The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

Deaths M. M. Lebett, Amelia Emma Cornelia C. Bischoff, Emma Lubsen, Alma B. Burrell, S.

S. McGill, Charles Delaney, G. D. Mottern, Arthur Dixon, Mary F. Mullen, Ellen Doyle, Thomas Nyberg, H.

S. Elbers, E. O'Donohue, F. J. Erickson, Emelie O'Reilly, Eleanor Galvin, Patrick Owens, Bernard Gavin, John Petty, Nathan Geary, John Reddy, Patrick Gleason, G.

Ronan, Margaret Josephine Rosenzweig, M. Kunzinger, L. Swager, Mary AHEARN-On August 24, 1944, MARGARET M. (nee Buckley), beloved wife of Michael; devoted mother of Pfc. Eugene, U.

S. Army, and the late Margaret Ahearn; sisof John Buckley. Reposing William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, corner Sterling Place. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a.m.; requiem mass St.

Teresa's Church, Interment St. John's Cemetery, BALLAY-EMMA (nee Eckerle), beloved wife of Jules devoted sister of Barbara Kleb. Services Peth's Chapel, 15 Palmetto Street. Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

Direction of Geo. G. Englert, Inc. BISCHOFF-EMMA formerly of Garfield Place, Jamaica, L. beloved sister of the late William Von Elm of Brooklyn and Henry Von Elm of 338 Archer Street, Freeport.

Funeral services at the Parlors of Chester A. Fulton and Son, 49 W. Merrick Road, Freeport, Mon, day, August 28, at 11 a.m. BURRELL On August 24, 1944, at her home, 404 Gowen Avenue. Philadelphia, STEPHANNIE SINEY.

wife of Horace H. Burrell, and daughter of the late William S. and Lizbeth B. Siney of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Monday, 2 p.m., at Grace Services, Gowen Avenue, Philadelphia. Interment private. No flowers, please. DELANEY-GEORGE August 25. 1944, beloved husband of Loretta Engel; father of George and Donald: brother, of Mrs.

Frank Schablein Delaney. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., a from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; requiem mass R. C. Church of St. Thomas Aquinas.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DIXON-MARY F. On August 25, at her residence, 732 St. Mark's Avenue, MARY beloved wife of Wm. F.

Dixon; "daughter of the late Edward and Frances McGivney; devoted sister of the late Anna V. Dolen, Catherine O'Hara and Alice A. McGivney Funeral her late residence Monday morning, August 28, at 10 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at St. Gregory's R.

C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DOYLE THOMAS, August 23, 1944, beloved husband of Margaret (nee McCorkell), and father of Thomas and Arthur Doyle, Charles and Sally Doey. Funeral 9:30 a.m.

Monday from his residence, 247 Prospect Place; solemn requiem mass St. Joseph's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. T. J.

Higgins Son, Directors. ELBERS suddenly, August 25, 1944, beloved daughter of William Elbers; dear sister of Mrs. Thomas Heiser, and fond aunt of Thomas Jr. and William Heiser. Services Sunday, August 27, at Chapel, 2603 Church Avenue, corner of Rogers Avenue.

Funeral Monday, 11:30 a.m. Interment Green- Wood Cemetery. Albert V. O'Connell, Directing. ERICKSON-On August 24, 1944.

EMELIE, beloved mother of Edith Erickson. Services at her residence, 107-18 110th Street, Richmond Hill, Sunday at 3 p.m. GALVIN-August 24, 1944. PATRICK loving son of Elizabeth and Patrick Galvin; brother of Patricia. Reposing at his home, 1077 34th Street, until Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Vincent Ferrer R. C. Church, where a mass of requiem be offered. Interment John's Cemetery, GAVIN-JOHN, at his home, 683 McDonough Street, beloved husband of Sarah; father of Mrs. Christina Hettrick.

Mrs. Adele Koerner, Mrs. Sarah Herter and Joseph Gavin. Reposing at Parlor, 1230 Bushwick Avenue. Funeral Monday.

Requiem mass at Good Counsel R. C. Church, Putnam Avenue, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

GEARY-JOHN on August 25, 1944, beloved husband of Margaret; devoted father of Mildred and Mrs. Eleanor Goode; brother of Mrs. Joseph Huxley. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush Avenue, Monday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass Church of the Little Flower of Jesus, a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GLEASON August 23. 1944, GEORGE, beloved husband of Margaret; dear father of Seaman 2d George, Seaman Francis, Seaman 1st Class Edward. U. S.

Corp. Robert, U. S. Army; Mrs. Mary Auriemma, Isabel, Margaret and Irma Gleason: also survived by two brothers, Charles and Theodore.

Reposing at his home, 1728 Flatbush Avenue, until Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Thomas Aquinas R. Church, where a mass of requiem will be offered. HEALY-JOSEPHINE (nee Teehan), on August 23, wife of Michael; daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Teehan; mother Mary Noguerira, John, Michael, Rita Corcoran, and sister of John, James, Patrick.

Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from Chapel, 115 Atlantic Avenue: solemn requiem mass, 10 a.m., St. Charles Borromeo R. C. Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Direction of Jere J. Cronin. KUNZINGER August 24, 1944, LOUISA, 144 Martense Street. wife of the late Frank beloved mother of Mrs.

Alice Carmody; sister of Kate, Elsie and William Hartmann. Reposing John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue. Services Sunday, 8 p.m. LEBETT-AMELIA, beloved wife of the late Gustave; devoted mother of Sadie Worthman and Benjamin A.

Lebett; loving grandmother and great-grandmother, Funeral Sunday, 11 a.m.. from residence, 879 Brooklyn Avenue. LOTT-CORNELIA on ThursMay, August 24, 1944, widow of Jerome and mother of Walter R. Lott Service at her home, 555 E. 21st Street, on Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

Interment private. George C. Steuer, David J. Zimet, Eagle Employe Bed Spring Maker George C. Steuer of 849 Jefferson night publication manager of the Brooklyn Eagle, died suddenly last night.

He had been connected with the Brooklyn Eagle for about 30 years, His age was 68. Having come to work as usual at 5 p.m. yesterday, Mr. Steuer collapsed at his desk at 7:40 in the composing room of the Eagle building, 24 Johnson St. The Rev.

Cornelius C. Toomey of St. James ProCathedral administered the last rites and Mr. Steuer was taken to Cumberland Hospital, where he was pronounced dead by Dr. Leon- Mrs.

E. B. Salandri Port Washington, Aug. 26-Services for Mrs. Eleanor B.

Salandri, who died Thursday night in her home, 14 Monroe will be held at p.m, tomorrow at the Knowles Funeral Home here. Mrs. Salandri was 85 and the widow of Henry C. Salandri, former managing editor of the Providence (R. News.

Surviving are three daughters, Deaths LUBSEN-ALMA B. (nee Wobber), on August 25, 1944, beloved wife of Luder, and devoted mother of Lucille and Walter Lubsen. Services at Funeral Chapel, 1925 Church Avenue, Sunday, 4 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery Monday, 2:30 p.m. McGILL CHARLES on August 25, 1944, beloved husband of Eugenia (nee McLaughlin); devoted father of Charles H.

Joan and Sheila; son of Mary McGill. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; requiem mass R. C. Church of St. Thomas Aquinas.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MULLEN ELLEN August 24. 1944, wife of the late Patrick; beloved mother of John U. S. a Army Air Corps; devoted sister of Patrick Lavelle.

Funeral from her home, 338 Clinton Street, Monday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at St. Peters R. C. Church. John Timms, Director.

MOTTERN-ARTHUR. suddenly, on August 24, husband of the late Kathryn Mottern (nee Neidig); father of Charles A. and Howard also survived by two brothers, Charles and Edward; a sister, Susie, and two grandchildren. Services at Vincent's Funeral Home, Danville, on Monday, August 28. Interment Odd Fellows Cemetery, Danville, Pa.

NYBERG HENRIETTA of 463 48th Street, suddenly, on Friday. August 25, beloved wife of Maj. H. R. Nyberg, U.

Army; mother of Dorothy and Sgt. Kenneth Nyberg, Army Air Corps, South Pacific; daughter of Mrs. Lina M. Koenig; sister of Mrs. Martha art and William Koenig.

Funeral services at the Funeral Home of George C. Herbst Son, 6741 5th Avenue, near 68th Street, on Monday, August 28. at 8 p.m. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

O'DONOHUE-Corp. FRANCIS U. S. Army, suddenly, August 21, 1944, at Pueblo, Colorado, beloved son of Deputy Chief and Mrs. Michael J.

O'Donohue; brother of Marie Martin, Helen Lawson, Lucille, Lt. Joseph U. S. Army; Lt. John U.

S. Army, and Pvt. Edmund G. O'Donohue, U. S.

Army. Funeral from the residence, 726 Foster Avenue, Monday; solemn requiem mass St. Rose Lima Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. John E.

Duffy, Director. O'REILLY ELEANOR, August 24, 1944. sister of Elizabeth. Reposing at the Macken Mortuary, Rockville Centre, L. I.

Mass of requiem St. Agnes Church, Rockville Centre. at 10 a.m., August 28. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Kindly omit flowers. OWENS On August 24, 1944, BERNARD of 333 86th Street, beloved husband the late Ida, and devoted father of Mrs.

Howard Doremus, Mrs. Alan Stuart, Mrs. Else Kelly and Mrs. Harlow Anderson. Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlors.

4th Avenue and 42d Street, on Monday, August 28, at 9 a.m.; requiem mass St. Anselm's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

PETTY -On beloved Friday, husband August 25. of NATHAN Marion F. Petty. Funeral service at his home, 19 Lincoln Street, Riverhead, L. on Monday, August 28, at 2 p.m.

REDDY beloved PATRICK husband on of August Lillian 25, devoted father of Sgt. John J. Reddy. Funeral from William Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Avenue and Montgomery Street, Monday, August 28, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Francis of Assisi R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. RONAN-MARGARET on August 25, beloved sister of Nellie and Mary.

Funeral from her home, 103- 35 107th Street, Ozone Park, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass 10 a.m., Gate of Heaven R. C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

C. H. Thompson. ROSENZWEIG MARY beloved mother of Abraham Esther Sanders, Rose. Sadye Braverman and Dorothy Rosenzweig.

Services at Sherman's Flatbush Memorial, 1283 Coney Island Avenue (Avenue Sunday, 2 p.m. SWAGER- Friday, August 25 1944. MARY V. (nee Burton), beloved mother of Edward, Harry, James, John. Helen, Elizabeth, Mrs.

John McKeon, Mrs. William Morel and Mrs. Thomas Lane. Reposing the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral 1218 Flatbush Avenue, until Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Good Shepherd R.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. In MAHLSTEDT-In loving memory of my beloved brother, HENRY L. MAHLSTEDT. entered life eternal August 26, 1942.

SISTER. WADDLE -In memory of STEPHEN W. Died August 26. 1943. The FAMILY.

Forces Take Clergyman Guest Preacher Three Rhone Towns Continued from Page 1 At Church of His Ordination naval base city had been cleared of Germans, the enemy still was resisting stubbornly from Fort Malbouquet, dominating the main road from Toulon to Marseille and from Napoleon coastal forts on the St Mardrier Peninsula. Allied warships and planes continued to join land artillery in bombarding strong points in Toulon, An American destroyer landed a small force of French troops without opposition on the Gien Peninsula, 11 miles southeast of Toulon after a heavy attack on the area. In Marseille, French troops consolidated their positions and attacked, an ame de enemy la Garde pocket in an around effort to complete the liberation of France's second largest city. Push Northeast of Cannes At the opposite end of the Riviera, American troops pushed four miles northeast of Cannes and captured the resort town of Antibes, 10 miles southwest of Nice. American infantry, with armored support, captured Avignon, 50 miles northwest of Marseille and famous for its mineral waters, after taking Carpentras and Cavaillon, three and a half miles northeast and southeast respectively.

Allied headquarters announced that the Americans had swung north from Avignon up the Rhone Valley, part of a complex system of rivers and canals linked with Germany itself by way of the long and winding Rhine. Three miles south of Avignon the Americans captured Tarascon and, two miles farther south, Arles, both also on the Rhon- River. There still was no official word of the progress northward of the Grenoble, 58 miles southeast of American forces who a captured Lyon, last Wednesday, though a Rome newspaper yesterday said they had penetrated to within 20 miles of Lyon, also on the Rhone 120 miles above Avignon. Disclosure that one column had captured Biancon, 22 miles southeast of Grenoble, indicated the Americans were fanning out toward the Italian border to threaten the rear of German forces in the Po valley, however. Reds Open Assault On Galati Gap Continued 1 from Page: thousands were surrendering.

Those still resisting were being slaughtered, dispatches said. Fierce fighting was raging along the approaches to the Danube delta, but the Germans rapidly were being driven into the river. The ing driven into the outskirts of Ismail put the Russians within few most thousand yards of the northernof the three mouths of the Danube, some 20 miles inland from the Black Sea. The 2d and 3d Ukranian armies. joining for a decisive advance on Bucharest, and below Ploesti Kishinev, after began snaptheir attack on Galati and Focsani, keys of the vital 45-mile gap.

between the Danube and the Transylvanian Alps, from positions some 15 miles to the north. German resistance was reported crumbling everywhere on the Romanian front, with Romanian troops sporadically turning their guns against their former allies in compliance with Romania's declaration of war against the Reich. There was no indication, however, the Romanians generally were aiding in disarming of the Germans. A dispatch to the army organ Red Star reported the sole instance of effective collaboration occurred in the Tyrguniamtz area or northwest Moldavia. There a Romanian regiment turned its guns on a German division and killed many of its members, then surrendered more than 360 German prisoners to the Red Army.

The than Romanians, half who had in lost more their army previous battles and the bulk of the remainder in the present offensive, were believed incapable of rendering effective aid in the expulsion of the Germans from the Balkans. which remains the principal job of the Russians and their allies. Queens Announces Sept. Grand Jury Paul Livotl, Queens County Clerk, today announced the new September Queens Grand Jury. Of the 24 tamed, one was a woman.

The jurors are Joseph A. Ambrosino, Astoria; Philip, A. Bossler, George C. Fisher Cecil Grifen, Flushing; Robert J. Essig, Charles Brynyck.

Louis P. Levesque and Louis J. Wolf. Woodside; Henry L. Carroli and Thomas F.

Maher St. Albars: John M. Culkin, Glendale, M. Eugene Flysse, Douglaston: William R. Gerken, Belle! ose; Jack Gloggan and John Rapp.

Woodhaven: William C. Groesche. and Charles F. O'Neill, Tamaica: James H. Hallam R1 hmond Hill; Mrs.

Fanny A. Levine, Jackson Heights; Earl Lifshey, Forest Hills; Joseph F. Mallon Middle Village; Howard F. Roedig. Queens Village; Benjamin Sirian.

Springfield Gardens, and Bernard F. Toole, Ozone Park. French Reported Taking 40,000 Germans Captive Madrid, Aug. 26 (U.P.) Reports from Perpignan said today French interior forces had captured about 40,000 Germans in southern France and about 3,000 French collaborationists had been detained. Walter B.

Cooke -INCORPORATEDDIGNIFIED As Low FUNERALS As $150 OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 Linden Boulevard- BUckminster 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue- -MAin 2-8585 1218 Flatbush Ave. -BUckminster 2-0266-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hillside Avenue-JAmaica 6-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue-HEgeman 3-0900 158-14 North. Blvd. FLushing 3-6600 STATEN ISLAND 571 Forest Av. West MANHATTAN 117 West 72nd Street- TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First Avenue-RHinelander 4-5800 BRONX 1 West 190th Street- RAymond 9-1900 165 E.

Tremont Ave. --LUdlow 7-2700 347 Willis Avenue-MOtt Haven 9-0272 WESTCHESTER 214 Mamaroneck Avenue- -White Plains 39 Phone for Representative- -No Obligation BROOKLYN EAGLE, AUG. 26, 1944 5. SUNDAY SERMONS David J. Zimet, 50, of 1240 E.

9th treasurer of the Zimets Bed Spring Corporation, 139 Emerson Place, died yesterday in his Summ home in Tallman, N. Y. He rounded the firm 30 ago and was a member of the National Bedding and Upholstering Manufacturcr. Board of Trade and the Masonic order. Surviving are widow, Mrs.

Anna Zinet; a son, Leonard; two daughters. Mrs. Blanche and Bernice Zimet, and a grandchild. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m tomorrow at the Flatbush Memorial Chapel, 1283 Coney Island Ave. Burial will be in Wellwood CemeLerv, Pinelawn.

Mrs. C. C. Lott, New Lots Pioneer Services for Mrs. Cornelia C.

Lott. cidest member of the Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church, will be held at 2.30 p.m. tomorrow in her home, 555 E. 21st where she died Thursday, aged 84. Mrs.

Lott was a daughter of the late Albert H. Van Siclen, supervisor of the towr of New Lots at the turn of the cer tury, She lived all her life in the vicinity of the farm where she was born, now 568 Jamaica Ave. Surviving are a son, Walter a brother Schenck Van Siclen, and a sister, Mrs. Walter S. Rapelje.

Nicholas Patras, 19, Killed in France Pvt. Nicholas Patras, 19, was kibed in action in France July 14, according to word received from the War Department by his parents. Mr and Mrs. James Patras of 114 A 72d St. A graduate of Public School 103 and New Utrecht High School, Private Patras entered the army July 14 1943, and went overseas last May.

He killed exactly one year after entering service. Surviving, besides h' parents, are two sisters, Alice and Catherine, and a brother, Peter. Mass will be offered at tomorrow in the Greek Orthodox Church, 224 18th St. John E. Davis, Flier, Killed in Crash Funeral services for Flight Officer John E.

Davis of 139-16 Laurelton Parkway, Rosedale. will be at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica, with Capt. George Ivey, chaplain of the army air force. Mitchel Field, officiating.

Davis was one of ten members of a Liberator bomber killed Aug. 19 in a crash at Tonopah Army Air Field, Nevada. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Born in Brooklyn 19 years ago, he was the son of John E. Davis and Mrs.

Ethel J. Davis. and a the brother of Ethel Grace Davis, a naval cadet in training at Brooklyn Hospital. He was a graduate of Brooklyn Technical High School, and was studying architecture at Columbia University when he enlisted in the army air force in October, 1942. Previously he had studied at New York University.

He received his military training at Waco Field, Texas; Liberal Army Air Field. Kansas, where he was commissioned in March. and at Lemoore Field, Cal. He had been at the Tonopah Army Air Field only a short time. Hitchcock Kin Killed in France Westbury.

Aug. 26-Flight Sgt. Thomas Hitchcock Clark of the Royal Air Rorce, who early in April was reported missing after his first flight, was killed in action over France on March 31, according to word received here by his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Averell Clark of Hitchcock Lane. Sergeant Clark was the nephew of Lt. Col. Thomas Hitchcock Jr.

of the army air forces, noted polo player and veteran of World War who was killed in England in the Spring. His brother, Lt. J. Averell Clark a member of the R. A.

F. early in the war who later transferred to American Air Forces, is now on duty in the European area. Sergeant Clark's death is the fourth tragedy in the Hitchcock family in recent years Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock his grandmother and mother of the polo player, died from injuries received when thrown from her mount while leading the Aiken drag hounds to a hunt on her Winter estate in Aiken. Mrs.

Hitchcock's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Julian C. Peabody, were drowned when the Morro Castle burned off the Jersey coast. To Install Smith At Queens Legion William E.

Smith, newly-elected county commander of the Queens County American Legion, will be installed tonight at ceremonies at he A. Gordon Webster Post, 107-10 Rockaway Boulevard, Ozone Park. State Commander Leo V. Lanning of Buffalo will officiate. The Legion, meanwhile, announced that the Rev.

William Osborne, curate of St. Feldis R. C. Church. College Point.

has resigned as county chaplain because of additional church duties. He will be succeeded by the Rev. Thomas J. Dunnigan of the R. C.

Church of the Ascension. Flushing. Other officers who will be sworn with Smith include John T. Prowse of Astoria, William A. Mortimer of Hollis, Joseph J.

Kelleher of East Elmhurst, vice commanders; Hy Stelljes of Ridgewood, adjutant; Philip Higgins of Forest, Hills, treasurer, and Thomas Maher of St. Albans, historian. Vital notices accepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. tor publication the same day; as late as 10 p.m.

Saturday night for publication. The Rev. Gordon E. Hermanson, tormer student pastor at the Deer Park Chapel and now Christian Education Director in the Fort Washington Collegiate Church (Collegiate Protestant Dutch Reformed), Manhattan, will be guest preacher at the Babylon Pres- Yanks Reported In City of Reims Continued from Page 1 dicating the Americans had driven more than 100 miles in the past three speed comparable to that attained in peacetime maneuvers. Capture of Reims would place the American armor within 50 of the Belgian A border and completely outflank the German 15th Army pulling back at top speed from the Dieppe Amiens Beauvais triangle above Paris.

Foe in Full Flight Official sources confirmed the headlong flight of the German 15th Army from the Channel coast, and aerial reconnaissance said the main highways leading eastward to the Rhineland were jammed with retreating Nazi troops and transport. Allied warplanes bombed and strafed the fleeing enemy columns all day yesterday and on into the. night, while other aerial informations piled the Seine River crossings high with Nazi dead and the wreckage of enemy tanks and equipment. Squeeze Seine Pocket I About 270 German trucks and 56 tanks were destroyed by low-flying American fighter -bombers and rocket-firing British planes, along with 29 troop- barges caught on the Seine yesterday. Allied ground forces crowded in from the west and south on the Seine pocket, moving in for the kill on an estimated 90.000 Germans squeezed against the river in a triangle measuring less than 300 square miles.

American. British and Canadian forces linked up just south of Rouen and threatened momentarily to break into that key river port, while British and Canadian units from the west broke across the Risle River at a half-dozen points and fanned out along the Seine estuary within artillery range of Le Havre. Le Havre itself was reported a "dead" city, and Allied troops moved freely along the opposite bank of the Seine without drawing fire from the big German coastal batteries there. Con Man Uses Home of Lawyer Continued from Page 1 Then he was taken to the Tombs on the old bench warrant. Watched By Police Police said they couldn't understand how Gould thought he could get away with his activities, for.

they pointed out, he must have known they were watching his movements carefully since he was released from the Tombs only three weeks ago a after serving a short sentence for another minor parole violation. Just how Gould-Guber how much he had inveigled operated. his "clients" and the background of the old bench warrant were not disclosed by police or the State Attorney General's office. They said that will come cut Monday when Gould is arraigned in General Sessions, Manhattan, before Judge George L. Donnellan But it appeared that the bench warrant was being used only to hold Gould while detectives proved his latest dealings.

Church News Sheet Goes To 196 in Service Going into the second year of publication. "Chatterbox." news sheet of Grace Lutheran Church. Springfield Boulevard and 102d Queens Village, has 196 service men and women on its mailing list. Contents include letters from members of the armed forces, birthday greetings, changes of rank and other items of interest. Mrs.

Margaret Freytag Post 1s editor. Baptist Rev. ROBERT McCAUL, Pastor. 11 and Baptist Emmanuel Baptist Church Lafayette Avenue at St. James Place The Rev.

Wayland Zwaver, Minister 11 A.M.-"Blessed Are the Pacifists' By the Rev. HERBERT C. TAYLOR, Assistant. B'KLYN BAPTIST TABERNACLE Gates between Franklin and Classon byterian Church tomorrow morning and the speaker at the Community Vesper services in the Babylon Memorial Park tomorrow evening at 7 He has been conducting a period each Sunday on the radio for the A American Bible Society. Mr.

Hermanson was ordained in the Babylon church in October, 1943. Vichy Liberated, Partisans Report Continued from Page 1 chief of state in the Vichy government, reported by Madrid to nave addressed letters to Prime Minister Churchill and Pope XII in which he defended his policy and handed over his disputed authority 10 De Gaulle. The letters were delivered to the Papal nuncio at Vichy before Petain was arrested by the Germans and Laken to the Reich, Madrid said. Patriots Near Exhaustion American and French armored co columns finally rolled into Paris yesterday to relieve patriots who were near exhaustion after battling the Germans since last Saturday under the battle cry of an earlier revolution, "Remember the Bastille!" When De Gaulle entered the city and his car pulled up outside the war ministry, tanks which had been his escort closed in on a building 'only 20 yards away and began firing. De Gaulle went almost immediately to the prefecture of police where cheering crowds greeted him and an orchestra played the "Marseillaise." Responding, he hailed the liberation of France, but warned: "The enemy is still on our soil We have to aid the Allies to chase him out.

That is one reason why French troops have come with Allied troops in the south of France. All together we shall drive the enemy out of France. "Long live Paris! Long live France! Long live the Republic!" Then a few hours later came the news that the German commander in the Paris area had signed an armistice. Other Paris broadcasts said the first consignment of wheat already had begun American, in Paris to relieve a drastic food shortage. Water and gas service also was said to have been restored in the capital.

Jean le Fevre. Provision Secretary General for Agriculture, set up headquarters in Paris to handle the feeding of the city, the Paris station said, and had broadcast an appeal to farmers of the region to "thresh and deliver grain with the utmost haste." Mrs. Harold Jacobsen Funeral services for Mrs. Gudrun A. Jacobsen, former resident of this borough, who died Wednesday at her home.

354 College Westerleigh, were held today at the Bodien Funeral Home, Post West Brighton, Staten Island. The Rev R. O. Sigmond. pastor of Our Saviour Lutheran Church, officiated.

Burial was in Silver Mount Cemetery, Staten Island. Mrs. Jacobsen, who moved to Staten Island in is survived by her husband. Harold; two sons, Gerard and Adolph; two daughters. Mrs.

Irene Duncan and Thelma Jacobsen, and a grandchild. "A Plan for Unity" will be discussed by E. G. Couch the pastor, Sunday at 11 a.m. in the Manhattan Church of Christ, 48 E.

80th St. METHODIST CHURCHES HANSON PLACE CENTRAL CHURCH Opposite L. I. R. R.

Station. All Subways Near Door REV. JOHN EMERSON ZETTER Minister 11 A.M.- The Clarion Call' 8 P.M. to Get Help Now' MR. C.

OLIVER MOORE, Freeport, L. 1:15 P.M. -Organ RecitalCharles C. Bonte Congregational Plymouth Church the Pilgrims L. Wendell Fifield, D.D., Litt.D.

ORANGEAND HICKS STREETS Brooklyn He Heights Tomorrow at 11 A.M. Comfort of DR. ALBERT D. STAUFFACHER Guest Preacher Soloist: CHRISTINE ANDERSON The Baptist Temple Third and Flatbush Avenues REV. CLARENCE 8.

RODDY, Minister GUEST PREACHER Rev. A. BERNARD WEBBER, Boston, Mass. 10:30 A.M. 66 A PLACE OF SURE REFUGE" BIBLE SCHOOL, 12 NOON-ALL INVITED 7:30 P.M.

"THE COST OF DISCIPLESHIP" MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE, 7:45 P.M. Wednesday Subway to Atlantic, Pacific, Hoyt- Schermerhorn or Nevins Street SUMMER' UNION SERVICES PARK SLOPE UNION SERVICES Park Slope Congregational Church 8th Avenue and 2nd Street 10:45 A.M. Rev. STUART W. VAN COTT CHURCHES PARTICIPATING: Grace Methodist, Memorial' Presbyterian.

Old First Reformed. Park Slope Congregational Young People's Meeting 7:30 P.M IN FLATBUSH AT FLATBUSH-TOMPKINS CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DORCHESTER ROAD MORNING WORSHIP AND SERMON, 11:00 A M. Preacher--Rev. ALFRED GRANT WALTON. D.D.

MINISTER FLATRUSH-TOMPKINS CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CHURCHES PARTICIPATING: All Souls Universalist, Church of the Redeemer, Flatbush Christian, Flatbush Presbyterian, Flatbush- Tompkins Congregational and St. Mark's Methodist Sermon topics for this column MUST be in the hands of the religious editor NOT LATER than NOON on Thursday. BAPTIST LENOX ROAD A.M.: "The Essential Christian." BAPTIST TEMPLE "A Place of Safe Refuge." by the Rev. A Bernard Webber of Boston guest preacher P.M.: 'The Cost of Discipleship," by Mr. Webber.

P.M.: "The Sin of Silence." REDEEMER- in TRINITY A.M.: Pilot Who Lost His Chart." by the Rev. Robert C. Carlson, of the New York Avenue Baptist Church for union -services of Trinity and the New York Avenue EUCLID A.M.: Sermon by the Ret. Ernest Palmer, guest preacher. P.M.

Mr. Palmer. EMMANUELA.M.: "Blessed Are the Pacifists." CHRIST. AM Are Ye Fearful?" P.M.: Sermon by the Rev. Don L.

Marsh of the East End Baptist Church for union services of the East End and Christ Churches. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ALL CHURCHESAM and P.M.: "Christ Jesus." CONGREGATIONAL FLATBUSH-TOMPKINSAM: Sermon by the Rev De. Alfred Grant Walton for Flatbush union services. BUSHWICK AVENUEAM: "A Challenge to Youth." by the Rev. Lloyd Bryant, director of the Youth Campaien of America guest preacher.

PARK SLOPEA Sermon br the Rev Stuart W. Van Cott for Park Slope union services. PLYMOUTHA.M.: The Comfort of God." by the Rev. Dr. Albert D.

Stauffacher, guest preacher. EPISCOPAL ST "Declare HIs Praise in the by the Rev. Claude Pickens Jr. guest preacher Plan Labor Day Mass for Women Continued From Preceding Page mon, and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, During a procession to be held each evening. led by the Rev.

Cyrus E. Tortora. pastor, the. Rosary will be recited for the parishioners in service. Saturday night, Sept.

2. at 11.1 there will be exposition of the Most Blessed Sacrament at the shrine and outdoor midnight mass. On Sunday at 11 a.m, there will be a solemn high mass at the church in honor of St. Liberata for all. The Knights of Mount Carmel are in charge of the program.

The parish recently acquired additional property at the rear of the church grounds to allow for the expansion of the playground recently set up by Father 'Tortora for the children. Another important milestone in the life of the parishioners occurred last weekend when the new shrine of Our Lady of of Lourdes, recently erected in front of the church. was dedicated at the close the 11 o'clock mass. Reformed ReformedDutch Church Flatbush and Church Avenues Founded 1654 Rev. J.

FREDERICK BERG, Ph.D., D.D. Minister 11:00 A.M. "Life's Hardest Question" Rev. THEODORE W. LUIDENS (No Evening Service) piritualist Churches CHURCH ETERNAL LIGHT Rev.

WILLIAM F. SKIDMORE 90-50 170th Jamaica Bet. Jamaica and 90th Aves Message Services Thurs, 1:30 and 7:30 P.M. Jamaica A "L' 168th St. Independent 8th Ave.

Subway, 169th St. CHRIST CHURCH 987 Halsey Street, near Broadway Rev. James Hedenberg Services 2 and 8 P.M. OPEN ALL SUMMER SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Inc. Mediuin.

Mrs. Leo. 361 Wyckoft near Myrtle Ave, (opposite King Kullen at Myrtle 'L' and 14th St. subway station. Messages to All Sunday, Monday.

Thursday, Friday, 8 P.M.; Wednesday, 10 A.M.-2-8 P.M. ALL WELCOME Christian Science BROOKLYN BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston. Mass. Services Are Held in Following Churches: FIRST CHURCH. New York Ave and Dean Sunday, 11 A.M..

Wednesday, 8:15 SECOND CHURCH, 67th bet. 3d and 4th Aves, Sunday, 11 A.M., 8:15 P.M THIRD CHURCH, E. 21st St. at Albemarle Rd. A.M., 4:30 P.M., 8:15 P.M.

FOURTH CHURCH. 156 Sterling Place. Sunday, 11:00 A.M. Wednesday 8.00 00 P.M. FIFTH CHURCH.

12th Ave and 45th Sunday, 11:00 A.M.. Wednesday. 8:00 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOMS First, Church 734 Nostrand Avenue Hours, Wed. to 5 Sun. Second Church 7520 Third Avenue Hours, 10-9.

Wed. to 5. 2-4 Third Church 2150 Caton Avenue Hours. Wed, to 7 Sunday, Fourth Church 156 Sterling Place Hours, Wed to 6. Sunday, 3-5 Fifth Church 12th Ave.

and 45th St. Tues Sun.2-4 LUTHERAN ST. Sermon by the Rev. Samue. Kornmann, director of the Brook.

lyn Lutheran Inner Mission Society, guest preacher. ST. JOHN'S Prospect Ave I- A "The Glory of the Gospel." METHODIST HANSON PLACE CENTRAL A.M.: "'The Clarion by C. Oliver Moore, guest speaker. P.M..

"How to Get Help Now," by Mr. Moore, PRESBYTERIAN SPENCER. Sermon MEMORIAL- by the Rev. John W. Voorhis of Leonla, guest preacher ARLINGTON AVENUE A.M.

Comfort" by the Rev. Dr. Hartfor union services. HOMECRESTSermon by the Rev. J.

Hurlburt. guest preacher. LAFAYETTE AVENUEA.M.: Sermon by Bishop Fred S. Coreguest preacher. BEDFORD-CENTRAL 'Living for Jesus' REFORMED FLATBUSH DUTCHA.M: "Lite's Hardest Question SALVATION ARMY ATLANTIC AVENUE (543 Atlantic Ave 11 A.M.

and 8 P.M BAY RIDGE (520 50th 11 A.M. and 8 P.M. BEDFORD (548 Pranklin Ave.) 11 A M. and 8 P.M. BUSHWICK 1768 Decatur St.) 11 A.M.

and 8 P.M CITADEL (321 Ashland Place)11 A.M. and 8 PM. COURT STREET (378 Court A.M. and 8 P.M. EIGHTH AVENUE (4224 8th Ave.) 11 AM.

and 8 P.M. RIDGEWOOD (1347 Greene A.M. and 8 QUEENS ROSEDALE PRESBYTERIAN (Rosedale) A.M.: Sermon by the Rev. J. L.

KeithMacLend RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST Hill) (Richmond AM: 0. Taste and See That the Lord I. by the Rev. Tiffany for union services of Fred a Robert Union Congregational and Richmond Hill Baptist Churches. CHRIST METHODIST (Glendale) HOLLIS A.M.

'Heaven -Minded PRESBYTERIAN (Hollis) A Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Herbert H. Field. Stated Clerk of the Brooklyn -Nassau Presbytery, guest preacher.

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN (Richmond Hill) Sermon by the Rev. Clarence F. Krumbholz. Secretary of Social Missions of the National Lutheran Council.

MANHATTAN FRENCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF SAINT Sermon in French on the A.M: ESPRIT. liberation CALVARY BAPTISTAM: "Supreme Beatitude by the Rev. Dr. A. A Smith of Tampa, guest preacher Lutheran LUTHERAN CHURCHES TRINITY CHURCH 18th Avenue and East 8th Street Rev.

PAUL H. SCAER. A.M.. S.T.D. 9:30 A M.

-Morning Worship Servicemen Heartily Welcome Special Music John A Glaser, Musical Director Church the of Good Shepherd Fourth Ave. at Bay Ridge Parkway Rev. William F. Sunday, Ph.D., Pastor 10 A.M.-Church Service Church Open Daily tor Prayer Meditation -PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL St. Haul's Church Church Avenue and St.

Paul's Place FLATBUSH Rev. HAROLD S. OLAFSON, Rector 11 A.M. -Morning Sermon By the Rev. Samuel H.

Lowther THE PUBLIC IS INVITED Church of St. Mark Brooklyn Avenue and Union Street Rev. Arthur L. Charles, D.D.. Rector 11 AM.

-Morning Prayer and Sermon Preacher Mr. Charles les T. Mulford St. Bartholomew's Church Pacific Street near Bedford Avenue Rev. KERMIT CASTELLANOS.

Rector 10:30 A.M.- Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. Claude Pickens. Jr. "Declare His Praise in the Islands' 1784 ST. ANN'S 1944 Clinton and Livingston Streets Rev.

SAMUEL M. DORRANCE. Rector Services 8 and 11 A.M Wed. 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion St.

Luke and St. Matthew Clinton near Fulton St. REV. JOHN H. S.

PUTNAM. D.D.. RECTOR Services 8 and 11 A.M. MESSIAH and INCARNATION Greene and Clermont Avenues The Rev. ERNEST A.

HARDING, Rector 9:00 A.M. Holy Communion 11 A.M. -Morning Prayer and Sermon Caluary Baptist Church 57th Street between 6th and 7th Avenues WILLIAM WARD AYER, D.D.. PASTOR 11 Supreme Beatitude' 3 "Prophecy's Present Patterns" 7:15 Christ- A Scientific Rev. A.

A Smith, will preach 7 45- Midweek Service CALVARY RADIO BROADCAST Sundav, 11:30 and 8 M. WHN, 1050 Kc. Bahal BAHA'I 119 Sixth W. 57th Floor st. Sundar.

4:30 P.M.. Aug. 27 Speaker: ROBERT GULICK "THE BARA'T Presbyterian CHURCH 11th Fifth And Avenue 12th Sts, bet. FIRST 11-DR. JOHN S.

BADEAU, Dean of American University. Cairo, Egypt 8-LAWN SERVICE, Mr. John O. Mellin French SAINT ESPRIT Old 109 East Huguenot Sixtieth Church Street 11 A.M. -Service of Thanksgiving for the Liberation of Paris.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES BEDFORD CENTRAL Nostrand Avenue and Pastors Dean Street Young People GEORGE WELLS ARMS. DD. 7.30 P.M. PAUL F. BARACKMAN, TH.D, Mid Week Service Take I.R.T.

or indep. 10:45 A.M. and Bible Study Subway or Every Wednesday Bergen St. Surface "LIVING FOR JESUS" At 8 P.M, to Nostrand Ave. MR.

JENKINS WILL PREACH SPENCER MEMORIAL LAFAYETTE AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lafarette Ave. and South Oxford St. Dr. ALVIN E. MAGARY, MINISTER 11 A.M.

BISHOP FRED B. CORSON Remsea Clinton Sts. Rer. F. E.

SIMMONS, D.D.. Pastor. 11A.M. -Rev. JOHN W.

VOORHIS, Biblical Seminary, N. Y. C. Midweek Devotional Service Wednesday 8 P. M.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Henry Street Street R. T.I PHILLIPS PACKER ELLIOTT, Migister 11 A.M. -Guest Preacher: Rev. RAY FREEMAN JENNEY D. D.

Bren Mawr Community Church, Chicago, IlL, P.M LAWN SERVICE Sermon by Mr. ELVIN OLSON.