The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

BROOKLYN EAGLE, JAN. 27, 1948 pr- Joseph Kessler I FORD WILLIAM A. sud-laenly. January 25, 1948, beloved 'father of William A. Jtf Vincent Edmund R.

Lowe, Trucking Official Edmund R. Lowe. 72, formjer secretary and vice president of the United States Trucking 23 paths BarJcm. William Kikv.vr.e. Mary Charles Larsen.

Tulle Carey, Thomas C. Christmas. Mary McKenna. M. T.

Citaiella, Andrea Mendelsohn, P. Conway. John' Morgen. Theresa Cronus'. Mary C.

Morhof Joseph Rites Tomorrow For Mrs. Powles Funeral services for Mrs. Addie Powles will oe conducted at 8 p.m. tomorrow-ill the Kairchild Chapel. 1)51 Atlantic by the Rev.

Dr. Paul F. Barackman of the Bedford Central Presbyterian Cunningham. M. Murphj Cecelia Dauiwnhoffer, J.

Murray. atary Fs Dolan Patrick H. Nottrand. UDy 1 Sr, Ehrllch.LeoA. John A.

Lomax, Recorded 'Home Greenville. Jan. 27 (U.R) John A. Lomax, veteran trou- bador and collector of old American folk songs, who discovered such timeless tunes as "Home on the Range," died last night of a heart attack. Lomax, who lived in Dallas had just returned to his native Mississippi to celebrate his 80th birthday.

Lomax was responsible probably more than any other man for the preservation of the bal lads of the old West and the rich spirituals of the deep South His interest in American folk lore began when he was a youth on his father's farm in Texas, by ricinwig, jonn orien, rwreiite Io-d, JVinlam A. O'Brien. Mary yruh, Ellen Powles, Addle B. GallotLuurt Susans "rare. Agues 3.

eenan. i nomas Henderson HenryTerry. Robert W. Hughes. Mary E.

Walsh. Dora H. Keller. F. J.

Werner. Lulu I. BLANKEN WILLIAM on Sundav. January 25. 1948, father of William J.

Herbert Ed ward N. Blanken and Ruth McCon-l nell. Services Tuesday, at 8: 30 p.m.. at the Chapel, 187 S. Oxford i Kireet.

1 the t.r 1 Stephen Eugene U. S. and Margaret also survived by nine grandchildren. Reposing at the Fullerton Funeral Home. 131 Merrick Road, Baldwin.

L. I. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Christophers R. C.

Church Wednesday. January 28. 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cros Cemetery FRUH ELLEN nee Wolf), on January 26. 1948, beloved wife of late Joseph; devoted mother Mrs wini.m Fielder nnd Mrs.

Catherine Keller. Also sur-, our grandchudren 8nd four great-randchildren. Funeral from the Thomas M. Qulnn Sons Funeral Home, 214-65 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, rm- Inter GALLO LUIGI, January 24, 1948. of 152 Prospect Park West.

husband of the late Antoinette 1 nee VenLrieril: brother of Mrs. GRAFTS On January 25, 1948, if.MPC i ha, QOH roo -r rf TflO orrvil. ua I Funeral services for Joseph Kessler, who had been connected with the New York Telephone Company, Brooklyn, for the last 25 years, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Fie-felder Funeral Home, 3558 Fulton near Crescent Cypress Hills. Burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery tomorrow morning. Mr.

Kessler, who lived at 296 Logan St died Saturday after brief illness. He was born t2 years ago in Brooklyn and had spent his entire life here. He was a meml)er of the Tele- phone Pioneers. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Louise Kessler: a sister, Mrs.

Louise Sanger, and a brother, George Diehlman Stephen Cisin Services Today Funeral services for Stephen Cisin, 87. a retired pharmacist, who died Sunday at his home, 271 Parkside will be held at noon today at The Riverside Chapel. Tilth St. and Amster- dam Manhattan. Burial will be in Cypress Hills Cem- etery.

Mr. Cisin. a native of German v. was brought to this country as a child and had I lived in Brooklyn most of his life. He was educated at the Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy, and for 30 years operated a drtie store at.

Halsev and where he jotted down for lus'man's convention. RRnwisi PHiRipq of 04 Vincenzo Mrs. Antonio'27 Guerrillas Slain BROWN CHARLES Of -4 Mrs MeroU and Pine street. Merr.ck, i on sun-Dominicl Oall0 puneral Wecmes In Central Greece HSlJTZ rW 10 from Joseph Tart Athens. Jan.

27 menraVBandr beloved afgjfi of Katherine M. Funeral HerL 5 will be held at the parlors of Mw. Chester A. Fulton Son, 49 W.TtoL, -c Merrick Road, Freeport, L. Tuesday.

January 27, at 8 p.m. i'J Street, beloved 'mother I iQ'Keefe A Careyi.i. Also survived bv heritured. these reports said. They VICE PRESIDENT Walter J.

Hess, attorney, has been elected first vice president of the Ridgewood Savings Bank, Myrtle and Forest Aves. A trustee of the bank since 1939, Mr. Hess serves on the Queens advisory committee of the Bank of the Manhattan Company and is a member of Queensboro Lodge of Elks. Treason Charge Holds Ex-Flier granddaughter. Carolyn Ochs.

and great-grandson, Frank E. Ochs.ithe lai'gost yet reported from n' Funeral Chapel. 1230 Bushwick Avenue, on Wednesday at 2:30 p.m Interment Lutheran Cemetery. HENDERSON HENRY Jan uary 26. 1948.

at his. residence, Chestnut Street, beloved hus- Company, who in 1033 was inducted as State president of the National League of Masonic Clubs, was buried yesterday in Evergreens Cemetery. Relig ious and Masonic services were held Sundav night at the Fair-child Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica. Mr. Lowe, a nathe of Brook lyn, died Thursday in his home, 78 Hadden Road, New Hyde Park, after a long illness.

Prior to moving to New Hyde Park a saort lane ago, he lived at 191-04 Foothill Terrace Hollis. For 40 years he was president of the E. R. Lowe Trucking Company of Manhattan. When this company merged with the United States Trucking Company he became vice president, retiring In 1927.

Prominent in Masonic circles for many years, Mr. Lowe was long a director of Kismet Shrine, Brooklyn. He also wa treasurer-emeritus of Star of Hope Lodge 430, F. A. and a member of Aurora (Irata Scottish Rite Bodies.

Orient Chapter. R.A.M.. and Star of Hope Chapter, Order of Hast em Mar. rurviving are 111s widow, Mrs. Alary Emma Lowe: a son.

Louis a daughter. Mrs. Kthyl Bolman, and two grand Ask Dewey Seize WW! I I I WCI Continued from Page 1 emergency exists in anv an service to industrial customers, new customers or those using; gas for purposes prohibited by the commission. Such a ruling would depend jupon a commission finding that a gas company was unable to obtain or produce enough to meet the needs of customers. Transfer of Ga The other measure would permit the commission to direct a company to transfer any excess supply of gas to another company in a shortage-area.

At one point in his speech Senator Rosenblatt, a Demo- crat, asserted the Governor, having his eve on the White House, was indifferent" to the "little houses" in his district. He was answered from 1he floor by Republican Senate I band of Elizabeth; devoted father Elizabeth Weber, Isabel-Blau-iBuren Services Pacific Sts. He also had twoKhiWeri. Donald L. and Jack other stores, one at Beverly! K- Alexander.

Song Collector, on the Range1 own amusement hitherto unrecorded songs of the Southwest. Later his fund of Americana was considered so important that he was aided in his work scholarships from Harvard University, the Guggenheim Foundation and the Library of Congress. He and his son Alan became famous together for their pilgrimages into the once wild West to collect and record more than 10,000 American songs. Among his discoveries were the late President Roosevelt's favorite, "Home on the Range," and the famous "Git Along Lit tle Dogie." which Lomax dug up at a 1909 Fort Worth cattle- W. A.

Ford 80, Ex-Phone Co. Aide Reprinted Prom Yesterday's Late Edition! Baldwin, Jan. 26 William A. Ford retired right-of-way supervisor' for the New York Telephone Company and a charter member of the Telephone Pioneers of America, died yesterday (Sunday) in his home at 1 .3 S. Milburn Ave.

He was bor in Brooklyn 80 years ago and had lived in Baldwin since 1M4. Mr. Ford was a son of the late Patrick Ford, a contractor in the old City of Brooklyn, and for whom Ford St. in that, borough was named. He had been with the telephone com pany for 50 years when he retired several years ago.

In Brooklyn he lived at 329 E. 25th St. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name Society of St. Christopher's R. C.

Church in Baldwin. His wife, Mrs. Mary Ford, died April 30, 1940. He js survived by four sons, William A. Vincent Stephen T).

and Eugene the latter in the navy, and a daughter, Margaraet and nine grandchildren. Mayor Invites All States To City's Golden Jubilee An invitation to residents rf the 48 States to visit New York. City next Summer to participate in its golden anniversary celebration was Issued last night by Mayor O'Dwyer in a cdast-to-coast broadcast over the Mutual network. He said Americans would be shown how New York came to be "the greatest city in the greatest country in the whole world." I. R.

R. Train Rush Hour entered the station to take on Church. Burial will be in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tar- rytown. i Mrs. Powles, who lived at 230 Stuvvesant died Sunday in Beth Hospital.

On April 8. she and her husband. Kdwin R. Powles. cele brated their golden wedding anniversary.

He is ner oniy immediate survivor. ltch ld today that gov- ntment troops engaged MO in "ong battle ivesterday southwest of Lamia. jni nine muLiiwrM, ui uiens Crnofp At least 27 guerrillas were or wounded and 10 cap- 'described the clash as one of Dcatfis NOSTRAND LILLY, on Monday, January 26, 1948. beloved sis- ter of Louise and Isabella Johnson. at her residence, 135 Van Street.

Wednesday. 10:30 a m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. NUN AN KATHERINE January 25, 1948, beloved sister of the late William: loving aunt of Mrs. Frank B.

Rinj and Joseph D. Nunan. Funeral Wednesday. 9:30 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home. 2001 Flatbush Avenue: Re- quiem Mass St.

Francis of Assist R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. O'BRIEN MARY A.

(nee Shea on January 25, 1948, beloved wife of the late William devoted sister of Mrs. Annie Morseman and John Shea. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 H. iU. T7-4 TT-w 1 ol "the Fa.rcnUd chapel 951 At SAGE SUSANA MARY, on Monday, January 26, 1948: beloved daughter of the late Richard and a Continued from Page li c0, Philip (,.

Cochran, N'ew tYork Citv, the armv air force a.l.a flier whom the comic Road and Coney Island and another at St Ave. a 12th St, He retired from bi made broadcasts over the Ger- velt, Henrietta Van Sise, Mary jBk)ck William Dvld James and Mfred: also survived by grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. Reposing Bader Funeral Home, 507 Liberty Avenue. Religious service Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Thursday.

p.m. Evergreens Cemeiery. ness about 20 years ago. THOMAS P. of 245 67th Street, beloved husband, of Anna brother of Mrs.

William Lockhart; uncle of Mary L. O'Keefe. Funeral Thursday. 9:30 Avenue. Requiem Mass of Angels Church.

(Springfield papers please copy. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF' AMERICA We announce with tleep regret the death of our past Siate Regent, CECELIA H. MURPHY. Members will please assemble at Church of the Little lower, Avenue ana tu Street. Brooklyn, at 9:30, cmv morning.

MARIE C. CURRY, State Regent. Mary D. Harrington, State Secretary. CHRISTMAS MARY FRANCES, suddenly, on January 25, 1948, beloved sister of Grace A.

mid William A. Funeral services 1 at- residence. 803 Quincy Street, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Thursday, 1 Green-Wood Cemetery. CITARELLA ANDREA, on January 24.

1948, at his home, 758 48th Street, beloved husband of the late Teresa Citaiella; devoted father of Neil. Alexander, Paul. Edward. Louise, Nancy Scaglione and Marie De Vito; also survived by seven grandchildren. Reposing at 501 of 2 of nni St.

ggj ft; in Europe during t'-Pirates" was pat i .1,., many years he had been 'a Mason. Surviving are his widow Mrs. Augusta Cisin: a daughter rs. Franc es Hafner, and Monti deserted outfit InL a'area of tlle to require 1 Cisin (gas- company to discontinue! hl the1 111' 1 (1 a mi iiiMvr p.th Karachi. India, in HUGHES MARY E.

fneeipuiem Mass St. Augustine's R. C. Wood), January 26, 1948, beloved Church. Interment Holy Cross wife of William; devoted mother Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary Spangenberg. Mrs. O'BRIEN On January 25, 1948, Margaret Schoppe. John WU-I nam, Ihomas, Harry Helen Ag-j Mrs.

Flor- iheJnleiJa Lrl Th, dce Stiller and grandmother of Mrs. Isabelle Funeral Thuis- etinPr Rpivwintr at hpr day. 9:30 a.m., from her residence. llS f. .7 a residence.

217 Lincoln Road. Fu- Village; Rcquiejn Mass Sacred Heart R. C. Church. Interment Charles Cemetery.

KELLER FREDERICK of Herrick Road, Rockville Centre, on Monday, January 26. 1948. beloved father of Charles; brother of Emma Kennish, Louis J. and Carrie S. Keller.

Also survived by lus home until Wednesday two grandchildren. Services at the Funeral Home of Pettit Bros. f- fo'l Clayton. 20 Lincoln Avenue. Rock- Sae cr Chw ch.

Inter-ville Centre. L. Wednesday at ment Holy Cross Cemetery. 8 p.m. Interment Lutheran Ceme- POWLES ADDIE B.

(nee Bres-tery. nan), of 230 Stuyvesant Avenue, on TfTT rnVNF MARY fnee ron-iSunday' Janual'y 25' 1948' lovln8 wife of Edwin R. Powles. Service Senator, Envoy Named as Traders 1 Continued from Page 1 tute of inter-American affairs; P. F.

McGuire. associate chief of financial affairs in the office of financial and development policy: William A. Salant, assistant chief of economic affairs for occupied areas. Among others on the list were: Frank Pace appointed by President Truman last week to be assistant administrator of the bureau of the budget. strip character, flip corkin, in lerneu.

Tlose, hbrary of 1,11 -llTr iwiuiiii. lee i nil rjinu jcs nccu for 1'. S. goods. 'Japs Get Permission To Stage 'The Mikado' Tokyo, Jan.

27 (U.R) Allied icadiuarters today gave per mission for a Japanese production of the famous comic opera "The Mikado." Six performances ''for Japanese only" have been sched uled for Jan. 20, and .11. The theater is sold out and producers fear they will get a last minute telephone call canceling the performance. Thinks Mac Would Accept Nashville. Jan 27 (U.R) For mer Gov.

Philip LaFollette of Wisconsin said today he believes Gen. Douglas MacArthur would accept the Republican nomination for President if he received It. Derailment of L. Snarls Service in The derailment of an empty, ten-car Long Island Rail Road train as it was being backed nto Pennsylvania Station de-aved 10 trains during last night's rush hour, "annulled three others and caused two more to make their runs from Jamaica. Some 40.000 commuters, homeward bound to points on Long Island, were delayed from seven to 110 minutes.

The accident blocked five of the eight track that lead to the two eastbound tunnels and crippled services on one of the tubes. Only the usual mutterings, interspersed with a few boos and sardonic laughs, greeted the line's announcement of the delays. Most of the regular cus tomers, accustomed to this tort of thing, took It in stride. At 4:45 p.m. the trucks of one car left the rails as the train Walter Leader Benjamin V.

einberg.li i AHm who said the Governor was do-jWa 0 JCcfl MSKIrllj TaT'i Werner died in 102G thev lived Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Ave-! nue. Wednesday. 10:30 a.m.; thence jal- Axe -uannauan. to Church of the Nativity, Madison Street and Classon Avenue, where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered at 11 a.m. A January 24.

1948, ing, when a Solemn Requiem Mass will be held at Our Lady of Peace R. C. Church, at 10 a.m. Inter ment St. John's Cemetery.

CONWAY JOHN, beloved husband of Lillian tnee Windram), on January 26; loving father of John Lillian Best, Muriel Moriarty, and also one sister, Mrs. Mary Mortensen. Funeral service Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Thursday, 2 p.m., Green-Wood Cemetery. Reposing at Funeral Home of F.

J. McLaughlin, 8125 3d Avenue. RON IN MARY C. (nee Geraghty), January 25. 1948, beloved wife of Michael devoted mother of Mary.

Joseph. James, Rose and Catherine. Funeral Wednesday. 10:15 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flat-bush Avenue: Requiem Mass St. Thomas Aquinas R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. CUNNINGHAM MARY at her residence, 233 E.

31st Street, beloved sister of Edwerd and William; cousin of Mrs. R. Blanche Murch; aunt of Ralph and James Cunningham. Funeral from James C. Nugent Funeral Home.

Avenue and E. 28th Street, Thursday; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Jerome's R. C. Church, 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. DANNENHOFFER JOHN of 260 Ridgewood Avenue, on January 26, 1948, beloved husband of Anna; brother of Mrs. Aime Fritz, Louisa and Andrew Dannenhoffer. Reposing Donnelly Purcell Funeral Home. 207 Euclid Avenue.

Solemn Requiem Mass Thursday, 9 30 a.m.. Blessed Sacrament R. C. Church. DOLAN PATRICK on Sun day.

January 25, 1948, formerly of THOMAS beloved husband of'lyn Savings Bank and of Hie hate Patrick Kilcoyne; beloved mother of John Robert James Mae and Margaret Kil-i8 coyne, Mrs. James Flannery, Mrs Aloy St. Julien; also survived by nine grandchildren and one great-grandson. Funeral from her home, 17 Nichols Avenue, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; Requiem Ma-s 10 a.m. R.

C. Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. C. H.

Thompson. LARSEN-TILLIE, on January 25, 1948, beloved sister of Othilia Magnussen; also survived by one niece and three nephews. Services Wednesday. 2 p.m.. at Sandstrom's Chapel, 4603 4th Avenue.

MacMAHON MARGARET CONKLIN, on Monday, January 26, 1948, wife of the late John sister or William J. Conklin; mother of Agnes Sheehan, Kitty Lynch and the late Kenward Mac-Mahon. Funeral from her residence, 684 Putnam Avenue; Mass Our Lady of Victory R. C. Church, Thursday, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, McKENNA Suddenly, on January 25, 1948, MAUREEN beloved daughter of William E. and Virginia (nee Holcomb); sister of William E. John H. and Virginia. Puneral from her residence, 3607 Avenue on Thursday, Jan uary 29, at 9:15 a.m.

Requiem Church, 9:45 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MENDELSOHN PAULINE, on January 26, 1948, beloved wife of Henry; devoted mother of Clarice and Monty; grandmother of Har vey. Robert and Cora Susan. Fu 9 passengers for a run to Oyster Bay.

Service on a "near normal" schedule was "resumed at 7:30 p.m. The canceled trains Included three to Jamaica and one each to Port Jefferson and Oyster Bay. On the latter two runs trains were made up at Jamaica and passengers made connections on trains from Manhattan rerouted over open tracks. Meanwhile, the Queens anti-smoke nuisance committee formed a seven-man steering committee to co-ordinate legis-' lative action in its fight against excessive Long Island Rail Road Representatives of more than 130 Queens civic groups unanimously elected George F. Young of Jamaica, who Is president of the Central Queens Allied Civic Council, as chairman.

The meeting was held in his office at 160-16 Jamaica Jamaica. October, to Ifilv T' "Vv 1 'in piane aim new to uei inaii iiem territory, Scheldt said. Seized in Italy From Oct. 1911. to Mav 8.

Monti made propaganda broadcasts lor the meanwhile becoming a member of the Nazi SS Elite Corps, Scheldt said. He was taken into custody in Italy shortly after Germany surrendered. Alonti, the son of a St. Louis stock broker, declared in St. Louis last year that he landed the stolen plane in German-held territory by mistake and that he was -forced to make the broadcasts.

If convicted of treason he faces a maximum penalty of death and a minimum of five years and a fine of $10,000. 35 Mi. Speed Limit Continued from Page 1 officials met here to work out a long-range program to safeguard against a possible coal shortage. Not Too Much Coal Interior Department officials pointed out that the heating oil shortage has created an abnormal dependency on coal and they emphasized that there is not too much coal. On Capitol Hill, a ban on petroleum exports and early construction of a synthetic fuel industry were proposed as other ways of alle viating the shortage.

Senator Styles Bridges X. II.) introduced a bill that would place an embargo on all petroleum shipments except to I'. S. armed forces abroad. And the House Commerce Committee called for an immediate end to such shipments until Con gress has a chance to study the situation.

Secretary Krug offered such a program to Congress in a re port urging the construction of enough plants to turn out 2,000,000 barrels of synthetic oil daily. The $0,000,000,000. Demand Police Enforce Clearing of. Sidewalks The East Flatbush Civic Council, at an installation meeting last night at 351 E. 48th called on the police captains of the 67th and 71st Precincts for rigid enforcement of the law to remove snow from sidewalks.

was Pointed oui mat some owners have taken no action to LU George Abrams as Installed as president, Michael P. Conroy and Murray rob a as vice presidents, Rhoda Bernstein as treasurer and Annette Wein stein as secretary. HARRY T. PYLE MORTUARY, INC Irl Tesrt BUckminsttr 2-0174 192S Church Avtntr LEGAL NOTICES Notlre of Filing of Certlflcatn or Cancellation of Limited Partnership EVERGREEN DISTRIBUTING CO. in Hereby given to all eon- of SAMUEL GALKT.

IjGUIS as jreneral partners ami irpneral samuei, kopet. rose galst 1 11 I W. i.a,hueLi rt t. nr.M r. I aim ne.A trice yellen limited partner.

ana being known by the name of EVERGREEN DISTRIBUTING the certificate for the formation of which filed in the office of the County Clerk of Kings County on the 2nd day of March. 1945. has been and cancelled as of January 30th, 1948 AND A CERTIFICATE SUCH LIMITED PARTNERSHIP duly executed by all the members of such partnership was filed In the office of the County Clerk of the aforesaid County on the litith oay or January, mg ustea. iJrookl N. January son, llarrv Mrs.

Lulu Werner, Executive's Widow Greenwich. Jan .27 Funeral services for Mrs. Lulu I. Werner, former well-known resident of Brooklyn, and widow of Luther M. Werner, president of the Independent Salt Company of New York, will be held at 11 a.m.

tomorrow at Christ Church Chapel. Greenwich. Conn. will be in Green-Wood Cemeterv, Brooklyn. Mrs.

Werner, who was 88, died Sundal night in a nursing home, here. She and Mr. Wer ner were married in 1880 and formerly lived in Xew York Brooklyn. At that time they maintained a country linmo in P. rronuirh Whpn Mr Her nusnand.

who was active in church and civic work in Brooklyn, was also a director of the Irving Trust Company and a trustee of the East Brook- Brooklyn Children's Aid So ciety. She Is survived by a daugh ter. Mrs. J. Baird Magnus of Greenwich, and a son, Charles J.

Werner of Xew York Robert W. Terryr Sales Manager Robert W. Terry, general sales manager of the American Molasses Company. 120 Wall Manhattan, died of a heart ailment yesterday at his home, 87-84 144th Jamaica. He was born in Brooklyn 50 years ago.

Mr. Terry was former treasurer of the Jamaica-Richmond Hill Civic League. He had ibeen with the molasses con cern for 3(5 years. Surviving are his widow, -'l'S. June Browne Terry, anu two daughters, Barbara Wood- ward and Carolyn Anne.

Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Fair-child Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica. Burial will be in Green-Wood Cemetery. John William Graf, Building Foreman Huntington Station, 27 Funeral services for John William Graf. 46, of 61 Argyle Place, brother of former Jus tice of the Peace0 Richard A Graf, were held here today at Jacobsen's Funeral Home.

The Rev. Paul H. Pallmeyer. pastor Lr wt oi. i iritri rt ljuiiici ctii v.jiuivjii, officiated.

The Huntington Manor Exempt iremen's Association, of which Mr. Graf was a member, held services last night. Interment was in Mel ville Cemetery. A foreman with the Crosby Construction Company on a job at Kankakee, 111., he died sud denly Friday. He was a former Brooklyn resident.

On April 4, 1922, he married Barbara Laut and they came to Huntington Station in 1925. Besides his widow and broth er, Richard, he Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Reusch-enberg: a son, William J. Graf; his mother: another brother, Arthur, of Brooklyn, and a sister, Mrs. Florence Noeldescher.j Greenpoint, devoted husband St.

Thomas Aquinas R. C. ing nis utmost to cope with the whole situation; Senator Fein-berg said he had received word the gas service for healing purposes had been restored. in a telephone call to Brooklyn at a late hour Senator Rosenblatt was (old that gas for heating was, indeed, being sup. plied again in the Manhattan Beach Veterans Project.

Still Out at GeiiiKeii But about the same lime Assemblyman Murphy put in a call to the Gerritsen Beach project, where R70 families were affected and was told there was still no gas for heating. "The veterans in these temporary quarters have been freezing." Mr. Murphy said in his speech on the Assembly floor. "Some heat with oil and have no-gallon drums outside their quonset huts. "They're paying cents a gallon.

That adds up to $15 a week for heat. That means Slid a month. They're paying $45 a month rent, which means it's costing them $105 a month for heat and rent. "In Brooklyn we have a gas company which manufactures gas from It was unable to manufacture enough and sud denly had to shut down service for 1,200 families that use gas for heating. "Many veterans using oil for heat haven't been able to get enough, and yet one of them in formed me that 300 gallons were provided for a mortuary that's being built down there.

"Now. let's not sit here and do nothing." In a brief exchange Assem blyman Thomas F. 'Hurley, Queens Republican, said one of the homes where gas for heat- inr had been shut off was that of Mary E. Dillon, president of the company. Was She in Florida? "Wasn't she In Florida?" exclaimed Assemblyman Max M.

Turshen. Brooklyn Democrat. The Governor," said Senator Rosenblatt in the upper chamber, "hasn't stepped in and, taken over the distribution of oil supplies in spite of the fact that we've had this emergency. It's resulted in a breakdown of service by the gas company. "One' thousand of the families affected are veterans and their relatives living in projects about which the Governor r.eral services from Chapel or sig-jchgpe Greenwich.

Wednesday, at mund Schwartz, 152 interment Green-Wood INC. Winifred; father of Thomas, Rob ert and John; brother of Mrs. Thomas Preston and Mrs. Anna Hollinger; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday, a.m., from his residence, 8220 Fort Hamilton Parkway; Requiem Mass St.

Anselm's Church. TERRY ROBERT on Mon day, January 26, 1948, of 87-48 144th Street, Jamaica, beloved husband of Julie (nee Browne) Terry; devoted father of Barbara W. and Carolyn A. Terry. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, on Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. WALSH DORA on January 25, 1948, beloved mother of Richard and Frank Smith. Services at Walter B. Cooke. Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, Wednesday, 10 a.m.

Interment Peeksklll, N. Y. WERNER LULU at Greenwich, Connecticut, January 25, 1948, wife of the late Luther M. Werner and mother of Mrs. J.

Baird Maenus and Charles J. iwerner. Services at Christ Church Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. 3n QDcmoriam DETWEILER In loving memory of WILLIAM FRANKLYN DETWEILER.

Died January 27, 1947. Ton not forgoHm. loved oni, Nor will you ever b. A long life and memory lfcst. We will remember thee.

Loving WIFE and SONS. DUFFY DENNIS Jr. In memory of a loving grandson, departed this life four years ago today. More and more each day we mis him. Friends may think the wound Is nealedi But ttwj iutle know the orrom- within our heiru eoncfalfd MOMMA and POPPA.

DUFFY DENNIS Jr. In mem- No one know the heartache Only thote who have loved can tell The grief wt bear in silence For the one we loved so MOMMIE and DADDY. NASH-Lln loving memory of DAVID J. Died January 27, 1930. Alwayi in our hearti.

WIFE, Daughter, MARGARET. SCHICK JOSEPH. In loving memory or our brother, wno passed away January 27, 1946. Gone but not forgotten. Sister, MAMIE DRISCOLL.

Brother, JOHN. WOHLKE In loving memory of my dear aunt, ANNIE H. WOHLKE, who entered eternal life January 27, 1945. Avenue, New York City, 1 p.m.. January 27.

1948. Interment Baron de Hirsch Cemetery, Staten Island, New York. MORGEN THERESA M. (nee Heckman), on January 26, 1948, beloved wife of Peter and dear mother of Fred, Henry, Peter, and Mrs. Helen Clarke; also survived by five grandchildren.

Funeral from Dawley Funeral Home, 4317 Avenue Requiem Mass Church of the Little Flower. Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment St. Charles Cemetery. MORHOF JOSEPH on January 24, 1948, son of William and Bridget (nee McGriskin) and COUSin 01 Mrs.

James MCCormicK anrt Mrs -lamps Smtllie Puneral Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. from Joseph Redmond Chapel, 103 King Street; thence to Visitation R. C. Mary nee Mohan); dear father of James, Genevieve and Helen Dolan and Anna Smith. Funeral Wednesday, January 28, at 9:30 a.m., from 102-25 85th Avenue, Richmond Hill, L.

I. Solemn Requiem Mass Church of the Holy Child, at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemeiery. EHRLICH LEO beloved husband of Ida; devoted father of Leonard and Howard; dear brother of Joseph, Benjamin, Al, Morris, and Irene Stern. Puneral service Tuesday, 2 p.m..

Flatbush Memorial Chapel. 1283 Coney Island Avenue. Interment Mount Moriah Cemetery', Fairview, N. J. EHRLICH LEO A.

With profound sorrow we announce the passing of our beloved treasurer, Brother Leo A. Ehrlich. Masonic services at Flatbush Memorial Chapel, 1283 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 27, at. 2 p.m. AMOS LODGE, NO.

938. F. A. M. Abraham Deutsch, Master.

Arthur S. Morton, Secretary. FLEMING JOHN, suddenly, on January 26, 1948, at his residence, 377 E. 29th Street, beloved father of Joseph. Reposing at James C.

Nugent Funeral Home, Avenue unci E. 28th Street, until weanes day, 8 a in. Solemn Requiem Mass Thursday at St. Johns R. Church.

Plttston. Pa. Interment SU John's Three generations of family iuperrhion; Ome SUmdard of Excellence pnzsDiLD sons INC. Dnuscrots swet imt IMA I. MnMU, II I MOOS.TK FLtTSHTHO lUtMCA OABDEH CUT MAKRAS3ET FUNERAL INFORMATION SO Sirestk Avenue MAia 2-8585 Tlturtdav.

January 2)th CHRISTMAS, Marr F. P.M. at Heme 1218 Flitbath Ae. BU. 2-0266 Tundav.

January i'lti SMITH, There D. A.M. at hapel WHITE. Cbarl'a 9:10 A.M. al Chapel THIELEMAN, Harriet H.

P.M. at Chapel 151 Linde. Blvd. BU. 4-1200 Tncsdav.

January 27th SI U.IV AN. Aanra P.M. at Chapel lV-rtn'fnj, January JJIi WM.SII. Dora H. 10:00 A.M.

at hapf I HASKDOW. Henrv 3:00 P.M. al Chapel MAV Kit, Raymond C. 4:00 P.M. at Chapel 1150-10 Hillt.de Ave.

JAmaica 6-6670 Turxday. January 27tk MCHORN. (irorie ::0 A.M. al Chapel MI.NEV. rranrit E.

A.M. at hapel IIEINTZ. Jacob 1 :00 P.M. at Chapel CLSt.V John :00 P.M. at Chapel Wednesday.

January 2ith BEERMAN.N, Jennie P.M. al Chapel 158-14 Northern Bld. FUiluaf 3-6600 Tuesday, January nth DEGNAN. Loul.e 10:30 A.M. al Chapel Wednesday.

January it'll RONALD ts. Robert 1:30 p.m. at Chapel i 63-32 Foreit Art. HEteaiaa 3-0900 Wednesday, January iith V'tENOT. Emma 1 1 00 A.M.

at Chapel B. Cooke Walter B. Cooke, Inc. has the distinction of being New York's largest funeral directors. We are proud of occupying such a pre-eminent position in our field, proud of the trust that ha made this possible in our integrity our fair dealing and perhaps above all our understanding and sympathy.

DIGNIFIED FUNERALS FROM $150 VP 63-32 Foreit Aeaaar HEftaaa 3-090 150-10 HilUide Aet. JAauka 6-667 158-14 North. BUi. FLuhiaf 3-1 BOROUGH AND WESTCHESTER Church where ReouTem Mass of a Iovlng 8un' this cnurcn, wnere Kequiem Mass win Vear nan tviav life four years ago today has boasted. I lie.

Governor nas.rerned that th limited partnership his eye on the White House.i'Of be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MURPHY CECELIA H. (nee Hazlett), January dear mother of Mrs. Cecelia Bennett, John, Joseph and Edward.

Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from Dawley Funeral Home, 4317 Avenue Re quiem Mass 10 a.m. Church of the Little Flower. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MURRAY MARY F. (nee Be- han), January 26.

1948, beloved wife of the late Benjamin loving mother of Anna F. and Jane C. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; Requiem Mass Our Lady Help of Christians R. C. Church.

Interment St. Johns Cemetery. "OOI XG PLACES?" PHONE MA. 4-6200 FOR IDEAS but he's been completely indif- rerent to me nine nouses in my district. When is the Governor going to do something?" Missourians Tell 'Em Wichita, Kan.

(U.R) The car whizzing through this Kansas city was from Missouri, according to the license. It also had a banner, saying: "Just engaged; BROOKLYN QUEENS FUNERAL HOMES SO Serenth Areaae MAip 2-858S 1218 Flatbiih 2-0266 151 Liadea BoaUeard BUtkaiiatler FUNERAL HOMES IN EVERY 4-1200 Nothlnr can tvr take waT The love a htar( hotda dear: Fond memorlea hnaer every day. Remembrance keepa ber near. Nephew, RUDOLPH. going to ask papa." EVERGREEN DISTRIBUTING CO..