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BOND QUOTA FOR ROSEDALE UP $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 Biggest Goal Yet Set,for

Community in 7th War Loan Drive

Rosedale received its stiff est War Bond campaign quota of the war today from County Clerk Paul Li­voti, Queens chairman for the 7th War Loan drive, and the com­munity's chairman. Mrs. Kathryn Giles, Immediately issued an ap­peal for 100 more volunteer work­ers.

She urged volunteers to register at Rosedale's bond headquarters, 139-11 243rd street, any day during t h t next week and said a meeting to distribute campaign material would be held within the next 10 days.

Immediately after the workers' rally, solicitation of R o s e d a l e homes will begin in an effort to aubscribe the community's quota of $105,000 in "E" bond sales. The quota is 130,000 higher than the goal lor the 6th drive, which Rose­dale oversubscribed.

Shel l Have Help The Rosedale chairman will be

assisted in the forthcoming drive by the community's War Bond chairman in tre 4th, 5th and 6th campaigns. Adolph Bruhn. Mrs. Florence V. Papke, representing the Rosedale-Laurelton Legion Auxiliary, will be secretary of the drive committee.

Area chairmen for the campaign, Mrs. Giles announced, will be Mrs. Josephine P. Barone, representing the Civilian Defence Volunteer Of­fice; Hubert J. Dierkes, John E. Barry, Arthur H. Hickey, Mrs. Rose Ulsamer and Mrs. Elsie Wilson.

A merchants' committee also has been named by the bond chairman. I ts members include Herbert E. Faithfull, Kenneth Haslam, Cort

1TH WAR LOAN LEADERS—The men who will direct the 7th War Loan campaign in Queens get to­gether with County Clerk Paul Livoti of Jamaica Estates, county chairman. Seated, left to right, are Fred C. Lemmerman of Kew Gardens, permanent Chairman of the Queens War Finance Committee; Livoti, and Major Chandler Cobb of Manhattan, driv e chairman for the downstate counties. Standing, left to right, are Edward A. Coleman of Malba, who heads the speakers committee, and John J. O'Con-

nell, Treasury representative in Queens.

P A T T O N S A R M Y BUDGET HIGHER A T D A N U B E FAD CFWANHAKA STRONGHOLD F 0 R 5 E ™ " R , U l

FLORAL PARK — A budget for (Continued From Page One) the operation of Sewanhaka High

give one of the greatest armored School during the next fiscal year, operations of the war. totaling $712,196, or $84,574 more

MM „.,,,] than was voted for the current German resistance was stiff and i v e a r W R S a p p r o v e d b y t a x p a y e r s o f

at times fanatical on the French j h e c o r n r m m i t i e s supporting the and American Seventh

land W Hamann, William Hecker, I*™"15' b u t P a t t o n s u p r i s e strike* William Heyse, Samuel* Kaiser, for Berchtesgaden appeared to Ernest Claybourne, Charles Moss, have demoralized even the hand-Arthur H. Hickey, William Quigg, p i c k e ( i Nazi units chosen for the Frank J. Smith and Irving Wilson

Bankers' Committee llast stand in Bavaria.

United P^ess War Correspondent Members of the bankers' com- Robert Richards reported that the

mittee are Alfred Dawson, Jack i Nazis showed little or no fight Donegan, Emil J. Horn and Ed-' at any point along the Third Army Ward Quinn. , front and were running at first

James A. Boyle, schools chair- sight of the approaching American man,- will be assisted by Morris tanks or surrendering en masse. Novgrod, Edward Papke, Mrs. In the first three days since they Dorothy Grimm, Mrs. Anna Hutch- jwheeled southward to join the Ba-Inson, Mrs. Helen Hickey, Mrs. Ivarian offensive, Pattern's men had Adah Kelly and Mrs. Esther Vori- ridden more than 100 miles over »ek. * muddy secondary highways, trav-

, Named to the CDVO-AWVS com- ersing well over half the distance mittee were Mrs. Florence Behr.jto Berchtesgaden without meeting Mrs. Mae Donegan, Harry Nye, more than sporadic opposition. Charles Staab, Frank Ulsamer, Mrs. Air Force Aids Troops Esther Vorisek. Mrs. Mae Ward,; The speed of the drive suggested Mrs. Gladys Wilson, John Wern, that the colorful Patton might Harold Garby, Irving M. Davles wind up as the hunter who finally •nd Albert Petersen. holes up Hitler and his Nazi Party

Mrs. Agnes Smith will direct the} chieftains to wind up the European coordination of the campaign with conflict. activities at St. Albans Naval Hos-, The fj. S. Eighth Air Force struck pital and Mrs. Adelaide Costigan its first heavy blow at Berchtes­

gaden today in its support of the advancing Third Army. Hundreds

Armyi j school last night. The vote on the increased ex­

penditures was 205 to 2. The bulk of the increase, it was

explained at the budget hearing, is the result of additional teaching costs of $45,970. During the present year $374,526 is being spent for in­structors' salaries and for the 1945-46 year the amount will be $420,-496.

As a result of the higher budget, property owners in the Sewanhaka district will be asked to pay $380,-596 in school taxes as contrasted with $265,437 levied this year, or an increase of $115,159.

•The co/nmunities of Floral Park, Bellerose, South Floral Park. El-mont, Franklin Square, Stewart Manor and Garden City Park make up the Sewanhaka High School Dis­trict.

Is in charge of contacting political groups.

mtmm from loss of

eioowMN? Girls r Women! S you lose so much dur­ing mw^hty periods that you feel weak, "dragged out"—this may be due to low blood Hon. So try Lydla E. Plnkham'a • » ! • • linn of the best home ways to help build up red blood In such eases. PlBkham's Tablets are one of the great­est blood-iron tonics you ean buy. Follow label directions.

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Germans Whine Well, Commons Warned

LONDON (UP)—Brendan Brack­en, Minister of Information said to­day that the Allies ean expect the Germans to be as adept at "or­ganized whining" after the war as

of four-engined bombers w e r e j t h p y hkA b e e n a t o r g a n i z e d fiRht. hurled into a daylight raid on fourl ing. railway targets in the neighbor- W h < ? n t h e q u e s t i 0 n arose in Corn-hood of Hitlers mountain hideout. j m o n s whether the majority of Ger-

Another big raiding force bombed | m a n s w e r e ignorant of concentra­t e Czechoslovak arms center of j t i o n c a m p atrocities, Braken issued Pilsen, less than 40 miles east o f j a stern warning to beware of Third Army troops on Patton's future Nazi propaganda, northern flank. He said the successor to Joseph

rhe 1 th Armored Division made Goebbels, Reich propaganda minis-the closest approach to Berchtes- ter, undoubtedly would attempt to gaden last night with a 27-mile run capitalize on the propaganda that southeastward from captured Cham the majority of the German people to Regen, where German rear did not know what was happening, guards fought a brief delaying ac-

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tion. The Yanks were believed well south of Regen this moteing, less than 30 miies from Austrian soil and 53 miles from the point where the Inn and Salzach rivers meet to form a natural gateway into the Bavarian redoubt.

' \

Legion Card Party Tonight in Elmont

ELMONT—Seventy-five are ex­pected to attend tonight's card party given by the Legion Auxiliary in the dugout on Hill street.

Mrs. Francis Riley, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Edith Kelley, Mrs. Irene Osterbury, Mrs. Grace Healy, Mrs. Anna Hamilton, Mrs.

Memorial Day exercises will be Adelaide Nauth, Mrs. Rosanna planned for Springfield Gardens at j Houde and Mrs. Yvonne Flanagan, a meeting tomorrow night in the

Springfield to Plan Memorial Day Parade

clubhouse of the American Legion, 141-19 Springfield boulevard.

The Memorial Day committee is headjed by John McNamara and he Is being assisted by Edgar Kohl, George VanDelft and George Schel-der. Schelder will be parade mar­shal.

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r/f/CF yfFTH 7

Author to Address Covert Library Club

STEWART MANOR—Henry Hoke, author of "Blackmail" will speak Monday at the open meeting of the Covert Library Club at 9 P. M. in the Municipal building, Covert ave­nue.

Plans for the meeting were made at an executive board session in th home of Mrs. Robrt Johnson, 25 Covert place.

81. HOLDS WAR JOB WORCESTER, Mass. (UP) — Al­

though he is 81 years old, Patrick J. Doyle puts in a 504iour week at his war Job here.

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OFFICIALS FLEE AS RUSSIANS

WIN_BERLIN (Continued From Page One)

Army quarters expected the junc­tion today.

Marshal Ivan S. Konev's First Ukrainian Army elosed up to or near the Elbe River opposite the American First Army along a 54-mile front yesterday. Grossenhain, 15 miles northwest of Dresden, was captured by the Soviets.

Konev's army linked up with Marshal Gregory K. Zhukov's First White Russian Army in eastern Berlin yesterday. Together they cleared 12 more districts of the city to bring 180 of Berlin's 332 square miles under Soviet control.

Zhukov's forces also whipped 15 miles around the northern out­skirts of Berlin and cut the capi­tal's last direct railway and super­highway to Hamburg and the northern redoubt along the North Sea. They pushed to within three miles of a secondary, roundabout railway to Hamburg after captur­ing Nauen, 23 miles due west of the center of Berlin.

10-Mile Gap Closing Soviet accounts indicated the

Germans still held a 10-mile-wide corridor open west of Berlin yes­terday, but it was being churned into a death trap by a deluge of shells and bombs.

Paul Joseph Goebbels, Nazi pro­paganda minister and gauleiter of Berlin, appealed by radio to its inhabitants to hold on until "con­siderable" reinforcements en route could join the battle and turn the tide.

"I am firmly convinced that the leadership and population of Ber­lin, between them, will succeed in throwing back this new enemy onslaught," he said.

"Our only wish and aim-is to free Berlin again from its Bol­shevist invaders. Bolshevism in the Reich capital? That would be a horror without end."

There was some speculation that Goebbel's speech was a tran­scription made several days ago. Neutral sources reported earlier this week that he had fled Berlin, possibly to Norway.

Rail Station Taken The German-controlled Scandi­

navian Telegraph Bureau said Hit­ler was directing the defense of Berlin from a subterranean fort­ress under the high command building on Bendlerstrasse, already under Soviet artillery fire.

The German radio insisted all other Reich ministers also still were in Berlin. Swedish and Swiss diplomats were in bomb-proof cel­lars in the capital, the broadcast said. V

Zhukov's First Mvhite Russian Army drove seven miles inside Ber­lin yesterday and captured the big Schlesischer (Silesian) R a i l w a y Station on the east bank of the Spree River, two and a half miles east of Potsdamer Platz, geograph­ical center of the capital, and a mile from Alexander Platz. *

DEATHS . - FUNERALS Henry Mayoh

Services f#r Henry Mayoh, of 167-18 Union turnpike, Flushing-Hillcrest, wfco died Sunday at Queens General Hospital, where he worked, were held in the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th street, Jamaica, this afternoon.

Burial wai in Flushing Cemetery. He leaves his wife, Eliza.

Anna Corsa Mass for J|rs. Anna Corsa, who

died yesterday at her home, 91-22 85th road, Wood haven, will be of­fered in St. Thomas the Apostle R. C. Churci, Woodhaven, at 9 A. M. Friday.

She leaves ji son, Major Lawrence J. and a daughter, Mary Frances Corsa. [ .

Mrs. Corsa was born in Manhat­tan 91 years ago.

The funeral is under the direc­tion of Clarence F. Simonson.

Augusta Borgwardt Services for Mrs. Augusta Borg­

wardt, 68, who died yesterday at her home, 64-49 Woodbine street, Ridgewood, will be held in the Rob­ert Wasmuntf Chapel, 66-30 Fresh Pond road, at 8:30 P. M. tomor­row.

Cremation will be at 2:30 P. M. Friday.

Mrs. Borwaardt, 68, leaves her hus­band, Max; t w o daughters; three sons; eleven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

Herman C/oos Services for Herman Cloos of

72-48 Cooper avenue, Glendale, who died yesterday, will be held to­morrow at 8:30 P. M. in the George Werst Funeispl Home, 71-41 Cooper avenue.

Burial wil); be Friday at 3 P. M. in Lutheran Cemetery.

Mr. Cloos, who was 75, leaves his wife, Anna; a son, George; two daughters, _Nfrs. Eliabeth Miller and Mrs. Anna Bruckner; a brother, Frederick Cloos, and three sisters, Mrs. Lena Wenzel, Mrs. Anna Brunck and Mrs. Elizabeth Fliess.

Raymond Williams Services Wore held today at his

home for Raymond Williams of 159-12 Grand Central parkway, Ja­maica, who fied Monday at Queens General Hospital. Burial was in Flushing GeiHetery.

Mr. Williams, who was 74, was a carpenter. Born in North Caro­lina, he moved to New York 13 years ago.

He leaves Hiree sisters, Mrs. Bea­trice Potter, with whom he made his home; Mrs. Lelia Williams and Mrs. Viola Heaves.

2 Little Girls Hurt By Malverne Man's Car

An automobile operated by An­thony Vaughan of 72 Bond avenue, Malverne, struck two little girls last night at 6th avenue and Waver-ly place, Manhattan, police reported.

The girls, Sandra Gillette, 8, of 77 Perry street, and Helen Murray, 7, of 707 Greenwich street, were taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, each with a broken leg.

Edgar S. Fridley Services for Edgar S. Fridley, for­

merly of 161-25 Matthias avenue, Cedar Mano|, who died Friday at St. Petersburg, Fla., will be con­ducted by Lafayette Masonic Lodge and the Revt Edwin Lehr, pastor of St. Thomas Lutheran Church, in the Fairchild Ohipel, 89-31 164th street, Jamaica, at 8 P. M. tomorrow.

Burial will be in Lutheran Cem­etery.

Mr. Fridley; 68, a retired Navy Yard machinist, leaves his wife, Gertrude; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Belfiehi of Arlington, Va., and a brother and a sister.

REPORTS HEARD BELLERO||E—Officers gave their

reports todajf at the meeting trf the Floral Park - Bellerose American Women's Voluntary Services. The headquartert are open every day for the collection of old clothing.

Margaret Smedes Services for Mrs. M a r g a r e t

Smedes, of 49 Gold street, Valley Stream, who died yesterday in the office of a'Brooklyn physician, will be held in the Moore Funeral Home, 54 West Jamaica avenue, Valley Stream, at 8 P. M. tomorrow, The Rev. Elmer C. Dressel, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Rosedale, will officiate.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cem­etery.

Mrs. Smedes was born in Brook­lyn 59 years ago.

She leaves her husband, Alfred; a sister, Mrs. Anna Newson, and a brother, Fred Vahjen.

John Krug Services for John Krug, an in­

surance executive, who died Mon­day at his home, 131-79 227th street, Laurelton, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Fairchild Chapel, 141-26 Northern boulevard, Flush­ing.

Mr. Krug, who was 69, managed the suburban department of Cor-roon and Reynolds, a Manhattan insurance firm with which he was associated 20 years.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Agnes Irene Krug, and four sisters, Mrs. Beatrice' Green, Mrs. Mamie Traub, Mrs. Gertrude Rhodes and Mrs. Catherine Laun.

Gustav A, Jud Services for Gustav A. Jud, who

died yesterday at his home, 182-17 91st avenue, Jamaica, will be held in the Quenzer Hollis Funeral Home, Hillside avenue at 187th place, at 8 P. M. tomorrow. The Rev. William Freas, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, will offi­ciate.

Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery.

Mr. Jud was born in Brooklyn 71 years ago.

He leaves his wife, Anna; two sons, Gustav Jr. and Henry, and three sisters and two brothers.

Will be accepted until 9 A. M. for first edition, day of publication, n A. M for other editions. Rates $2.50 for_ 6 lines,_40c each additional una. Fhe

REpublic 9-3200.

BITTLEH—Frederick G., of 122 Lincoln avenue, Cypress Hills, beloved husoand of Louise, latner of Doris Ir«in, broth­er of Clara Volkman and Louise Crane.

Reposing at Donnelly ti Purcell Funeral Home, 207 Euclid j avenue. Solemn requiem mass JO A. 1M. Friday at ihe Blessed Sacrament R. C. Church.

BORGWARDT — Augusta (Gussie) (nee Small), on April ^4, 1945, age 66 years, beloved wife of Max, motner of Augusta M. Allan, Martha, Max and Cnarles Borgwardt; also survived by 11 grand­children and 4 great-grandchildren.

Services Thursday, 8:30 P. M., at Robert Wasmund's Chapel, 66-30 Fresh Pond road, Ridgewood.

Cremation, Friday, 2:30 P. M.

CLOOS—Herman, on April 24, 1945. age 75 years, beloved husband of Anna, dear father of EliMbeth Miller, Anna

• Bruckner, George Cloos, grandfather of Robert Bruckner, brother of Lena Wen­zel, Anna Brunck, Elizabeth Fliess and Frederick Cloos.

Service Thursday, 8:30 P. M.. at George Werst Funeral Home, 71-41 Cooper avenue. Funeral Friday, 3 P. M.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. COMEAU—John F., at Pine Bush, N. Y..

April 23. 1945. Funeral services at the late home. Re­

quiem mass at the Chapel of the Infant Saviour at Pine Bush. 'N. Y., Friday, 10 A. M.

CORSA—Anna beloved mother of Major Lawrence J. and Mary Frances Corsa, on April 24, at her home, 91-22 85th road, Woodhaven.

Requiem mass, Friday, April 27, at 9 A. M.. at St. Thomas the Apostle R. C. Church.

ERNST—George J., of 127 Oliver avenue. Valley Stream, N. Y.

Services Thursday, 8 p. M., at the funeral home of Lawrence D. Rouse 191-02 Linden boulevard St. Albans.

FRIDLEY—Edgar 8., on Friday, April 20, 1945, at St. Petersburg, Fla., beloved husband oi Gertrude Fridley, father of Helen Belfield. brother of Daisy and Fred Fridley.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 89-31 164 th street, Jamaica, Thursday, at 8 P. M.

JUD—Gustav A., on April 24, 1945. be­loved husband of Anna, dear father of Gustav and Henry, brother of Mrs. Lillian England, Mrs. Christina Kol-man, Mrs. Ann Koiter. Ernest and Wil­liam Jud. Also survived by 3 grand­children.

Services at the Quenzer Hollis Funeral Home, Hillside avenue at 187th place. Hollis, Thursday. 8 P. M. Funeral Fri­day. 10 A. M.

Interment Maple Grove Cemetery. LENHART—August, April 24. 1946, of 223

Barbey street, beloved husband of Julia and devoted father of Ethel and John.

Funeral services Thursday, 8 P. M, at John Metzner s parlors, 2890 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn.

Interment Friday, 2 P. M.

LKONHARDT — Josephine Barbara 'nee Milleri, on April 23, 1945, beloved wife of Marcus Leonhardt and devoted mother of William M. and Pfc Charles G., loving sister of Mrs. Louise Leib-fried.

Reposing at Reardon's Funeral Chapel. 172-10 Linden boulevard. 8t. Albans, L. I., N. Y. Religious and funeral ser­vices Friday, April 27, 9:30 A. M.

Cremation, Fresh Pond Crematory. MADDEN—Louis S., on AprU 22, 1945.

of 119-42 l«9 th street. St. Albans, be­loved husband of Frances (nee Hoffi, father of Lois Appleby and Kenneth Madden.

Member of Woodhull Lod*e, Ho. 982. F. & A. M.; Capt. George H. Tilly Camp No. 66, United Spanish War Veterans, and St. Albans Square Club.

Services Wednesday, 8 P. M., at the fu­neral home of Lawrence D. Rous*. 191-02 Linden boulevard, St. Albans.

Interment Thursday, 10 A. M., National Cemetery. L. I.

MARSTERS—William B., suddenly, on April 22

Reposing at his home, 120-29 New York boulevard. Jamaica, until Thursday 9:30 A. M. Solemn requiem mass will be offered at Christ the King R. C. Church. 10 o'clock.

Interment St. Boniface Cemetery. Elmont. Direction E. A. MORAN.

Anna Regan Mass for Mrs. Anna Regan of

137-52 232nd street, Laurelton, who died yesterday, will be offered in St. Clare's R. C. Church, Rosedale, at 10 A. M. Saturday.

Burial will be in St. Charles Cemetery.

Mrs. Regan was born in Germany 30 years ago.

She leaves her husband, Robert; a daughter, Anna, and a son, Rob­ert Jr.

The funeral is under the direc­tion of Thomas F. O'Reilly.

Harriet I. Gibson Services for Mrs. Harriet I. Gib­

son, who died Monday at her home, 86-13 102nd street, Richmond Hill, will be held there at 8 tonight.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs.. Gibson leaves three sons, Ross, George B. and William H.

The funeral is under the direc­tion of the Leonard Ruoff Funeral Home.

Memorial Mass FREEDMAN—Sgt. John Nolan, killed in

action. April 25. 1943. Mass at St, Teresa's, Wednesday, at 8 A. M

HIS IRVING FAMILY.

St. Albans

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GIBSON -Harriet I., beloved wife of the late George W. and loving mother of Ross. George B. and William M., on Monday, April 23.

Services at the residence. 86-1.'5 102nd street, Richmond Hill, Wednesday eve­ning. April 25, at 8 o'clock. Funeral Thursday, April 26, at 2 o'clock.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. LEONARD RUOFF FUNERAL HOME.

HENNEMANN—Louise, on April 23, 1945. Services Wednesday. 8 P. M., at the

Quenzer Hollis Funeral Home. Hillside avenue at 187th place, Hollis.

HOHNER—Cecelia S.. on April 23, 1945. age 67 years, beloved wife of Matthew. dear inother of Helen Jesch, CeceJia Larkirl, Mary Donohue. Michael and Joseph Stackpole, sister of Catherine White. Agnes Beatty, Felix and George Kehrer: 8 grandchildren and a great­grandchild also survive.

Funeral Friday, 8:45 A. M., from hpr resi­dence. 1378 Decatur street; thence to St. Martin of Tours R. C. Church. Mass 9:30 o'clock.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. •>

HOWARD—George W . beloved husband of Florence (nee Browne I, father of George R., grandfather of Edwina Marie.

Reposing at the funeral home of Law­rence D- Rouse, 191-02 Linden boule­vard, St. Albans.

Interment Friday, 10 A. M„ Evergreen Cemetery.

MKRGLE—Emil, on April 24. 1945, a n 4< years, beloved husband of Josephine, dear son of Mary Mergle. brother of Mary Cermak, Henry, Rudolph and An­thony.

F u »fra l Friday. 1 p. M. . from Georjre Werst Funeral Home, 7^ • Cooper ave­nue.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. MKSSERSCHMITT — Gustav F.. passed

away in Florida, beloved husband of Krnilie <nee Reinschildi.

Services at the Thomas M. Quinn * Sons Chapel, 162-14 Sanford avenue. Flush­ing. L. I., Thursday, 8 P. M. Funeral Friday. 1 o'clock.

Interment Woodlawn Cemetery, under the direction of Thomas M. Quinn A Swns, Inc.

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M O , £ G 4 N ~ " 8 a r a h - A n n . °n Monday, April 23, dear mother of Gertrude A.. Sarah A . Mrs. Mae Chisholm. Mrs. Thomas J. Vvalsh, Lawrence J., James J. and Ro­land J. Morgan

Reposing at residence, SS-3* 137th street Jamaica. Requiem mass at Our Lady of in . C e J i a c l e Church on Thursday at lO A. M.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Direction J. J. GALLAGHER SONS

NEUGEBAl'ER—Ludwig, on April 23. 1945, beloved husband of Louise and devoted father of Frederick and Charles Neute-bauer.

F u n £r . a l . f r o m t n e Btutzmann Chapels. 2001 Madison street, Ridgewood, on Friday. 1:30 P. M.

REGAN—Anna, on April 24, 1945. wife of Robert, mother ot Anna and Robert Jr.

! R«nosing at the Chapel of Thos. F". OReilly, 137-40 Brookville boulevard. Rosedale. Requiem mass will be of-fered at St. Clare's R. C. Church on April 28 at 10 A. M.

Interment St. Charles Cemetery. SCHERG—Anna, on April 2 3 ~ i n her 84th

year, devoted mother of John. Andrew. William. Anna Geis. Veronica Wlsefe-meyer, Adelaide Klee and the late Rose Jehle and Caroline Hofmann.

Funeral Thursday. April 26, 9:30 A. M , from Peter J. Geis Funeral Home. 56-34 Catalpa avenue. Solemn requiem mass at Ascension R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery.

SHEALER—Cleason E., suddenly, on Apnl 23. 1945, of 58-27 202nd street. B iT-side, beloved husband of Mae Bruc», loving father of Dorothy Marie, Cleason E Shealer Jr.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel 141-26 Northern boulevard Flushing on Wed-nesday at 2 P. M.

SMEDES—Marearet, suddenly on April 24. 1945, of 49 Gold street, Valley Stream: beloved wife of Alfred, sister of Mrs. Anna New«on. Harry and Fred Vahjer

Ftineral services at the -Moore Funeral Home. 54 West Jamaica avenue. Val­ley Stream. Friday, 8 P. M.

Interment Saturday morning Evergreen Cemetery. •

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LEOFKEAHNS %neXa£iaA6wai t/5Q

Telephone: Virginia 3-6308

WALLACE—James H Jr., 1st Lt.. Army Air Force; on April 20, beloved husband of Margaret, Wallace, son of James H. Wallace, brother of Mrs Winifred Wal­lace Bauer and Pvt. William Wallace, in his 28th year.

Notice of funeral ls»er WATERS—Newton Field, on April 23?

1945, af his home. 165-03 89th avenue, in his 78th year; survived bv 1 daugh­ter. Inez Oatharme Walsh, and 1 aoc, Norman Benjamin Waters, and his wife; l granddaughter. Catharine Gaunt Walsh.

I Funeral on Thursday 2 P M ! Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery p WILLIAMS—Raymond, on April 23, 1945.

I Services and funeral at his residence. 159-12 Grand Central parkway. Ja-1 maica. Wednesday, 2 P M.

i Direction Quenzer Hollis Funeral Home i WITZENBERGER—Henrietta (nee Ketter-

lei, of 74-30 62nd street, Glendale. on April 23. 1945. in her 77th year. Sur­vived by 4 daughters. 2 sons. 1 brother.

\ Funeral services at the George Werst Chapel. Cooper avenue and 72nd street, Glendale. Thursday evening, April 26, at 8 o'clock.

Interment Friday, 10 A. M.. Evergreen ! Cemetery. I Direction FRED STEINMANN YABROl'DI—Staff Sgt. Joseph J. Jr . U.

S. A., on Feb. 15. 1945, survived by father Joseph, a sistar, Mrs. Martone Hanache.

Reposing at Benson Funeral Home. Par­sons boulevard at Grand Central park­way, Jamaica, until Thursday. April 26. 1945. 9:30 A. M. Mass at St. Nicholas of Tolentine Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. VEIT—Elizabeth, on April 24, 1946, at her

home. 2031 Gates avenue, beloved mother of Fred, Charles and Henrv. and grandmother of Lillian Hofmeister. Francis. Rita and Henry Veit

Service* at the Stutzmsnn Chape! 2001 Madison street, Ridgewood, Thursday. 8 30 p. M.

Interment Friday, 2:30 p. M.. Lutheran Cemetery.

R . E I S N E R 127-06 Liberty Ave.

FUNERAL HOME

VIr. 3-4620-4621

• OLU5

FUNERAL DESIGNS BOSETILLE FLOBIS1 laa.

Jamaica Ave Cor 2 l0tb St HOUis 6-64S3 Jaaaalea

JOHN J. WALSH FUNERAL HOME

94-08 118TH ST. CLEVELAND 3-2775

JAY-PEE FLORIST, INC. >amaica Ave cor l4Utb St lei JA 6-5161

ARTISTIC FUNERA1 OBSIGNS

Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minute* or double your money back

Whan exctM ttoaacft acid causes painful suffsett I Inf gas. sour stoaaeb aod-haartba-i doctor* usually \ preterlbe th* fastatt-aetint medicine* known for; lymptomatir relisf—••dirlnes Ilka those U-. BeU-ans: Ttbleu. No luatlf*. BaU-ans brtagi oamfort in a I Jiffy «r double n u money back m rttura of bottle to ua. ate at all arugiliU,

RELIEVES DISCOMFORT

AND

pod way to keep RAISE TEETH MOCC aaa«al-lookiiig! J>»jty for 15 mio-tta* ot longer, _-_A -our plate m V_ £ * * * <>* w t t e r " " *

X ^ o o o i u l oi STERA-KLEEN. Tbi. | M _ M to remove ufJy mucio-soun, food

' icco Main*. Deotutes remain . ireeh testing. Utn STERAi wcuearhr tod enjoy its cieaoa-

iog «d » keep ro-r FALSE TEETH at natural-lookiug as tbe day yon got tbem. * * at any

iPEmS HEALING OF SKIN IRRITATIONS Quickly Soothes

• Pneples • Edema I itch • Skkltch • Ckafiai • Diaper Real • Rectal Ilea • Pilea • Atkletea* Foot

a externally caustd

For F-A-S-T action apply KAY'S Medicated Ointment

• at once. Quickly soothes itching and burning. KAY'S has no objectionable "hos­pital odor." and Its fleAi tinted color blends with your skin. Keep a jar as a general household ointment for tht whole family.

KAY'S is guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded on return of unused por­tion. Get the large economy silt jar, only 60c at your drug start today.

mr A \r%tr> medicated. h/\t .3 OINTMENT

Poor Digestion? O D Headachy? o a Sour or Upset? a a Tired-Listless? a a Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and nappy again your food must be digested properly.

Each day, Nature must produce about two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain undigested-leaving you headachy and irritable.

Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly— often in as little aa SO minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better.

Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion—when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na­ture's own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them St any drugstore, Only 25#»

Doctors Way to Roliovo

Mild But So effective / Produces More flstursl-Lfts'

Now! You ean throw sway harsh blasting laxatives for constipation. and enjoy this Physician's own for­mula which works so gently yet thor­oughly—Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets.

Olive Tablets are purely vegetable. They don't 'dynamite', gripe or leave you feeling dragged out. Instead they pep up sluggish bile flow. They gently stimulate BOTH upper and lower bowels and produce more natural­like bowel movements—soft, com-fortable—complete satisfaction.

So take one or two tiny Olive Tablets tonight. Caution: use as di­rected 164,30tf, 60*. At all drugstores.

IR. EDWARDS%»VV.V

A Plea FAR S U E THINKIM a •

When illness drewtgoear the inevitable, pre-srrangements*of foaersl services relieves the family of the tension coincident with the actual moment of necessity.

A member of the firm is tvsilihic ax di times to discuss the procedure with s member of any household, where the services of s funeral direc­tor would appear to be imminent.

Regardless of the amount you are prepared to spend, the character of our service will lend proper dignity to this solemn occasion. Every detail of each funeral is personally supervised by the proprietors of this establishment. Our prices are moderate and we submit an estimate showing the complete cost before you engage us. There is no obligation for our advice.

Comfortable Air-Condttioned Chapels

<*STl!TZMAN!!L | . /k FUNERAL Jiwiee

224-39 Jamoite A v e . QUEENS VILLAGE • Telepkene H O * 5-3210

2091 Modhon Streat. RIDGEWOOD • Tdepfcoi* HCseman J -3220 D E D I C A T E D TO A B A C H E D S E R V I C E S I N C E 1181

I

Salter P. Coofee JAMAICA

"~ INCOEPOEATKD ~"~~~~" Walter B. Cooke, Preddtnt and Sols Owner

BIPGEWOOD rLCSHLNO lSO-10 HilUUe Aya. 63-32 Foraat A** 1SS-14 Norther* B!v*

JAnalea 6-6670 BEreman 3-0900 FLoihim 3-0000

Every known comfort for the bereaved. Beautifully fur­nished reposing rooms. Funeral from residence tf desired

Hall CB Casket Any Color Illustrated 0-eft).

JfsWVtflfrM *a___*.

150 OUR DIGNIFIED FUNERAL INCLUDES J

Casket as illustrated, rrtmmed with extension bet handles, e n m v e d a a a i plate; lined, with pillow to match Strong outside burial boa. I ta io f ln i remains from an? hospital in Greater New fork Ettlnlinliil end tart ei remains Gentleman's Suit or Lady's Drata C M ot candelabra sad tatasESt when reauested Use of draperies and 2 dosen chair*, sad pahaa Wo etas on door. Procuring burial permit. Automobile Eearse On* limmtsirn to any Cemetery In Greater New York Delivering box to

Massive Square Snd. Solid Hard­wood Csaket **

Illustrated (Bight)

225 - *

rhe above are lust two ot our many complete funerals In ear showroom* art also many magnificent casket* tn Mahogany Oak end other •elected wood* which are plainly marked and the price tncludi% complete funeral

rUKERAL HOMES IN AU FIVE BOR OC GHI . and WESTCHESTEB

Pheme Call Will Brtna Representative VTitk fwli Details— Ne Owdrattaa

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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