The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 32

iZ BROOKLYN EAGLE, JAN. 17, 1954 I SHEA JAMbS January 15. 1954, detective, at- OBITUARIES Continued From Page 19 Rigid EnforcementjPro.esianls Will Hear Notables RICHARDS RICHARD on January 15. 1954, beloved husband of Emma; devoted father of Gladys H.i-n v. fXinmr Continued from Page 1 Urates LEOCADIA Sister S.PS.F.

(AGNES HIBER), on January- 16. 'Richard Edaar Donald Year's with American troops. Roland Hayes, tenorf will) sing. 2,000 Expected Thirty Brooklynites who ara 90 years old or more and ar still regular churchgoers will and the late George S. Richards; ter of Sister M.

Euthalia, S.P.S.F..jdren and six great-grandchildren. lLife member of Flatbush -Snd the Verj' Rev. Coelestine Hu UKJ1, I tlUt. I'W Frank Huber, LL.D. Reposing at hospital parlor.

Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; Mass 10 a.m., St. Peter Hospital Chapel. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -Direction Jere J. Cronin, Inc.

fd to 79th Squad is P. voted father of James dear or Mary ana tne late raincis V.J Funeral from Chapel 5th Avenue, Monday, 9:15 Solemn Requiem Mass St. Finbar's Church, Benson Avenue T5 WU C.an 1 A rw Tn McGuire and Nora Edwards. Fu neral from James F. McKeon Sons Funeral Home, 7212 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Monday; thence to the R.

C. Church of St. tpnrem wneie wiu oe in- i ered at a.m. 11 a.m. Interment St.

C. Bay Shore, L. I. SNOW-THEODORE Lodge, No. 245, F.

A. past commander of York Commandery.j1 CalvaJT Cemetery. No. 55, Knights Templar; 60 years SMITH ELI EV on a member and 55 vears secretary :V.i u. i d.

"January 14, 19o4, sister of Jane MAIO ARCANGELO. on theimaica Avenue. Queens Village, L. I. 'ftth.

of January. 1954, of 1101 Car-! Masonic services Sunday. 8 p.m Arcanum. Reposing at the Stutz-mann Funeral Home, 224-39 Ja- Religious and Royal Arcanum sen' i lureuoj. ID ill.

imciimui. na-M- tiVnZ flowers roil Street, beloved husband of wink, pastor of the Flatbush church and a former president of the Reformed Church in America and the Brooklyn Division of the Protestant Coun cil of New York, will speak on "Three Hundred Years of Brooklyn Church History." Bishop Martin To Speak The Rev. Stanley S. Slinger- land, pastor of the Flatlands church, will give the invocation. The Rev.

Dr. Cornelius Muste, pastor of the First Dutch Church and also a for mer president of the Brooklyn Division of the Protestant Council, will pronounce the benediction. Bishop William C. Martin Presiding Bishop of the Metho dist Church and president of the National Council of Churches, who is returning to this country from the Far East, will speak of his experiences in Korea and Japan, where he spent Christmas and New JrnW fathor of Mnvrlnv a 3f neral nicrt mn be given special certificates by the Kev. John Emerson Zelter, pastor of the Hanson Place Central Methodist Church and president of.

the Brooklyn Division, Assemblyman Lewis AV. 01-liffc, banquet chairman, said reservations have reached 1,500 and a total of 2,000 is expected. The tercentenary committee is headed by Dr. Harry D. Gid-eonse, president of Brooklyn College.

Dr. Vruwink is secre tary of the committee and Harold J. Manson, who Is treasurer of the American Baptist Convention, is committee treasurer. U'l important to know whit bnppcninf tii local Kta Taat'a war I read th Brooklra Earl taoroaia- If tiny day ia th week," ujt tkt ana- lr of a larf Brookljra kouL viucciil. niiuii-iij i v.

-ix grandchildren, one great-grana-ehlld. Reposing Vk'liante Funeral -Home. 406 Roaers Avenue, until Requiem Mass 10 a.m., St, Ignatius R. C. Church.

Vm i 4 of i mi Sfith Sirppt on January 15 dear Freeport. L. suddenly, on Janu- ROGERS GENEVIEVE M. ne.ary 14, 1954, at West Palm Beach, Shell), on January 16. 1954.

dear beloved husband of Florence mother of Genevieve Nelson and C. Snow; brother of Mrs. GladysiHome, 325 Smith Street, corner onn.c a mhpr nf Prank Rasp Manfred! iRose shexl Funeral Tuesday, Franklin Avenue at utn Lo! ise Fen-ari RepcltS at Jteeph from John J- Haey Funeral, Street. Garden City, L. on Sun-Louise fenan.

Keposmg ai josepii: r.n p.vi,.r ot a nm r.n. qulem' Mass St. Mark's Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Wood Cemetery' Monday.

11:30 a.m. I SPARKS MARGARET (Somer- iudvke). suddenly, at Madison, formerly of Brooklyn, N. at "Kirschenbaum's Westmin- Retired Musician in St. Benedict Joseph Labre Church, 91-40 118th Richmond Hill, for Louis C.

Mehl- 81, retired musician ana a veteran of the Spanish-Ameri can War, who died Thursday in Fort Hamilton Hospital. Mr. Mehling, born In Brook- lvn, had resided for 11 years at 120-OS 07th Richmond Hill. He was a life member of Brooklyn Lodge, 22, B. P.

0. ianu ot me musicians Lmuii, Local 802. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Fritz Mehling, and two Mrs. Mae Bu.ssmann and Mrs. Ethel Callahan.

The funeral will take place from Leo F. Kearns Fu-i neral Home, 103-33 Lefferts Boulevard, Richmond Hill. Mrs. Gaffney, 86, Kin of Archbishop A solemn requiem mass will be offered tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Holy Cross R.

C. Church, 2530 Church for Mrs Elizabeth Gaffney, 86, aunt of Archbishop Molloy, who died Thursday in St. Peter's Hospi tal. She resided at 218 Lenox Road. The funeral will take place from Kennedy's Chapel, 2603 unurcn Ave.

tsunai wm oe in Holy Cross Cemetery. Ike in A-Huddle With Top Aides Continued from Page 1 Roger M. Kyes; Vice Admiral Arthur C. Davis, director of the Defense Department's office of foreign military affairs, and C. D.

Jackson, White House adviser on psychological warfare. i tZTc on January 14, 1954, beloved wifejster Chapels," Coney WlklV the Jte Frank L. Sparks; nue (Avenue H), Bn World in Stamps Pearson Service at her residence," 44 Montgomery Place January 18, at 2 p.m. rao a' IW. Sessa Funeral Home.

6924 Fort Parkway, until Monday. January 18; Solemn Requiem Mass fr Frances De Chanuil R. C. Church. 9:30 a.m.

Interment St. Charles Cemetery. McALEVEY MARGARET January 15, 1954. beloied daughter the late Margaret and Peter J. McAlevey; dear sister of Loretta M.

Peter Edwin, John and tunei Mass luesoaj. iu ia a oi. Thomas Aqumas C. Chmch 9Uv and 4th Avenue. Reposing at her resiaence.

181 Sneet. -rrangemenw b- Joseph G. Mc ALLEN' MICHAEL, native of County Clare, Ireland, on Janu ary 15, beloved husband of Mar garet McAllen inee Tobin); brother of Mrs. Mary Smith; one sister and By Franklin R. Brunt Zir grandmother of Unda M.

and Lois Ryman. Services at Fairchild "Sons, 951 Atlantic Avenue, Brook- wile oi Kanooipn a. tpmney; ae- jvotea sister oi ueceua Agnes Rotn. hi nprn irnm nfn ip ers hp '3 SCHACH.MAN SAMUEL, on lyn, N. on Monday, January Januarv 15 1954 beloved husband1 13.

at 1 p.m. Interment Oakwood Schachman. Services Cemetery. Bay Shore, L. I.

Stut2mann Flmeral Home.l 22439 Jamalcg Avem QnenW SPINNEY-On January 13, 1954. village. L. Monday, 8 p.m. Fu-jEDITH M.

(nee Riley), beloved Ourtor, National Portal- Btaa Collection. Smithsonian Inatttutioa Eighty years ago Jan. 31 an Act of Congress abolished th franking privilege, effective July 1, 1873. It was ordered that official correspondence should be chargeable with the then-lawful rates of postage. Official agencies, though they do not iParlors, 4th Avenue and 42d of FRANK, died January 17, neral Tuesday, 10:30 a.m.

Inter-! Iment Evergreens Cen etery. SLH.I11U1 suaaeniy. on jjanuary io, dciuvcu misuauo i Anna 'nee Woltmann); devoted brother of Otto and Ernst; dear inephew of Amelia Meyer and Ade-l Butt. Funeral service at Wal- I two brothers in Ireland. Fu-jof neral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from the Murphy Funeral Home.

4903 7th Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass at lina the R. C. Church of St. Agatha. -Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mi'CL'SKER On Saturday. Jan iter B. Cooke, Ftmeral 15, 1954. beloved wife of the late 150 7th Avenue, Monday, 8 p.m. In-IFrederick; devoted mother of 'terment Tuesday, 1 p.m., Maple John, Frederick, Charles and Har- Cemetery, ioid.

Funeral from Walter B. crnIT tri ir 1 i father of John and Robert; um-y 16, 1954. of 576 7th Street, MARY E. i nee Colgan), native of West Meath. Ireland, beloved wife Fiank mother of trf the la: Marcella Mason, Paul A.

a Thomas P. McCusker. funeral later. Notice of jjlvoted Home, 150-10 Hillside! 15. 1954.

beloved husband of Mr. Eisenhower offered his Eisenhower for failing to plan in a fer an immediate plan for ban- ary Catherine; dear father oi Patrick, Peter and John; brother cf Maryi brother of Anna Freese, Isabelle Shearer, George and Alexander; also survived by two grandchildren. 'Funeral services Walter B. Cooke. Avenue.

Jamaica. Monday. 8:30 p.m. Interment Tuesday, 1 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. Russo, Anna Garbel Doyle and Elizabeth Harnan.

Re-j service will be held in Glare Epis- posing at the Austin W. Moran copal Church, Madison, N. on Funeral Home, 121 6th Ave- SCONZO JOSEPIIINfi, on afternoon, January 17, at nue; Requiem Mass Church of uary nt 1954, beloved wife o'clock. Interment in Rah-Augustine. Tuesday, 10 a.m.

late Gaetano; dear mother of way Cemetery, Rah way. N. In ment St. John's Cemetery'- Joseph. Anthony, Frances Casinojlieu of flowers contributions may iRose Maimone, Helen made to Grace Episco-pal McGILL GEORGE on lotto; loving sister of Nicholas: Coniglio, Rose Zarcone, Anna Zar- TORBORG ANNA on Jan-cone, Frances Sconzo and Nina uary 15, 1954.

of 55 Glen Street, de-Lo Franco; also survived by 22 voted aunt of Rose Lake, Louis G. uary 15, 1954, beloved husband of Margaret; devoted father of Mar- garet Delmhorst and Georgiana Hull. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke. Funeral Home, 20 Sny- der Avenue.

Monday. 9:45 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass at Holy In- R. C. Church, 10:15 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Plea.se omit flowers. grandchildren and nine iroma Hagan ana narry ior-grandchildren. Funeral borg. Reposing Cornell Funeral 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 1210 Liberty Avenue. Fu-Union Street; Requiem Mass Our 'neral services Sunday, 4 p.m.

In-. Lady of Peace Church at 10 a.m. 'terment Monday, 10 a.m., Ever-: Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, 'greens Cemetery. Of Laws Urged Continned from page 1 and we do the inhabitants of these sections a disservice when we turn our backs on thousands of violations of city regulations. It is no answer to say that we do not have the manpower to enforce the law.

An aroused public will refuse to tolerate these conditions. The first step is to enforce the present laws." Commenting on the steady movement of population from the crowded city centers to the' suburbs, Mr. Hess said that this means that "our cities de teriorate at a fast pace, that we just about finish roads, schools, transportation and other facilities, when the people for whom they were built move away, and that "very often a neighborhood becomes blighted and substandard in less than a single lifetime." Mr. Woods declared that the Brooklyn Real Estate Board will oppose "any attempt to whittle down Brooklyn votes in the Board of Estimate," and warned that "the busi ness men and residents of this, the most populous borough in the city, will never stand for a reduction of Brooklyn's voting power. A feature of the banquet program, arranged by George C.

Johnson, president of the Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn, who was general chairman, was the annual award of U. S. Savings Bonds to a member of the board, broker or salesman who completed the most ingenious real estate transaction during the preceding year. Acting as chairman of the banquet com mittee was James A. Heaney Junior.

Supreme Court Justice Charles N. Cohen announced from the dais that Frank B. Morrell and Elliott J. Finkelstein were the winners of the contest. Details of the transactions may be found on page 31.

rung atomic weapons. Mence the concern, reflected at today's White House conference, over the diplo matic strategy to be followed by the United States. Presum ably the strategy will be keyed to the basic purpose of making clear at all times that this country strongly favors atomic disarmament provided it is accomplished with foolproof safeguards, including inspection such as Russia has previously rejected. Television-Radio Repairs TV Parts Hr. Service GUIDE TV Fret Pi Tub Rejuvenation In Your Home Men la uniform for your protection.

9 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS MANHATTAN BROOKLYN BRONX GR. 7-5391 QUEENS A TV SERVICE, WITHIN 1-HR. Prices Satisfy or No Pay FREE ESTIMATE, 90-DAY GUARANTEE E-EREADY ISUN. IKCL.) SO.

8-3o59 TV ATTENTION TV KIhm way Boro Pk. Benonhurt ALL DAY SUNDAY 3 PLDSPART3 CL. 8-7671 A-1 TV Repairs, $3 CL. 9-0404 FACTORY ENGINEERED TV REPAIRS -I- PARTS ST. 8-5859 TELE-SERVICE.

339 7TH BT. Expert repairs; all work guaranteed. Free call with this ad. SO. e-0350 RECOMMENDED TV SERVICE, $3 We guarantee to repair your it In your Heme, TJL.

1-3113. SUNDAY TV PR 4-3146 9 a m. to 11 mldnltht; 10 oft paru Upholstery Slip Covers BOTTOM CHAIR, SOFA, $7 S-YFAR CONSTRUCTION GUARANTEE CUSHIONS. UPHOLSTERY WORK ACORN UPHOL. CO, ES.

3-8270 Bottoms Repaired, Chair, $4 Snfa, S7; Cushions Upholstery Work. DON QATTI ESPLANADE 6-1548 BOTTOMS, scfa. $7: chair, reUed, re-Aeoted. relink at Imtie; 3-yr, guar. n.Ais.

Lembert. UL. 3-8993, Bay Ridge. CHAIR and acta reuphoJitered, $45, loam rubber, decorator fabrics; koaji convened inui aofa beda; (Tuarameed. Prince Upholstery, NA.

8-3271. REUPHOLSTERV, SOFA, J49 CHURS 127; SMALL CHAIRS $15 WOSTOW LOB ACK, MAIN BRANCH iSTORE, SOUTH 8-6033 RE UPHOLSTER Expensive elose-out fabrics; 3-picce set. $149; reg. $29a, SALVATORE Uphola. Co BU.

4-4276. SLIP COVERS, drapes, custom made; 3-piece set, $59 complete, selection bark, pebble, antique setln. MOliiifr, 377 Sutter Ave. DI. 6-7133 SLIP COVERS YOUR FABRIC COMPLETE.

$30. AP. 7-0806 SLIP COVKRS made to ordpr with jour oti labnrs; sola. S17: chair. S9: weitlug Included.

EV. 7-6922. UPHOLSTER! NO SOHnJ ruled r-aeobed relir.ed four Home, chair 15: ov. if'jraniflnshiri ruaranterd Still-man PHeiident 2-3663 Vacuum Cleoneri HOOVER" COMPANTSALES-SrRVICC C-l-hour tree delivery Eastern Pi jBdlord) ST. 3-3301 Wallpopcr and Fain FXPERT WALLPAPER HANOINaTlil.v-wl-ere: $1,25 je-r roll.

AUdubon ji2727. Washing Machine Repaired ABC. si i pwrs LSF.NJAY THOR, BENDIX NO FIX. NO PAY L'L. 3-9884 WNUIX, THOR; labor guaranteed.

work cionp at home; 24-liotir scnlcf K.ras Ai Queer. Waatllr.g Service. HY. 8-2203 THOR. LAUNDFR-ALJ-; repairs foarai.teed, Ire Ktlma.es.

AL'S. DE. 9-31123. RF.NTI1X. MHbD MA" ES THOR.

ALL MAKN RE-filARANTEED: FRLE fSTl-DEVVfTY 9-0930. ES 6-4377. BLND1X THOR. NOROE free Estimatn Tlffli Paymentl Woit Ouaranteeet. CL.

S-0096 Louis C. Meiiling, A solemn requiem mass will be offered tomorrow at 10 a.m TOWfc-January 15. 1954, MARY late wmiam Rosella Towl; sister of Edith C. and Grace Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Tues- day, 1 p.m. Interment Oreen Wood Cemetery.

TROVATO GIUSEPPE, of 527 Street, beloved father of Cath- of'erine Di Tucci. Joseoh. John. geena Burro, Dominlck and Mary Kelly; brother of John, of Kearney, m. j' Rpposine at Falcone Funeral tresiaeni.

ooiemn Mass oi e- quiem Tuesday, 10 a.m., St. Francis Xavier R. C. Church. In lieu of i lowers, Masses appreciated, WILLNER SADIE, beloved mother of Tillle Silver, Theodore and William.

Services today, 11 Island Ave- Brooklyn. ZIEGLER LEOPOLD, of 20 Weirfield Street, on January 15, 1954. beloved husband of the late Nella. Reposing at Weigand Bros. Funeral Home, 1015 Halsey Street, near Bushwick Avenue.

Services Monday, 2 p.m. Cremation follow-in? at Fresh Pond Crematory. iftnnnnama MA STERSON-In loving mem hij ehunnini waji tn BniBnt im Are a pleasure to recall; Hf lind a kindly word lor each, A- died beloved by all. STAICA and EDDIE. McIIUGH The family of the late MARY wish to express their gratitude for all the kindness extended to them In their recent bereavement by the Reverend Clergy relatives and friends.

McPARTLAND The family of the late ANN (nee McPartland) wishes to thank the Reverend Clergy of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church and the Reverend Sisters of St. Joseph, the Reverend Brothers of St. Francis Monastery, of Butler Street, and the student body of St. Francis, all our relatives and many friends and neigh bors for their Masses and prayers and kind expressions of sympathy at our recent bereavement. WILLIAM McPARTLAND.

Hus band, and STEPHEN and Brother LAURENCE, O.S.F. POWDERLY The family of the late HELEN POWDERLY wish to thank the Clergy, relatives and friends for their kind expressions af sympathy during their recent bereavement. FR ANCIS POWDERLY. Painting -Decorating EXTERIOR -INTERIOR PAINTING and PBiierhaHinii but materials. any Lime.

Estimate free. SLoctira 6-0495. GENERAL. CONTRACTOR, pailttlng, carpentry, iterations aid tfeneial work: lie eatimates. EnaPlaen.

S1I 8-9054, C. C. AINTINO CORP. SP a room; ligilt ilduilnii. PRi-bidenl HALLWAYS PAINTED Special Winter Rate UL.

3-9547 INSIDE PAlNTlNCj ROOMS S12 OP scaitold Pamtinf Waterproofing Wtndous $125 up PR 4-518a. NORWEGIAN PAINTER ND DECORATOR: infi firm-ciabs ma-lel'iftLs. H. JhCObieu, IN. 2-3U08.

PAINTING PAPEHH AN'GING. CEILINGS A SPECIALTY: PLASTER PATCHINOt KITCHEN BATH fit. GLENMORE5-8076. PAINTING piasterinp. C'eiotex telltniiji ari-hes: la louin; homes special prices Small, COney biand 6-11579 PAINTINO.

det-oi-ating. In-side and out; li lk 11 ciass worK. Speciai rules In; okids. Insurance covered. DE.

9-4877 PAINTING AND PA PER HANG I NO DUNE BY EXPERTS: REASONABLE RATES. SOUTH 8-7211. PAINTING, decoi-ating, sprayli.e, plas-teriiiff, InteriGr-extcrior: do own wori; very reasonable. Esplanade 3-7619 PAINTISoT PAPFRHAKOINO. CLEAN, RELIABLE; REASONABLE, ES.

7-M68. PAPERHANci'lNO GL 5-3020 PAPERHANuING, A-T LP Cail any nine, PR, 8-573!) PAPERHANGING EXPERT Reasonable. PResident 2-9177. QUALITY-'PAINTING. p.l)erlmi:itln.

rates; 30 years expeiietKe. Long Is. and, Bi-cclclyii hemes. HYacintli evemi gs A-l WORKMANSHIP ROOMS SIS CP VET. SONS AND DAD MASTER.

GE Paint Spraying BABY FUHNITUDS 'NU CABINETS ATOHb EPHAYLD Sl7.i rREE ESTIMA'ILS il COATS Dl'W Goarantetd Woilur.ansn:p Ea. BA3Y fL'RN. CABINETS Cusuim Job, fuarameed; tree ui'jut EXPERT SPRA YINfi CO ES. 3-8000 cTbTnTtsref'rTg. ge.

4IY94 Brooklyn Spraying Co. 72027ih Av. REFRIGERATORS SPRAYED, S475 UUCO ENAMEL. GLAHANTT.ED CLEAN lEst, In' vears, Bfiided and In.s.iredl Al0 KITfTIffi.N CABINETS STONE, TR. 8-1836 Parquet Flooring Scraping, Shellacking, etc.

LOOK 5ANI)ERri WAXERS RENTED. v.v-'MRWii ritppuh.s JSOLU sai pl.s OLD EXOOUS ABAUELA FLOOR. Ili-fti ROGERS AVE BC 4-1 ill 1 Vl.OOn"cLEANlNi!i" oCP.APING SHI-IL. ACK I NCI REASONABLE WORii-VAN8HIP GUARANTEED UUSTLFSS JORDAN MA FLOfJR "LAYING, Frs Sfrajjefl. Shei- Reuaired, Mfde-n DiisUfi's M-'tliod Excei'-iMi- Wfrkma.n-sh;p POORS.

GEdney FLOOR "i-CR APEH, Norwftgiau: own work; sniooiii, durslles uure slieliac: reasoiuibie TK- FLOOR SCRAPING. court -on efl.a0ihM i'n27, Crok-Her. PR. FLOORS SCRAPED, equal to wx, by vacumii type dunlicyi S7 snd up a ptire en bl! mbp; warkmaiif hiiJ juHrjniePd. SH.

FLOORS iOR i.PT- D. hf a apd: 'm 1 i.t" duM v-rkmaiisluy JiKj.ir. 2- Fl-0JH CO. ct iv x. lvn 6.

re -a 17th 3:.. CO -fp est imp' Os; 1'iO ti' Y.SLC R. Jui.cs HV. Check This Directory for All Your Home Repair Needs BUSINESS SERVICE Mffil McGOWAN DELL A nee -Thornton 1. on January 15, 1954.

beloved wife of William: devoted mother of William Jr. and the late Thomas and Florence McGowan; grandmother of Thomas and Wil-'11am Peter McGowan' sister cf Catherine Byrne. Funeral Tues-" day from Charles J. Brady Funeral Home, 232 Utica Avenue; Solemn Reauiem Mass 9:30 a.m.. Nativity necessarily use stamps, are now" faced with an even more dras tic situation.

For years the so-called "free frank'' was more a bookkeeping operation. The various agencies were "charged" with mail sent out, but it was really a bookkeeping procedure. Last year it was decided that each agency must reimburse the Post Office Department out of its appropriations for outgoing mail. For a time it was believed that each agency might have to buy its stamps from the Post Office, and there was even speculation that the old Departmental stamps might be revived. Collector!) utilizing the Philatelic Agency, Post Office Department, Washington, D.

will be Interested In knowing that every "book" ot stamps received for side to collectors from the. Bureau of Engraving and Printing Is selected for condition before it leaves the Bureau, and Is checked at least twice. On arrival at the Philatelic Agency each book, or really bundle, is first counted for accuracy, with commemoratives usual ly In units of 100 sheets or 5,000 stamps, and is then checked again for condilion. Unsatisfactory stamps arc returned for credit. Canada will, several new stamps April 2 and later.

It is reported that another Wildlife series will be issued on April 2 (probable), and that the five Queen Elizabeth II Stamps will be replaced as of April 30. A new postage series will appear soon featuring "na-i tives of Canada." One design will show an Indian mask pro file, and another will depict an Eskimo in hunting attire. When the United Nations Human Rights Day stamps went on sale Dee. 10, a total of 205,186 covers were given first- day cancellation. The Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) stamps will be released by the United Nations Postal Administration.

The 3 and S-cent stamps will depict a head of wheat, based on the design by Dirk Van Gekler of the Netherlands, De la Rue of London has printed each value. Indonesian women have been honored by a 50 sen stamp, placed on sale Dec. 22, marking the 25th anniversary of the Indonesian Women's Congress. The stamp, designed by T)ahlan Djazh at Dlakaila, pictures a sprig of "Molati" flowers, according (o Hie IHrertor of Posts, Teh-graphs and Telephones, Bandung. Beauties of Poland are featured on four stamps released Dec.

10, acroiding to Vari-mev. The 20gr. pictures the Krynice Health Hesbrt; the 80gr. depicts "Morskie Oko" lake in the Tatro Mountains; the lzl.75 shows the "Duna-jee" canyon in I he Pieniny Mountains, and the 2x1. features the Ciechocinek health resort.

1 1 Mntidnv Januarv 18 at 8'30 am' Solemn Requiem Mass' St. Mi ichael-s church. Interment Hoiy cr0S cemetery. TELLER ANNA, on January i Cooke, Funeral Home, 20 'Snyder Avenue, Wednesday, 9:15 Church. 9:45 a.m.

Interment Cal- vary Cemetery. THRUELSEN ANTON PETER, of Madison, N. January 14, of the late Grace Russ Thruelsen and father of Mrs, George H. Dittman of Brooklyn and Mrs. Frederick T.

Corby. The 'Church. Cellor Cleaning ALLEYS AND CELLARS CLEANED RfBBISH REMOVED, CEMENT WORK, WHITEWASHING. ALARCTANO, PR. 8- 1966, CELLAR CLEANING, RUBBISH MOVED; REASONABLE RATES.

4-6359. HE-PR. WE CLEAN CELLARS- MlcllHfrl D. Soitf, 951 NEvins Cement Work ALL CEMENT WOHKKPCIALIST3 ON DRIVEWAYS AM) SIDEWALKS; FHEE ESTIMATE'S. OEDNEY Electrical Work kLIT.RAnON'3.

I'lXT'LRiii. OUTLETS. Mb-rERS. WIRLNG. REP VIOLATIONS REMOVED: Li CENSED ELECTRICIANS BU4-4Q8 ELECTRICAL WORK THAT RECOMMENDS; OUTLETS.

REMOVED 6EKUI.ER. UCBNSED ELECTRICIAN 1)1 6-71 63 FlECTRICIAN, t.IC'ENEED, lnn, oiHIets repaiis; reasor.sule; di.v. niirti'. sfrv.rt. lem- Elecific, E5 ii-8131 ELECTRICIAN.

LICENSED: TJONS. OCTMCTS, BEt-W. CALLAHAN. NA. 8-8619 ALIERA-METE'RS.

Fur Storoge Repairs PER COATS RESTYI.ED PemociPl vour o.d fur coat. 1DW la'ft 19.14 slyie: S2.) up: additlotiBl tuis il periled, at rpa.ionnb pi Ices Royal Eur. Bnde St, Uicar phone TR Furniture Refin'g, Renovat'g EUHNITt'RE HEFINISHED. and repaiipd Fiirr.ates fheertuily givfii. Ail-Nu.

IHP2 r.Monih Av. NA. 3-0926 Iron Workt IRON RAILINCIS. FENCES, WF.I.D-iNll: REASONABLE. FULTON IhON CRAFT.

107 PINE ST TA. 7-7955. Linoleun Asphalt Tiles roon: Trc.oi. Etc Re.ifc-na: liEOROE BJORN HOLM prices Stores sun itf etl. oil Miscellaneous ALTERATION'S fOVI'S, SUITS.

ASON ABLE st. HOMK REPAIRS, cirniry, pi iin jr. pjiiHiiig eiet'irH-al; no job too Ha.icivnian, UL. AND STORAGE Jospn Roth, paddffd flal rt: buries dee Ubeny Ave. Brochiyu.

VI 9-9333, VI. 3-OS73 Painting Decorating ALTfcia VLtERA Tl ON ASK K)B a A. PLAN 3 ROOMJ3 PAINTED. up pHUiH OUTaiuB PUNTTNG 2-2741 ALTfcR-ALTbR U'lOSS. aper- LTdlR -DLCCFt A IQW.S OB DFCORAT fNO IN'JrIDK.

iiKST ATLKI AI PAPLR- HNOINCr. PLDEHStN. PR. M'lH. ALTER, wnrk riw LOL-H.

Lobe. UL. 4-2121 lime. CEIUNGSAINTED uf WHY 2-8271) 5-347S "CEILINGS PAINTED Hidp Painting Co. ttH our" SPECIALTY mi; 6--ij7ij oit--.

5 iip. an SH. DKi.uH 'l IN' iVTJN'O up. nies for freedom, 1778 saw IUC 1 1 1 faced with a possible alliance between the Americans and the French. The British abandoned Phila delphia and moved toward Xew York.

Washington songht to Intercept them, and did overtake them near Monmouth Courthouse (Freehold) on June 28, 1788. It was during this battle that Molly Pitcher (Mary Lmdwig Hayes) filled a gap left when her husband was overcome. To mark the 150th anniversary of the battle, and Molly Pitcher's valiant deed, the United States overprinted its regular 2-cent postage stamp with the words "Molly Pitcher" (Scott's 646, Minkus CM81). IN THE CLUBS Dr. William M.

Hummer. 625 3d has become a member of the Bureau Issues Association. New applicants include Frank C. Snow, 5310 Ave- nue Dr. Jesse R.

Solomon, 122 Pennsylvania Thelma T. Cohn, 1516 E. 3d Fred Miller, 358 50th Leo Posner. 232 Sullivan Place, and Joseph noma, address not given Sam Purrinson, 611 Sheffield has joined the American Air Mail Society. Julien Kief-erle, 281 Clifton Place, has ap-plied for membership.

Mem, wo Cortelyou Road, and Harold J. Frankel, 9307 3d have applied for membershin in the Metropolitan Air Mail Cover Club. The Eire Philatelic tion will meet Tuesday night at the Collectors Club. 22 R. 35th Manhattan.

John J. want, H47 tj. 32d is sec-retary. STAMP and COIN EXCHANGE Stomps NAMlTlOtWS COIN AND SWMPlTPT. PBE-INVENTORV CLEARANCE Countlnr mlillona stamna li eo.ll and tedioua prorew.

To ian time and trouble, we after tO reduction, cm all purchasej of or more, from ear apvnirii oooKa. lake yoor pick, as aaual, from our Tail laaortment of? over a million atampe from all orar th world alway, a bartaln at St each, 8 for lo then deduct if jour purchaae la $3 or more! Thla apeelal offer also appllea to our hither catalor ilanpi from Brlllih, Portutnese, French and Nethertend Col-oniea. So each and 5o eaeh. Ihla offer oxplret Jn. 83! NAMM LOESER'S STREET FLOOR Fulton Stv at Hoyt.

N. Y. TR 5 5708 PACKFTs" 90c EACH IDO Anlmala dltf. so Map! KSAutoa diff. iii) -e roa 60 Birds dlff.

lmir.rli.ic.ue 50 hlldren dilf. 5 Krouto lis Fish dlff. loo shins SOUata alirr. 40.Sporti SO Floweri diff, jo Tralna oil Morses diff. 3D Trianalea ls M.

V. Filler. Brooklyn 19, N. SETS for Junior and Sun-' da. Maaser 323 E.

ftlh St. GE. 5-6785, FREE GERMAN PRICE LIST 30 DIFFERENT lllc APPROVALS Harold Sunners. Boa 13B, B'ajrn 4, H. T.

United jfalet Stamps I'MTEO STATES ISSFES SCOTT 77 TO 7U1, INCLUDING TIPEX SOUVENIR, SHEET (778-781). USED el. 1)0. IN-I'SED S1.50. Wm, Woir, 6043 Paton.

thicato 49. UL United Statea ApprOTals. Fine at am pa, low priced. R. Ilacemann, 6139 Kidrt Cincinnati 13, Ohio, Slumps Wanted WANTED TO BIT Old slampa velones, U.S.A.

and British Colony. Prln-einnis only. (lulmnn, 114-116 Queens Forest Hills. BO. 3-11663, WANTED Stamp lions and Dealers' stock.

Ambrosi, 101-Ot 1 1 Ith St-. Richmond Hill. L. I. Coim NAMM LOESER'S COIN AND STAMP OEPT.

OBSOLETE U. S. COINAGE Larre eent, two-cent piece, Utree-eeni tilrbel. thick Indian head eent. bionio Indian head eent.

Liberty Hrad nickel and Liberty aeated dime, all for onlr CO'INS. FROM FAR-OFF LANDS Different Foreign Coins utl lit Different Ilalv and Franco JO Different Norway Denmark 9 Different Coronation of Elizabeth .5 Mail orders filled on 8.01 or mors. rieaae add -Do for postage. NAMM LOESER'S STREET FLOOR FliltOd it Hoyt, BklyiL, N. Y.

TR 5-5709 i.m speech before the United An lions General Assembly on ler. 8. He proposed that the world's atomic powers, notably the United States, Russia, liritain and Canada, contribute a percentage of their uranium resources to an international agency to be used for development of peacetime benefits such as power. Russia expressed interest and agreed to enter into secret negotiations about the details. At the same time, however, the Soviet Union criticized Mr.

Piano Tuning Repoiri PIANO CRAFTSMAN. EXPERT TUNING, REPAIRS GUARANTEED; ESTABLISHED 1923. EMIL CL. 9-1667 PTANO TUNING, 82,50: pldyw replir-iRg; free esUraatM. mornings at eves, after 6.

AL. 4-9430 Joe. Pipe Sewer Cleaning SEWERS DRAINS Electrically "RAZOR-KLEKNED" WRITTEN OIJABAN11E HO CHARGE IP WE f'AII. ROTO-ROOTER SERVICE Anr day aliht CL. B-2-131 Plumbing Heating ALTERATIONS ANDREPA FrS VIOLATIONS REMOVED PLUMBINO AND HKATINO CARPENTRY PAINTINO FRANK A.

CARUCCI, INC. J647 Noslrsno Ave. NAvrr 8-3100 TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED ALTERATIONS. PLUMBINO. HEATINQ violations removed.

Writ 01 Ballan. 521X Av. UL. I-77D2. PLUMBING, BONDED.

LICENSED DAY NKiHT PHONE ST 3-4048 NO JOB TOO SMALL Refrigeration Repairs REFRIGERATION SERVICE NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATE CALL PLAZA 7-8080 Ayex. G2B10UiAve(44ihl. N. I REFRIGERATION SERVICE; SI UUtM 8-3293 S'mGERATlbN SERVICE, Si; guar. ai.CMd RefriEera-torB rented 10c a Bought, AOld.

K. M. Kay, BV. 7-0330. Roofing- Home Insulation ASHESTC5 and Asphalt, Rrcfiiig, si)tn meial hot cr co'd Jotxs repair, ik.

hot asphalt coatlrg: average rrol. Sj0; all guaranteed. Roti.i Ml. j5195 Ml. 2 01 ASBESTOS SIDINO.

HOOFING; LEADEKS INSTALLED: GEN'-LHAL ALI ERATIONS, ES. 7-0878, NA; akphait it RRKrr noonNo at RI DI CED PRICE: INSULATION, 11c SU. FT. HYACINTH 1-20U0. ROOFING.

SIDING. Lexers, Gutters. AHo repairs ill busmes niiice 1921, JOHN UNGER ES. "-1484 SCHWARTZ-ROOFING COMPANY. Es-peru on ail types of roofing, metaj worlt: establiahed 6lnce 1923, VIRGINIA 5-7580 GUARANTEED flat roor.r.E.

hot or r-Mjonabie prices: inmilation. lead-crs. i ti' ier oj.ymFii; Strutter UL fi-373'i, days, erenlngs. iewmg Servica W'OMtN 3 made to order, a'teratiom Ijv desiguer: in stylish touts. liUcltuuiister 2-3UH3.

24-HOUR BUTTONHUI BfcLT MAKINO OI I ItAX SERVICES REASONABLE CHARtiES SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOR NEAREST SINGER SHOP Sprinkler! Sprlntiers in Riwrninir Hoiite KIS'G-i HEATING CO. 3ijU Bkiyn TR. 8-1463 Television-Radio Repair? PIHLroT Rr'T ADMIRAL SERVICE $2 PII-'S PARTS. 7 MOBILE.

ES. O-9HU0 TV BONDED" RETAIRS S3 dal-r. hi senr.e A Eiectrir Co 1724 Nnslr.i!:d Al. BIJ 7-28J3 TV FEPMH? 7 HAYS, 13 PARTS if IVorl. fuiraiiteed R.rii TV tdiO Silo UL 2-6434 aKiiien rmnr H.n.

loo tbo propa, oemon re toder's Hr.i.f rtANiro oolvmlns C. Church. Interment St. John's' Cemetery. McPARTLAND THOMAS, on January 16.

beloved husband of, Mary father of John and Thomas McPartland. Reposing at Chapel. 141 6th Ave-1 -nue; Requiem Mass 10 a.m.. St. Francis Xavier R.

Church, 6th Avenue and Carroll Street. Direction Florence Dunne. MOORE MARY, on January 14. 1954. beloved mother of Ed-! ward Charles Wilbur Moore' and Gertrude C.

Vohs; sister of G. Cone; also survived by three grandchildren and six ijreat-; grandchildren. Reposing at Thomas F. Dalton Chapel. 29 At-, lantic Avenue, Floral Park.

L. Solemn Mass of Requiem will be' effered on Monday. 10 a.m.. at) Church of St. Anne.

Interment' St. John Cemetery. MORRISSV KATIIRYN 2.50 74th Street, 011 January 15, 1954. beloved sister of Marjorie! Dunn. Mary Shea and William; Morrissy.

Funeral Tuesday. 9 a.m from Clavin Funeral Home. 7722; 4th Avenue: Requiem Mass Our Lady of Angels Church. 9:20 a.m Ml'GGE At her home. 1794 W.

11th Friday. 15, 1954. RACHEL 11 beloved witc oi Henry loving mother of I Ethel Ecki.arct. at the. Hams Chapel.

5012 4th Avenue until 4 p.m Monday. January 18. Religious and Eastern Star service Dv Star, No. 81, at the South Reformed-Church. 4th Au-nue corner of 55th Street, at 3 p.m.

PETERSEN MAROARfcT A 'nee Harkir.si. January 14, 1954 beloved wife of EmUius A devoted mother of Emily Petersen and Mrs i Mary P. of Josephine Belford. Then as and William Harkins, Funeral 9 a.m.. from the McManus Home, 2001 Flatbush Aveir- Ri-, quiem Mass 9:30 a herd R.

C. Church. Intern 6' Charles Cemetery. PETRI LLO FRANK, uary 14, beloved father (,: r. dear brother oi Ralph, pi.

Mickey and the late Frances. Nellie and Rose, ir.R at Chapel, 711 4th Avenue Monday. January 18 St. Michael's Church. 10 a.m P.

J. La Vecehia. Directoi RELIN MORRIS. The emplojc-of Bernard Relm Awiates sincerely mourn the of their friend and business whose goad fellowship and kindness will be romemfcred always. Building Carpentry AOOiftOKi MODF.it 1 7.

ATION COMMERCIAL HOME? APARTMENTS CONVERTED VIOLATIONS REMOVED SPRINKLERS FIRE ESCAPES k.trhens Bitd bathrooms, tx-meiH Din.iOii;-v. camei.lrv and eiectncitj. Up to 1 ears Lo Pay LOUI-S ENGEL CO. INC. HYACINTH 1-000 AOU1TION.S i CL.

112 ADDITIONg ORPENTER WINDOWS, DOORS AND STORM SASH Met.i: pit 771 HE 3-2M1H TIC N- Ho. iwtiod mural NATIONS rfpa convp: .11 try; FHA ct.ove:da:e b-A A1.1FR Cirptnt CARPENTER GENERAL CONTRACTOR N. ii.D or 7-H7H8 N.lt BE (i-8H8 l-ARPENTFR t' A CONTRAC-TOK. CFT.O'IEX CEil SPECIAI iST. dlaiaco, taylor 1 HPEN'IT-iP.

pi I'n-k- tur Dougherty. CLo- A PEN TER --ALTER TIONS DANiLL 1RPI NTER- A ITS RATIONS riocr: i j. C.ui A TE 6-0712 CAIU-TNTRV C'tio-i-e-NA- i.d.- 'i BU KM, UUN TRACTOR REMOVED 42. BE 2-8H0 RFETHV r-L-l'-Ma Bras 211 Ni H-41115. HY PLASTERING T.tTH CL.

6-ti3-t7 Pt.A.STKRINa HoiVAOOd i. irp ljiji SHeops-hpad niLpr 6 p.m. SLIDING DOOR WARDROBE S79 TO CF1LIN1.V CL. -40iiO File Expert Inrenor-Exterior Ky.rTTFT-:.:. c-f: mc-t" at voi own piucf: t'AHFTM 't' V.

IL.DIS Ci CONTRACTC Carpet, Rug, Upholstery Cleoning APPf.T AND LAID ANIJ or too t. UPHOtSTERr CLEANED. 1 LIKE NEW PR Ceiling 1EX CFILINHR; 8-2210 Cellar Cleaning SM.M i. HAVIIV and.Acceasorr Calalor Vital njtn.es accepted 8 am. to publication 'he some doy, 'cte 03 '0 m.

Sotuijev night, pub'iconon Sundoy. u. a. nmuKi uin i Avir'i Reverting again to the quest of the American colo-.