The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SEPT. 19, i949 alhs KELLY Suddenly, on September 17, JOHN son of the late John and Sarah (nee Sweeney); beloved husband of Belle; devoted brother of Patrick, Hugh, James, Frank Morgan, Film and Radio 59, Veteran Comedian Jacob Haas, 62, Insurance Man Jacob Haas. 62, insurance agent and real estate broker, with offices at 1518 Broadway, Brooklyn, died Saturday afternoon at his home, 85-25 150th St, Jamaica. He had been ill for many months. Mr.

Haas was born in Brooklyn, the son of the late Julius Haas, who founded the Haas Larkm, Margaret JiulJ. Ltlunann, L. C. knnie Levb, James F. Antonio Mailer, Eugene F.

C. A. Malay, Charles F. ooran. H.

E. Mem. Mary J. rowe, Rose A. Moran, Elizbeth Dorans, M.

H. O'Neil, Joseph J. iscoU. C. Otto, Theodore H.

Farrington, May Reynolds, Rose C. Flynn, John F. Sauv6, Armand Gold, Etta Smith, Robert L. Holmes, John P. Strype, George M.

Irabrloscla, A. J. Styler Joseph Kelly, John P. Volckmann, E. Kelsey, Agnes J.

Welnpahl. Otto AHEARN MICHAEL, Septem Hollywood, Sept. 19 (U.R) The movie industry and fans throughout the nation mourned today the death of Frank Morgan, beloved comedian, whose sly chuckle and skillful double talk carried him through nearly 40 years of fame. Morgan died in his sleep at his Beverly Hills mansion yesterday. He was 5i).

A doctor said death apparently resulted from a heart attack. His wife of 35 years. Alma, found him' dead when she awoke at noon. ber 17, 1949, of 301 Lincoln tne Moravian Cemetery Deiovea iatner oi i nomas. Mary Eeron and Rose Aheain.

Fu 'He just went to sleep and tor. He took his brother's stage never woke up," said his busi-i name of Morgan, ness manager, Mrs. Marguerite! After making, good in vaude-Cherry. ville and on the stage, he Morgan had spent Saturday headed for Hollywood and won evening at home, holding parts in early talkies. Later neral from the Thomas Edward tember 17, 1949, beloved wife of- the Ireland Funeral Home, 1088 John; dear mother of John trand Avenue, Wednesday, james.

Reposing at the Frank a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass St.iwhlte Funeral Parlor. Fresh Pond Francis of Assisi R. C. Church. BARRETT PAUL J.

aged Veterans Hospital, Manhattan Beach, September 17, 1949; he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Helen Barrett; a brother, Joseph, and sis-tors, Grace, Monica, Mary Hall and SUter Mary Denis. Reposing Stephen's Funeral Home, Pitkin Avenue and Logan Street, Brooklyn. Requiem Mass Tuesday, September 20, 10:30 a.rn.. St.

Gabriel's R. CJ Church. Interment St, Cemetery. John's BREEN ANNIE, September 16. LEVIS JAMES suddenly 1949, beloved mother of Anne septembtr 18, 1949, beloved hus-, Crowe, Kathleen Wright, Helen, oanc of Marie (nee McGreevy); Simpson, John Brennan, Joseph! devoted father of William and Breen, Peter Breen and James Michael; son of James F.

Levis Brennan. Reposing at the funeraljhrother of William A. Funeral Agency in 1885 in llhams-burg "and had been in the real estate and insurance business most of his life. He was a mem ber of the Oueensboro Lodee of jElks, Fort Greene Lodge. 878 F.

A. Kismet Shrine, the Ridgewood Kiwanis Club and the Brooklyn Insurance Agents Association. He also was a member of the Queens' Grand Jurors Association and the Brooklyn-Broadway Merchants Association. For the last 25 years he had lived in Queens. Fraternal services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the George Basque Funeral Home, 614 Woodward Ridgewood.

Interment will be in Maimonides Cometerv. Mr. Haas is survived by hisj widow, Mrs. Martha Haas: twoi Mrs. Helen Fladei' ana ti ainenne -Messina, and two grandchildren, Mengen lader and Messina.

D. E. Smith Rites Set Tomorrow Manhasset, Sept. 19 Daniel E. Smith, 83, a former member of the Board of Assessors of North Hempstead, will be buried tomorrow in All Saints church Cemeterv.

Great Neck. following funeral services at 2 p.m. in Christ Church, Man- hasset. He died Saturday at the Manhasset Medical Center. His home was in I'landome.

Mrs. Smith was born in Great Neck and in early life spent a number of years ranching in Wyoming. Later tie returned to go on an exploring in South and Central America. He was on the Board of Assessors at North Hempstead from 1922 to 1925. His wife.

Mrs. Elizabeth Skidniore Smith, also a native of Great Neck, died in 1946. He Is survived by a cousin, Mrs. Olive S. Daniel of Washington.

H. L. Andrews, 42, Port Captain Hugh L. Andrews of 2 Preston Road, (heat Neck, port captain of the I'nited States Lines in New York, died Satur day in Edgartown, of peritonitis, following an operation for appendicitis, lie was 42. Captain Andrews, who va born in Seymour, was executive officer of the liner America on her maiden voyage.

He also had served as captain of the American Clipper and at one time was commandant of the maritime sclfool at Pass Christian, During World War 11, a a navy commander, he accom panied the I'nited Slates naval attache while the Casablanca conference was in session. I J. Clement Kearns, Bush- wick Avenue and Puling Street, Until Tuesday, 8:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass at Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C. Church, 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 22, B. P. O.

ELKS Brothers: Funeral services for our Brother GEORGE M. STRYPE, Monday, September 19, 8 p.m., at his residence, 40 Coffey Street. Hytrian D. Rapps, Exalted Ruler. Thomas F.

Cuite, Secretary. CAMINITI ANTONIO, sud denly. Survived by wife, Mary; children, Philip, Michael, Anthony, John, Frances De Maggio, Rose Marshall, Anne; three grandchildren. Reposing at home, 212 5th Street. Solemn Requiem Mass Immaculate Heart of Mary R.

C. Church, Fort Hamilton Parkway nd E. 4th Street, Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment family plot, Holy Cross Cemetery Direction Falcone Funeral Home. CONTIN FRANK C.

September 16, 1949, beloved husband of Rose; survived by eleven children nd grandchildren. Reposing Wal ter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 6332 Forest Avenue, until Tuesday, 9 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Martin of Tours R. C.

Church, 9:30, a.m. Interment U. S. National Cemetery, Plnelawn. CORCORAN HELEN on Saturday, September 17, 1949, beloved mother of Ada, George and Francis.

Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from James A. McCue Chapel, 395 Autumn Avenue; Requiem Mass Church of Holy Child Jesus. CROWE ROSE of 455 6th Street, September 18, 1949, beloved wife of the late John devoted mother of Frances Genevieve. John J. Richard V.

and Arthur sister of Joseph Pierquet; also iurvived by six grandchildren. Reposing McCaddin Funeral Home, 24 7th Avenue, until Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass 6t. Saviour's Church, 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DORANS MARGARET HUL-LEY, on September 17, 1949, wife of the late Edward; beloved mother cf Mrs.

Muriel Franke, Mrs. Marion Hazel and Margaret Edward, Andrew and Robert Dorans; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral services at the funeral home of George C. Herbst Son, 8741 5th Avenue (near 68th Street), on Monday, September 19, p.m. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

DRISCOLL CATHERINE, September 18, 1949, mother of John, Thomas and James; sister of James Rochford: also survived bv six grandchildren and eight great- grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m., from the McManus Fu- nprnl Home. 2001 Flatbush Avenue: Requlf-m Mass 10:30 a.m.. St. Thomas Aauinas R.

C. Church. In- terment Calvarv Cemeterv. Catherine Cas3y, Mary Cullen, Margaret Young. Funeral will be held from the Cornelius Sullivan Funeral Home, 785-A Willoughby Avenue.

Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Solemn Requiem Mass St. John the Baptist Church at 10 am. Interment St. Charles Cemetery. KELSEY AGNES JOBES, on September 17, at East Moriches, L.

beloved mother of Mrs. Flor ence K. Parks; grandmother of Mrs. Marjorie P. Moore.

Funeral services on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at ths Moravian Church, New Dorp, Staten Island. Interment following LARKIN MARGARET, on Sep Road and Gates Avenue, until 9:30 a.m. Wednesday; Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal, 10 a.m. J.

J. Sullivan, Director. LEHMANN LILLIAN C. on September 14, 1949, beloved mother of Stephen E. and Edward A.

Funeral Irom Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Avenue (near Flatbush Avenue); Solemn Reouiem Mass St. Rose of Lima R. C. Church, Tuesday, 10 a.m.

In terment Calvary Cemetery. Wednesday, 8:15 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home. 2001 Flat-bush Avenue; Requiem Mass 8:45 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Church. Interment National Cemetery, L. I. (Lawrence, Tribune please copy.) MAHER EUGENE, on Septem- ber 17, 1949, devoted son of the late Edward and Mary (O'Brien); lov- ing brother of Grace Jacobl and Margaret Murphy. Funeral from the Thomas M.

Quinn it Sons Funeral Home, 168-31 Hillside Ave nue, Jamaica, Long Island, on Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; Requiem Mass Immaculate Conception R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MALAY CHARLES September 18, in his 71st year, beloved husband of Caroline; dear father of Elizabeth Smith, Anna Hatton, Francis and Joseph Malay; also survived by six grandchildren, one great-grandchild.

Reposing at Hal- vorsen Chapel, 5310 8th Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Rose of Lima R. C. Church, Wednesday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cem etery.

MERN MARY September 19, 1949 (nee Mimnaugh), beloved wife of the late Chalmers; dear mother of Mary Jane and Marguerite; sis ter of Sister Mary Gervase, S.M.; Mrs. Edward A. Mossien, Agnes, Rosanne and James F. Mimnaugh. Reposing John T.

Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue. Requiem Mass Holy Cross Church, Wednesday, 10 a.m. MORAN ELIZBETH, on Sunday, September 18, wife of the late Francis mother of Mary Walsh. John and Edward. Reposing at her home, 782 President Street.

Notice of funeral later. O'NEIL JOSEPH on Septem ber 18, 1949, beloved husband of Helen; devoted father of Audrey Funeral from the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 150-10 Hillside Avenue, L. Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.; Requiem Mass at Holy Family R. C.

Church, 11 a.m. OTTO THEODORE of 9437 Shore Road, on September 18, 1949 beloved husband cf Wilhelmini (nee Ritzmanni; devoted father of Mrs. Henry R. Stamm, Theodore 'B. and Gustave J.

Otto; alAO sur vived by three grandchildren. Re ligious service, also Masonic by Bay Ridge Lodge No. 876. F. fc A.

at the E. C. Waldeck Home ifor Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. REYNOLDS ROSE September 18, 1949, beloved sister of Wil liam H. Doppler.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Ave nue, Wednesday, 2 p.m. SAUVfc ARMAND of 367 80th Street, on September 18, 1949, beloved husband of Louise (nee IHieber) devoted father of Ar- mand; dear son of Lillian (nee Pine) and fond brother of Marc. Reposing at the E. C. Waldeck Chapel, 55 7th Avenue; service Tuesday, September 20, at 8 p.m.

Interment private. STRYPE GEORGE on September 17, 1949, husband of Mae (nee Ahearn); father of Jean T. and the late George; brother of William. Richard. Mrs.

John Leddy, Mrs. Ptrrick Hickey and Mrs. Pat- rick Cassidy. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 Huntington, L. September 18.

1649, aged 84. beloved father of Mary Jane, Robert S. Styler and Sarah Orafenberg, all of Huntington, and Anna Brown of East Orange, N. J. Reposing at Fasben- der's Funeral Home, 445 Nevr York Avenue, Huntington Requiem Mass Wednesday, September 21, at St.

Patrick R. C. Church, Hunt ington, at 9:30 a m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn. VOLCKMANN EMMA, September 17.

of 111 South 9th Street. Servk-e Ehbers-Hill, Clinton Avenue Funtral Chapel. 519 Clinton Avenue Tuesday 8 pm. WFINPAHL OTTO. September Inc Funeral me.

20 8nyder Avenue near FUibush Avenue), Tuesday, I pm. Interment Wednea- where he had been under con- tract since he came to Holly wood in 1933, and was readv to play Buffalo Bill in "Annie Get Your Gun." Morgan was born in New Yoik City in 1890, the son of a wealthy importer, George Wup-perman. He worked as a toothbrush salesman, cowboy, ship stoker and dishwasher, and then went on the stage when he heard that his brother. Ralph, now (1, had given up a law career to become an ac- his graying hair brought him character roles as an aging roue. As a dramatic actor he won two nominations for Academy Awards, for "The Affairs of Cellini" and "Tortilla Flat" T.H.

Otto, 82, Head Of Auto Parts Firm Theodore H. Otto, 82, owner of the Otto Auto Supply. Company, 1th Ave. and filth died yesterday in the Methodist Hospital after three weeks' illness. He lived at 9137 Shore Road.

A native of Germany, Mr. Otto came to this country as a youth and for many years was supervisor of the pneumatic tool department of the E. W. Bliss Co. Since 1913, when he purchased the Crescent Garage on 1th he was in the auto mobile business.

For the last 25 or 30 years he was a member of Bay Ridge Lodge 876, F. A. M. In Febru ary, 1917. he and his wife, the former Wilhelmina Ritzmann, observed their golden wedding anniversary.

Besides his wife, Mr. Otto is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Henry R. Stamm; two sons. Theodore B.

and Gustave J. Otto, the latter now in charge of the auto supply business; and three grandepiidren. Funeral services will he held at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the K. C.

Waldeck Home for Funerals. 7011 4th Ave. The Rev. Dr. John H.

Fitzgerald, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Ridge Boulevard and 73d will officiate. There also will be Masonic rites. Burial will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Mob L.I.R.R. Ticket Office for Photos Continued from P.ige 1 to have their pictures taken and thus had gotten in trouble the spokesman pointed out that the appeal to both monthly and weekly commutation riders to be photographed has been widely publicized for the past two months.

He said pictures would be delivered to commuters right after they fill out applica tions for permanent holders. For anyone who wants to have his picture taken, photog raphers are on hand from 7:30 a.m. to 10 a.m., and from 3.30 p.m. to 7:15 pm at both Penn Station ami the Atlantic Ave depot. The spokesman estimat ed that the line has mailed out more than 88,000 permanent holders.

He claims that only a small fraction of the commuters had neglected to have their picture taken. 30 Are Injured In Train Wreck Newton, Sept. 10 (U.R) A speeding Southern Railway passenger train, bound from Salisbury, N. to Asheville, N. with sleeping cars from New York, left the rails today while rounding a sharp curve.

At least 30 persons were hurt, some critically. The Diesel engine and four cars ploughed into a 12-foot ditch as the westbound train neared the Newton station before dawn. The wreck piled the cars on their sides and smashed the diner. Two cooks were trapped; in the kitchen and at lea.t one! was feared dead. Four I'u broke lon-c tracks.

mans at tlie rear and stayed on the I Mot sriion-lv hurt trainmen aboard the engine, bageage car, mail car and diner. At least six Negroes were removed from their segregated coach with serious injuries. Rescue workers managed to free one of the cooks after a four-hour battle with cutting torches. His condition was uncertain. Every available ambulance shuttled hack and forth between the wreck just inside Newton's city limits and the town's one hospital.

Henry McCaddin Son Fnmerat Dutcttrt Sfci tSSi hWfi In AJI Loeolitlaa Complete Sarvtcaa from $130 14 SEVENTH AVI Hma MtU aUTDUW J. IMOADBM. UO. uerej'ne MAJ. Britain to Bar Wage Increases Co (in iicd from Page 1 Other currencies devalued 30 percent were the Indian and Burmese rupee, the Danish and Norwegian kroner and the Fin land finmark.

The American stock exchange in New York was about the world's only Major financial trading market to remain open today. France Calls Cabinet The French Cabinet was called into emergency session, and ob servers predicted that it would devalue the franc, probably not a great deal. Italy, Belgium. Sweden, Holland, Greece and Western Germany were expect ed to follow suit. And in London a lot of peo ple were calling it "Black Mon day." The Stock Exchange was closed, as were most of the ex changes in Europe, to cushion the shock of the devaluation and provide time for readjust ment.

Unerlying the situation was the threat of inflation, unem ployment, a lower standard of living and increased labor un rest. The Laborites were strug gling" to stave off as many of the ills as possible, and most of all inflation. If inflation gets going, a decision to call a snap election before the scheduled balloting next Summer might have to be made. Already there were pending claims for millions in wage increases, and more to come. The first rise in cost of living was a more costly loaf of bread and higher flour prices.

Throughout the world, governments were trying to decide how to cope with the greatest overnight shuffle in currency valuations since the war. The British Cabinet was in the most critical position. Sir Stafford Cripps, Chancel lor of the Exchequer, who announced the devaluation last night, was meeting the press this afternoon. He was expected to outline further the steps he was prepared to recommend to prevent devaluation turning info inflation. Seen an 'Stop-Gap' Washington, Sept.

19 (U.R) Administration experts today welcomed British devaluation as a move toward getting me United Kingdom off the American taxpayers' backs. But there were urgent protests from Re publican Coneressmen that the whole operation would loose a( flood of cheap foreign goods to overflow our own industry and our own workers' jobs. Others said the British must go farther and curtail some of their costly welfare state experiments. Everyone agreed that currency devaluation for the British was a stopgap, shot-in the-arm temporary measure. It will have no effect at all unless the British Government can hold the line against labor demands for hieher pay and, in the long 'tin.

bring production costs doun on a permanent basis. devaluation came it li quiet dinner party with hi son, George, 32. his wife and two house guests. The jovial hardworking actor had just finished a part in "Come to the City" at M. G.

C. F. Malay, 70, Boro Ballplayer Charles F. Malay, 70, who years ago roamed the outfields of organized baseball for such teams as Brooklyn, Newark, Rochester, Elmira and Fort Wayne, died yesterday after a brief illness, lie had resided at 291 Webster Ave. Mr.

Malay, a lifelong resilient of Brooklyn, played outfield and second base for the Su-perbas, now the Dodgers, in 1005 and He was the father of Joseph Malay, who was with thew York Giants from 1933 to 1935. A skilled non-professional boxer, he often had sparred with Terry McGovern and other pugilists. He was well known at the Brooklyn Parade Grounds, where he coached teen-age boys in baseball. In recent years he was employed by the Derggren Machine Company, Ray Ridge. Surviving are his wife.

Mrs. Caroline Malay; two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. Anna Hatton; two sons, Joseph and Francis Malay; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The funeral will be held Wednesday from the Halvorson Chapel, 5310 Sth Ave.

A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. in St. Rose of Lima R. C. Church on Parkvillp Ave near Ocean Parkwav.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery Arthur Orlblad, Retired Motorman The funeral of Arthur Ort-blad. retired B. M. T. motorman, will be held tomorrow from the Harry F.

Blair Sons Funeral Home, 723 Coney Island Ave. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 0 a.m. in Holy Inno cents R. C. Church, Beverly Road and K.

17th St. Burial will be in St. Charles Cemeterv. Mr. Ortblad, who lived at 721 Coney Island died Friday of a heart ailment, while visit ing his daughter, Mrs.

Anna Lvanila, at Yaphank. He was born in Sweden and had lived For many years Mr. Ortblad was motorman on the Culver elevated line and later was a subway motorman. He retired about a year ago. Surviving besides his daughter, are his wife, Mrs.

Alice Ortblad; two other laughters, Mrs. Alice De Graeta and Sister tecilia Immaculate. a teacher at St. Francis De Sales School, Belle Harbor; a brother, John Ortblad, and a sister, Mrs. Inez Walsh.

Ashfield Rites Set for Tonight Funeral services for Frank Y. Ashfield, 67, of 505 Ocean who had been a clerk for the Chase National Bank, Pine St. office, Manhattan, for 25 years when he retired in 1917, will be held at 8 clock tonight at the Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Ave. The Rev.

B. H. Davidson, pastor of Grace reformed Church, Lincoln Road and Bedford will officiate. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery, Kew iaMeri tomorrow morning. Ml'- Ashfield.

a lifelong resident, died Satur day in St. John's Hospital after a brief illness. Since his retirement from the bank he was employed as a clerk at the State Motor Vehicle Bureau, Manhattan. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jane M.

Ashfield; a daughter, Betty, and two sons, Walter and Frank Y. Ashfield. Tha Brooklyn Eogia will be glod to furnish you with iti oooktet ot "IN MEMORIAM" Verset FREE uoon your request PAWVBaoaras Airt CAN M. AUCTION ROOM. INC.

Adrian K. Mill. A'Kf l-tneer, sIla ftt Canal Manhattan. N. Y.

C. at 11 a.m. Sept. 20. 1949.

fnr MrAleenan a. l.V) Ijflwrnre Brooklyn. unredeemed plertRes of ac- ondhand watrhea. Jewelry, silverware. from No.

1 0 Jan. 2 1947 to No. 200 of Dee. 31 2. 194H to NO.

S3iO or June SO. wK and all Dtftdarea field over from pre vtoua aalea. al3-6t oSu He is survived by his Brooklyn since an infant HANS HORNBOSTEL and his Seven Bullets Pumped Into Taxicab Driver Port Arthur, Sept. 19 (U.R) Investigators sought to day the killers ot a taxi driver whose body was found here with seven bullets in the neck and back. The body of Harold X.

R. Hamilton, driver of a radio-equipped cab, was discovered a few feet away from his taxi. which was parked with the motor stili running, on a farm road three miles from town. Steel Strike Set For Saturday Continued from Pugp 1 broad basis for averting a walk out. He wants to leave con tract details to later eompany- ny-company negotiation.

President May Offer Plan However, Inland Steel Com pany of Chicago said it was sending a representative here to discuss only its own prob lems, not those of the other 70-odd companies involved in the dispute over wages, pensions and insurance. This was the attitude taken by the companies before President Truman's Fact- Finding Board in New York. ne I'l esident himself was reported ready to offer a settle ment formula if the new mediation conferences fails to head off a strike by the nation's 1,000,000 steelworkers. Government officials doubted that the coal strike would have any effect on the steel contract talks. They pointed out that the steel companies now have the largest coal stockpiles they nave ever had.

Have Big Reserves Steel spokesmen said the in dustry could continue full pro duction for 30 days in the face of a coal strike. After that, they said, it could run for at least another 30 days on a cur tailed schedule. At the mediation talks Philip Murray, president of the C.I.O. and the United Steelworkers, and Benjamin F. Fairless, presi dent of U.

S. Steel Corporation, headed the contending groupt. The war of words between union and management was Intensified today when U. S. Steel declared in a full-page advertise ment in several metropolitan newspapers that the steelwork-, ers are making an "unreasonable demand." I Walter It.

N0W York's largtit Walter B. Cooke, continues to aerve more f.imilira than any other funf-ral Malilislimrnt in York Surely, tlii i com Hiring proof of the dppcml.Jile ual-itim of tliia aervire; of its simple dignity and good (ante aa well a the economy offered by ita wide price range. DIGNIFIED FUNERALS FROM $150 "5, 24 SNYOf AVE. AT FLATBUSH SO SEVENTH AVE. tJMIIaU HOMiS IN HOOK IVN wife.

Sees Wife Freed From Leper Colony Continued from Page 1 who will seek a job in New York. "We're going to a State where there is no segregation law," she said. "We can live in our home, and I know both of us will be much happier." Not ContagiouN Now Dr. Frederick Johansen said her condition had been "improved remarkably" with sul-fone drugs. The disease has been neither cured nor arrested hut is not consWered contagious in Mrs.

Hornbostel and she bears no visible scars. The hospital said Hornbostel also was entirely free of leprosy despite his daily con-. tact with inmates. The couple expected to reach New York sometime Wednes day in the station wagon loaned to them by patient-members of the Carville American Legion Post. MOTHER DELIVERS OWN TWINS UNAIDED; HER CONDITION GOOD Buffalo, N.Y., Sept.

10 (U.R) Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds, 27, who delivered her own twins un aided in her home over the weekend, was reported 'doing well" at Columbus Hospital to- dav. The stork overtook Mrs. Reynolds while her husband. Joseph, a free lance photographer, was away.

I nearly passed out," the young mother told hospital attendants later. "I was dazed and unable to cry for help. I remember attending the babies and placing them on a cot after wrapping them in a blanket. Then I laid down on the bed. That's all I could do." Mrs.

Reynolds lay unattended until her husband, returned home about two and a half hours later. The babies, a boy and a girl, were found in good condition on arrival at a hospital. Modtra Cfciptb ArabUt Ettrrwi. CmltU Cukrt DIdI la Oat Ibitim mm rnmHtm 5723 S( At. Gtimtj (-6S40 7115 15th Af.

lEaioaiinl C-2SCI Inc. funtral DifOort FUNERAL INFORMATION 20 SajJar Am. ULilsr I-4S00 Monday. Septembtr 13th DTJKMOAN, Nellis A.M. at Cbapel JOHNSTON, Charlelle lo w) A.M.

si Chspel CilLES, Jessie U. 10 DO A M. at rfeasrl AI.I.rN. Bokeri 1:00 P.M. at Chspel MASON.

Rllea I (Ml M. St Chapel ARIN, Mli.m 3 on tl hapel fSMrfnlf. September HIRSt H. Hililam -W A hiprl I t.HMANN. Mil, in .10 A.M.

al Chipel ASHFIELD. Frank T. 11.30 A M. at Chaael At MONO, rierene 1 OA M. al Chspel St SeTswta As.

MAsi 2-8S85 Monday, September nth HOrr, Jska P.M. at Ckspel 15610 HJliidsArs. JAauica -M7t Monday. September 19th Pl'RO, Michel 1 .01 M. a.

Chspel Tutidat. S'ptember llh FLEMING. William I M. Chupf I MUNCH, Msrssret 100P stCbr.pl AVE. ULSTER MI0 MAIN MSSS MANHATTAN-IIONX OUIINt IHome for Funerals, 7614 4th Ave-FARRINGTON MAY, Septem-' nue.

Notice of funeral later, ber 18, 1949, beloved daughter of the late John and Annie; devoted! SMITH On September 18. 1949, sister of Jaspph E. and Robert J. ROBERT beloved husband of Reposing at Buckley Funeral Home.lGrayce; brother of Mabel Schwat-445 West 43d Street, N. Y.

Sol-'ka, Elizabeth Driver and Harry of rmn Requiem Mass Wednesday, 10 New Jersey; in his 78th year. Holy Cross R. C. Church, I posing George J. Ayen Memorial West 42d Street, N.

Y. C. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Direction Sheridan Funeral Service. FLYNN On September 17.

JOHN of 771 53d Street, beloved husband of Geraldine Flynn; devoted brother of Mrs. Louis Everman and Mrs. Edward Bvrnes. Funeral from Sehaefer'i Funeral Parlors. 4th; three sons, a daughter, his fa titer, a brother and a sister.

funeral services will be held Wednesday at the Maritime Academy at Kings Point Joseph Barbanel, Zionist Leader Riverhead, Sent. 19 Barnane). hK, Riverhead mer chant, died Saturdav in Dr. Donald Keller's Hospital. West- hampton Beach.

He lived at 511 Pulaski St. and operated a dry goods store for 21 years. Mr. Barbanel. a member of the Zionist Organization of America, was on the executive committee of the Long Island Zionist Region; was a life mem ber of the American Jewish Congress and a member of Temple Israel, Riverhead.

Surviving are his wife, Mr3. Sadie Barbanel; two sons, Albert and Philip Barbanel; a daughter, Esther Block; brother, Louis Heintz, and two sisters. Mrs. Rachel Levine and Mrs. Fannie Atlas.

i Jit W3Cm0naiJT BRANCALE In memory of JO SEPH BRANCALE, who died Sep-! tember 19, 1947. And whll lif In parrul )tfo Hi memorT ahail tiwav ko Loving WIFE and CHILDREN. HALPIN In memory of a lovingi and devoted hiusband. WILLIAM F. HALPIN.

Died September 19, 1948. Masses offered. Loving Wife, ANN. MTLOrrE A nniveraary and birthday remembrance in memory of PVT. ALEXANDER J.

MILONE. who died in France, September 19. 1944. Howtvtr long our IIth mtr last. Whatever lands we view, Whatarer Joy or i rief oura, vill always think of Jon Mother, Dad, Sister and Brother.

MITCHELL In memory Of JOHN W. September 19, 1948. The blow was areat. the hnrlc aevere, Wo little thouaht the end was near. And only those who have lost can tail The aatn of partinc without farewell.

More each dar we mis you, father. Prlenda may Uilnk the wound la healed But they Int la know tht sorrow That Met within our hearts concealed. WIFE and JOHN JR. Avenue at 42d Street, on from his home, 40 Coffey September 20, 9:30 a.m.; Solemnjthence to Visitation R. C.

Church, Requiem Mass St. Aaathas Ft. C.l where Requiem Mass will be of-Church. Interment Calvary Cem-'fered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

etery. Direction Joseph Redmond. GOLD ETTA, beloved sister of; Mattie, May and Millie Gold. Serv-j STYLER JOSEPH, suddenly, at messing and prooaoiy aner I ps tt home, 555 Eastern Parkway. on Wednesday it 2 m.

Direction Mark Levinger, Inc. HOLMES JOHN on Septem ber 18. 1940, belovd husband of th itt Catherine (ne Duffy): devoted father of John T. and Mrs. Catherine Monlgan; loving brother- in-law of Mr.

Delia Denny. Funeral Thursday, 9:15 from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue. Requiem Mass St Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. LMBRIOSCIA A member of N. Y. F.

on September 16. devoted on of Elizabeth and the late Joseph; beloved father! the informal urging of the Truman Administration. GEORGE D. CONANT Ms Pttaaral Parlon For your comfort our Chapel I Air-Conditiond 1120 Flatbush Aventit TiL BUckminitwr 2-0247 Prasidtwi 3-(S31 Eftaktsh IS TEARS JAMES 11 TRACY funtral Directors CkaavJi AtalaUa Bwaaaa OfTsM lStTFakmfc. of Arlene, and dear brother of, 18.

sieved brother of Ma-Anne and Mr. Mildred Alesslo.ifLKtia. Mm Otto Pe-Funeral from Plro Funeral J't C. and William. Fu-De Kalb and Vanderbllt Avenues; jneral vrvire at Walter B.

Cooke. Requiem Mass Tueaday. 10 a.m.. 4U. Vincent Ferrer R.

C. Church. Glen wood Road and E. 37th Street. Interment Calvary Cemetery, day, 1 Oreen-Wood Cemetery.).