St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 45

a SENATORS SEEK TO COMPROMISE ON REFUGEE BILL July 9. 1953 3 Courses Considered, Dirksen Says After Committee Again Fails to Agree. WASHINGTON, July 9 (AP) -The Senate Judiciary Committee met again today without agreeing on an administration bill to admit 240,000 refugees and other immigrants to this country, An attempt to compromise differences was under way. Senator, Dirksen Illinois, told reporters after the committee sessions that three possible areas of compromise were being explored. He and other members of the committee said felt progress toward an agreement was being made.

Another meeting of the committee was called for tomorrow and Senator Eastland Mississippi, an opponent, said he thought it likely that. a bill out then. "Chairman Langer North Dakota, was not quite so optimistic. He said he thought. the committee would approve a bill "soon" but perhaps not tomorrow.

Dirksen said compromise efforts were centered around (1) the number of aliens to be admitted: (2) the definitions of those to be made eligible for admission, and (3) the duration of the legislation. In its present form, the bill would admit 240,000 persons, over and above existing immigration quotas, in the two years. These would be up next. of those who have been expelled ST. LOUIS POST- Win Powder MRS.

FRANCES MARCELLA DUKE, after winning field of 43 qualified Lawrence, Mass. 165-horsepower award of $800 at a and or the "Iron Italian President ed the saying that the ing to escapees hind the Senator Nevada, mittee, United Press Telephoto. S. BERA (left) and her co-pilot, TO MRS. exhibit flying record at Long Beach, the 1953 Powder Puff Derby over a finishers in the 2678-mile flight from They averaged 122.3781 miles ear hour in Stinson Voyager and received the prize banquet last night.

Both are 28 years old live at Inglewood, Calif. escaped from behind Curtain and Greek, and Dutch nationals. Eisenhower requestlegislation last April 22, its enactment would show United States was willdo its share in re-settling and expelles from beIron Curtain. Pat McCarran a member of the comopposes the bill, Red Cross Seeks 4 Persons. Aid in locating four persons for European relatives was requested today by the St.

Louis Chapter of the American Red Cross. Those sought are Emil Brkic, Stevo Crnkovic, John Wild, and Dr. Jak Jakobsen. Puff Air Derby NEW COACH NEVER TOLD ABOUT DATE OF TRACK MEET Tenn. (UP) The Fulton High School coach, B.

E. Sharp, waited an hour after the time for a track meet with Chattanooga High School to begni. Then he put in a call to the new Chattanooga coach. "Where's your team?" he asked. "The meet was supposed to start an hour ago." meet?" the Chattanooga coach asked.

It developed the outgoing coach informed his successor of the schedule. The teams will try to get together next year. Soviet Chessmen Cancel Trip To U.S. in Travel Bar Mix- UP Washington Ordered Limit on Where They Could Go. Then Lifted It Word Apparently Too Late.

PARIS, July 9 (AP)-Fifteen Soviet chess players en route to the United States today canceled their passages aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth which sails this evening for New York. A Cunard Line official said the cancellations were made only a short time before the boat train pulled out of Paris's St. Lazare station. In Moscow earlier today, the Soviet Ministry of Foreign Affairs told United States Embassy the Russian chess team would call. its trip to the United States unless the players were allowed to travel outside the city limits New York.

The Cunard Line official said the Soviet Embassy in Paris gave no reason for the cancellations. The chess players are staying at the Embassy and could not be reached. The State Department in Washington announced at noon that the players would be permitted to visit Glen Cove. Long Island, while in the United States, but this news apparently did not reach Paris in time. The group was granted passport visas to play in international matches at New York July 15-20, with the proviso that they must remain within the New MEXICO TRADE BALANCE REPORTED UNFAVORABLE MEXICO CITY (AP) The Department of Statistics reports Mexico traded with 99 countries in 1952, and had an unfavorable trade balance with 54 of them.

Mexico's imports last year amounted to roughly 6.500,000,- POST-DISPATCH want ads answer the needs of thousands of people every day read them! Today, and everyday, POST- DISPATCH want ad pages are filled with worthwhile offers conveniently indexed to save time. Varied as your wants may be, you will invariably find what you want in the POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS because it is there the great mass of individual advertisers state their needs and tell you what they have to sell. The Want Ad section is truly the market place of the people's daily needs, a complete directory classified so simply you can find just what you're looking for whether it's a home, a business, a boat or a Beagle. You Get the MOST When You Get the ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH First by Far in Classified Advertising York City limits during their standrei Y.

Vishinsky, Soviet deputy, then minister gave of notice the foreign whole aftrip would be called off if the chess players were not permitted to visit country house of the Soviet United Nations delegation at Glen Cove some 30 miles from Manhattan. The State Department said the Soviet government failed to raise the question of going to Glen Cove until after the visas were granted. In granting the visas, which are permits, to enter the United States, Attorney General waived a provision of the McCarran Immigration Act barring Communists. Press Officer Lincoln White said the Soviet authorities were informed that the Glen Cove travel issue could be raised aftper the arrival of the chess group New York. White told reporters the tice Department now has indicated permission will be granted the visitors to 'go to Glen Cove as they desire and the embassy in Moscow been that, notified to this effect.

They will not. however, be permitted to reside at the Soviet country hense. The Soviet players were invited by the American Chess Federation. 000 pesos (about $750,000,000) and its exports totaled a little over 5,000,000,000 pesos (about The United States was leader among both imports and exports. Mexico's heaviest exports went to Panama, Chile, Ecuador, Peru.

Venezuela, Brazil, Cuba and the Central American nations, the department said. ESCAPED REICH P.O.W. NOT TO BE DEPORTED To Be Allowed to Leave Voluntarily, Return to This Country. CHICAGO, July 9 (AP)-Reinhold Pabel, an escaped German prisoner of war who was arrested last March after eight years of freedom, will not be deported, but will be allowed to leave the United States voluntarily. A ruling by the Naturalization and Immigration Service yesterday paved the way for Pabel's legal re-entry as the husband of an American.

He plans to go to Mexico while his wife, Avis, starts legal moves to have him return to this countrigration service officials said since Pabel leave the country voluntarily probably will. will be allowed to return under a non-quota visa. Pabel, who since 1948 has operated a store, married a Chicago girl two years ago but he said she did not know he was an escaped prisoner until Federal Bureau of Investigation agents seized him last March. They have one son, Christopher, 1 year old, and are expecting another child. Pabel, a former sergeant in the Nazi army, was captured in 1943 and sent to a prisoner of war camp in Illinois.

He escaped in 1945 and came to Chicago. At the hearing on deportation proceedings against Pabel there was strong sentiment in his fathe of his adjustMento American society. Two former American Army officers testified Pabel protected them from harm after their capture by Pabel and a squad of German soldiers in Italy. Pabel has been charged with entering the United States illegally and failing to register as an alien. specific time was set for Pabel's voluntary departure.

SIX- MONTH SEARCH LOCATES FARM IN AN OLD WOODCUT SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UP) -An old print was brought to life when a Schenectady historian discovered the actual farm in woodcut titled "View from West" after a six-month search. It was a challenge to L. Spear to find the site of the nineteenth century work.

All he had to go on were the of the creator of the woodcut and the farm owner. He came to several dead ends in trying to track down the Furman who had owned the farm depicted in the woodcut. At one site he found a golf course and on the other there was a new housing development. Then into the picture stepped Mrs. Edna W.

Schrader of Albany who was writing "A Study on the Old Roads and History of the Pine Plains." Through her research for her writings she knew the descendants of the farm's original owners. The team of Spear and Schrader then worked through then to find the present owner of the farm and its exact location. Following directions, Spear rounded a turn and there, silhouetted against sky, were the chimneys and the four front windows of the house in the wooder MR. CHIPS TEACHES HAND DIEMAKING WALLINGFORD. Conn.

(UP) -Albert Padley has been a silversmith all his life, creator of the delicately carved steel block dies from which silverware patterns are made. Now, he is teaching his exacting profession to eight former G.I.s. Each student gets 8000 hours of training at good pay under Padley's personal supervision. Sometime ago Wallace silversmiths suddenly realized nothing was being done to develop new hand diemakers and that the old-timers were getting scarce. The job of hand diemaker quires even temperament, patience, perseverance sense of art.

The job of teaching requires understanding, patience, wisdom. "A man must devote his soul to this craft." Padley said. The classroom is well-lighted and each student has a bench that is outfitted with hundreds of small steel cutting chisels. The students are taught to make their own tools, too. AUSTRALIA TO ADMIT WIDER RANGE OF JAPANESE GOODS CANBERRA, July 9 (AP)Australia decided yesterday to admit a wider variety of goods from Japan.

This follows an announcement by Acting Prime Arthur Fadden that Australia' relaxing its restrictions to ease Japan's heavy adverse trade balance with Australia. Imports from Japan have been limited to 32 basic commodities. The new list cotton, dress prints, toweluncludes, ling, table coverings, serviettes, sewing machines, plywood, ceramics, cultured pearls, tires, tubes, canned fish, flooring, wall tiles, toys and cement. oFr the first 11 months of the financial year 1952-53, Japan bought Australian goods, mostly wool, worth 76,000,000 Australian pounds but sold Australia goods worth only 5,000,000 pounds. EDINBURGH NOW A COLONEL LONDON, July 9 AP)Duke of Edinburgh, who has more uniforms than any man in Britain, now can wear another one.

His wife, Queen Elizabeth 11, approved his appointment yesterday as colonel of the Welsh Guards. The Duke is already an army field marshal. marshal of air an admiral of the fleet. LOW RATES FOR WANT ADS Daily Sunday TRANSIENT Time 64c 67c Times (within week) 58c 62c (consecutive) 46c 52c 30 Times (consecutive) 45c 51c ROOMS ROOM AND BOARD Time 59c 63c Times (within week) 53c 57c Times (consecutive) 46c 50c SITUATIONS WANTED Time 49c 53c Times (within week) 46c 50c Times (consecutive) 43c No advertisement accepted for less than the price of two lines. Local rates apply only to located in the State of of Mis- St.

souri and within 150 miles Louis in the State of Illinois. Rates applicable to out advertisers on request. Advertisers using box numbers, please ask for "Want Ad Answers' when inquiring about replies. GENERAL REGULATIONS The Post- Dispatch reserves right to classify ads under appropriate headings. The Post -Dispatch reserves right to revise or reject advertisements or to to any box number advertisement.

It this right is exercised, the amount paid for the advertisement will be funded to the advertiser. It is agree that the liability The Pulitzer Publishing Company, the event of failure to publish advertisement for any reason or the event that errors publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser. 30 NIVW on DAYS FOR WANT YOUR SAVE Rate per line ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Phone MAin 1111 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS The Finest Nursing Home IN GREATER ST. LOUIS SAFEST Underwriters' sprinkler protection.

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GRAND GR. 9600 FUNERAL DIRECTORS ALBERT H. HOPPE KUTIS FUNERAL HOME 2906 GRAVOIS LA, 3000 LEIDNER UNDERTAKING cO. ESTABLISHED 1859 2223 St. 'Louis CH 1654 MOYDELL'8 Mississippi and Allen.

LA 0402 DEATHS 14 BLACK. GEORGE of 3703 Meramec July 8. 1953. 12:05 a.m.. dear husband of Irene A Black (nee Currie), dear father of Joe Ann A.

Sneed and George F. Black U.S. dear son of Lillian and the late George F. Black, dear brother of Adah Flynn. dear father-In-law.

son-in-law, uncle, nephew and cousin. Funeral from WACKER-HELDERLE Chapel, 3634 Gravois July 11, 10 a.m. Interment Cemetery, Deceased was a member and past master of Itaska Lorge No. 420. A.

F. and A. and Legion of Honor. BOLLWEKK, HENRY 4649 Idaho July 7, 1953, beloved husband of Catherine Bollwerk (nee Middendorff), dear tather of Henry Bollwerk of Fort Wayne, and Eifrieda Kalinowski, dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother, brother-in-law, -uncle and cousin. Funeral from GEBKEN-BENZ Mortuary, 2842 Meramec July 10.

8:30 a.m to St. Cecilia Church Interment S8. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Member of Holy Name Society BRESNAHAN, JOSEPHINE M. (nee Dunn), 4544A Fair entered into rest July 8, 1953.

widow of Patrick J. Bresnahan, dear mother of Mrs. Loretto Herre and the William. John and Edward Bresnahan. our dear grandmother.

great-grandmother, aunt ant cousin Mineral from STOCK Mortuary, Grand Florissant, July 11, 8:30 a.m., to Holy Name Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. BRUEGGEMANN. HARRY of entered into rest on July 7. 1953.

in his seventy-second year. beloved husband of Emma Brueggemann (nee Grewe), dear father of Lillian Medaris, Barr. Frances Mattola and Harry, Brueggemann our dear grandfather, father in law. brother, brother-in-law uncle. Funeral service July 10.

at 2 p.m. (C.S.T.) at Salvator Lutheran Church. Venedy, Ill. terment St. Salvator Cemetery.

Body in state at the family dence. RIXMANN BROS. service. 4910 Delor July 7. CRAFE, OT OTTILLIA (nee Fader), 1953, dear wife of Charles J.

Crafe, dear sister of Louise Heuerman, Olinda and Lorine Fader, dear ter-in-law, aunt and cousin. Funeral from ER'S. 4228 S. Kingshighway July 10, 1:30 a.m. Interment Park Lawn Cemetery.

CRAIG, FRANK July 8, 1953. dear husband of Mildred Craig (nee Schneider), dear father of Susanne, Frank Mary Jane, Michael and Judith Craig, dear son of John and Mary Jane Craig, dear brother of Mrs. Myrtle Quann. Mrs. Gladys Cieg.

Mrs. May Stanley and Mrs. Catherine White, dear son-in-law, brother-in-law, and uncle. Funeral from ALBERT H. HOPPE Funeral Home, 4911 July 11.

2 p.m. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery, Member of Carpenters' Union Local No. 602. A. I'.

ot L. CROTTY, ALICE. 5149A Cates July 8. 1953. dear sister of Mary and Walter Crotty, our dear sister-in-law and cousin.

Funeral from ARTHUR J. DONNELLY'S Parlors, 3840 Lindell July 11. 8:30 a.m.. to St. Mark's Church, Academy and Page.

Interment Calvary, DENNER. ALMA H. (nee Hoermann), 8925 Mayfield asleep in Jesus on July 7. 1953. beloved wife of Arthur H.

Denner. dear mother of Clifford W. Denner and Melba Johannpeter, our dear grandmother, mother-in-law, sister. sister-in-law and aunt. Mrs.

Denner will lie in state at MATH HERMANN SON'S Chapel, Fair and West Florissant, until July 11, 11 a.m. Services same day, p.m., from Mizpah Lutheran Church. 1706 McLaren ave. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs.

Dennier was A member of Ladies Aid of Mizpah Church. DE PRIEST. BERTHA (nee Turpin), July 7. 1953. dear wife of the late Green A.

De Priest, dear mother of the late Jessie and Grace Brittain (nee De Priest), beloved grandmother of Ethel Wolfrom (nee Brittain). dear great-grandmother of Betty A. Wolfrom. Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER'S. 4228 S.

Kingshighwav July 10. 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. 4541 EGAN. West ELIZABETH M.

Ross), Papin July 6, 1953. fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, dear wife of the late Patrick 1. Egan, mother of Ross. Russell. Raymond Randell Egan and the late Robert and Raymond Egan, dear sister of William Ross and our dear aunt.

Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER'S. 4228 S. Kingshighway July 10. 8 30 a.m.. 'to St.

Cronan's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. FILER. SOPHIA E. (nee Gaul.

Telegraph and Becker Oakville, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, July 7. 1953. dear wife of the late Henry L. Eiler. dear mother of Alvina Atzert.

Clara. Herman and Leonard Eiler, dear sister. mother-in-law. grandmother. sisterin-law and aunt.

Funeral from TED Funeral Home. 7420 Michigan, at Koeln, 8:15 a.m. to St. Francis of Assisi Church. Interment Assumption Cemetery.

Member of St. Ann's Sodality Rosary will be recited 8 p.m, DEATHS 14 EUGE, JAMES. 4664 Oldenburg. July 7, 1953, beloved husband of Carrie Luge (nee Martin), dear tather of Audrey Huge, dear brother of Grace Yochum, Mabel Kunimeyer and Alfred Euge, dear brother-in-law, grandfather and uncle. services 3 p.m., from JOHN ZINGENHEIN SONS neral home, 7027 Gravois, to Miasouri Crematory.

Member or Brotherhood Railway Carmen of America. FERRITER, EDMUND July 7, 1953, husband of Rose riter, brother of Josephine and the late Leo Ferriter. Funeral from CULLEN-KELLY Funeral Home, 7267 Natural Bridge, July 10, 12:15 p.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. FLYNN, MARY E.

(nee Crowley), 5700 Clemens July 7, 1953, tortitied with the sacraments of Holy Mother Churca, dear wife of the late William J. Flynn, dear mother of William Robert, Joseph and James Flynn, dear sister of Margaret and Anna Crowley, dear mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother and aunt. Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER'S, 4228 S. Kingshighway July 10, 8:30 to the Church of the Magdalen. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

FUHR, OLINDA of Evangelical Deaconess hospital, July 6, 1953, 11:10 p.m., dear sister of Mrs. K. L. Sander of Arnold, Edwin Funr of Defiance, and 0. L.

Fuhr of Talco, sister-inlaw and aunt. Sister Olinda in parlors of Sisters Home, 6150 Oakland av. Funeral troni Hospital Chapel, 6161 Berthold, July 10. 2 p.m. Interment St.

Peters Cemetery. GEBHART. RUSSELL CHARLES, 140 Kayser, Lemay, suddenly July 6. 1953, beloved son of Clarence P. and Dorothy Gebhardt, Gear brother of Clarence Eugene and Kenneth James Gebhardt, dear grandson of Philip Gebhardt and Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Shoults, dear nephew and cousin, in his seventeenth year, Services at C. HOFFMEISTER. Chapel, 7814 8. Broadway, 1:30 p.m.

Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. GRUNDEL. GEORGE. 3850 Folsom July 8. 1953, beloved husbana of Alta Grundel (nee Puckett), dear father of Connie Grundel and Louise Howe, our dear stepfather, brother, father in law.

brother in law, grandfather and uncle, Funeral from ROBERT'8 Funeral Home, 1905 Grand, July 11, 10 a.m. Interment Sunset Burial Park Member of St. Louis Bayern Verein. HANBURY. ETTA, 4122 N.

11 July 7. 1953. beloved wife of Fred Hanbury, dear mother of Attwood and Harold Hibbits, dear grandmother, mother-in-law, sister, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral July 11, 10 a.m. from MATH HERMANN SON'S Chapel, Fair and West Florissant av.

Interment Beliefontaine Cemetery. 3436A Eads July ROBERT JOSEPH, 1953, 9:20 p.m.. beloved husband of Elizabeth Hawkins (nee gan), dear father, brother, brotherin-law, father-in-law, grandfather, great-grandfather and uncle. Funeral from SCHNUR Funeral Home, 3125 Lafayette, July 10. 7:30 a.m., to the Immaculate Conception Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery, HERL, LORENA J. (nee Smith), July 9. 1953. 4:50 a.m.. dear wife of the late Louis Herl.

dear mother of Susan Gross and Jessielee Campbell, our dear motherin-law Funeral and from SCHUMACHER Funeral Home, 3013 Meramec, July 11, 1:30 p.m. Interment Sunset Burail Park. A member and past Matron cf Friendship Chapter No. 214, 0.E.8. and Past Royal Matron of Amaranth Queen Bess Court.

0 E.8 Service time of funeral. HILDERRANDT. HENRY Valley Park, Wed, July 8, 1953, husband of the late Katharina debrandt (nee Schimmel) dear ther of Oscar Hildebrandt, Olga Callahan. Anna Lowe. Mathilda Schumacher and our dear in-law, grandfather and great father.

Funeral from SCHRADER'9 Chapel, Ballwin. July 11, 2 p.m.. to Oak Hill Cemetery, Kirkwood. Mo. HOPKINS, HENRY.

died at 3:30 p.m. Wood River Township Hospital, Wood River. Julv 8, 1953, husband of Iona A. Hopkins, father of Webster Groves, Elroy Edwardsville. stepfather of Charles Ochs of st.

Louis, foster father of Shirley of Wood River. brother of William M. Hopkins of Wehster Groves. four grandchildren. Born June 22, 1890, in Dent county, Mo.

Body in state at MARK'S Mortuary, Wood River. from 6 t111 10 p.m then moved to CROGHAN Mortuary, 831 E. Big Bend. Webster Groves. Service 8:30 a.m.

July 11: Michael's Church, Shrewsbury. 9 terment St. Peter's Cemetery, wood, Mo. JANNUSCH, GEORGE 2751 St. Vincent Julv 8.

1953. beloved husband of Ethel Jannusch. dear father of Jesse Donald, Doris and Norma Jannusch. dear fatherin-law, brother. brother-in-law.

uncle and cousin. Services 1:30 n.m. at JOHN L. ZIEGENHEIN SONS Funeral Home. 7027 Graveis.

Interment Park Lawn Cemeterv, Memher of Keystone Lodge No. 243. A. F. and 0.

A. Meridian Chanter No. 442. E. and Counell of Bethel No.

11, Job's Daughters. KARALAS. PETE 9073 wood. Madison. entered into rest in his 74th year July 7.

1953, beloved husband of Catherine Karalas, dear father of pher Pete Karalas, Helen Antonio, Gus and Demos Nicholas. Funeral July 10, 1:30 p.m. from LAHEY Funeral Home. 501 Madison ave Madison. to St.

Constantine Greek Orthodox Church. 1135 Gaty East St. Louis, IN. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Granite City.

111. KEMPER. AUGUSTA R. (nee 3669 French. July 0.

1953. beloved wife of the late Henry A. Kemner, deer er of Edward George F. ner and the late Florence Paleardi, dear sister of Emma Stoenpelman and Louts Alberswerth. 011r dear grandmother.

great grandmother, mother-in-law, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from SOUTHERN neral Home. A322 S. Grand July 11. 1:30 p.m.

Interment Sunset Burial Park. KIME. EDNA. 3901 Wyoming, Julv 7. 1953.

beloved wife of Ralph Kime, our dear daughter and sister, Funeral from McLAUGHLIN'S. 2301 Lafayette. 2:30 p.m. Interment at Lamar, Mo. KLEINMAN, ADELE.

1930 Raft Hanley Hills. July 1953, beloved mother of Della Uf. man, and Marie Moody dear mother-in-law of William Ufman. and Paul Moody. dear grandmother.

gre-t-grandmother. Funeral July 10. 1:30 p.m. from BROS. Funeral Home.

2504 Wondson Overland. Interment Fee Fee Cemetery. KONRADT. ALICE (nee 8325 Virginia July 9. 1953.

fortified with the Sacraments of Holv Mother Church, ha. loved wife of Emil Kor dear sister. sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from TED FENDLER Funeral Home. 7420 Michigan at Koeln.

Julv 11. 8:30 a.m.. to St. Boniface Church. Interment Park Lawn Cemetery.

LAGER. HENRY 4138 braska, July 8. 1953. 4:30 p.m., dear brother of Conrad J. Lager, dear brother-in-law of Mrs.

uncle, great uncle and cousin. Mary Lager (nee Cordes), dear Funeral from WINGBER. MUEHLE Funeral Home, 3819 S. Grand July 11. 8:30 a.m.

to St. Anthony Church. terment SS. Peter and Paul ter. Member of St.

Anthony Branch No. 169: W.C.U. and Beer Bottlers Union No. 187. LANE.

JOSEPH of St. Charles, July 8. 1953. beloved husband of the late Adalia Lane (nee Vossenkemper). dear father of Melvin Lane, dear brother, grandfather and uncle.

In state at the DALLMEYER Funeral Home. 800 N. 2nd, St. Charles. Mo.

until 1 n. Sat. then to St. John's Church for service 2 p.m. (DST) same day.

Interment church cemetery. LEARY. MARY (MAMIE) (nee Hogan). of San Francisco, formerly 3912A Labadie. July 8.

1953. beloved wife of the late Joseph Leahy, dear mother of Josephine Kean. dear sister of Mrs. Martha Vreeland and the late Adele Hartman, our dear sister-inlaw. mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt.

Funeral from SULLIVAN'S. Euclid at St. Louis. Time later. Remains in state Fri.

after 2 p.m. LUBBE. CORA fortified with Sacraments of Holv Mother Church. July 7, 1953, beloved wife of the late Herman J. Lubbe.

dear mother of Richard B. and Robert J. Lubbe, Mrs. Thomas J. Tobin and Mrs.

William K. Ryan, our mother-in-law, grandmother and sister. Funeral from ARTHUR J. NELLY Parlors. 3840 Lindell July, 10.

8:30 a.m., to Our Lady Lourdes Church. Forsyth and Asbury. Interment Calvary. NAHM. EDWARD W.

4054 De Tontv st. Julv 8. 1953. loved husband of Margaret Brennan Sahm. dear father of Mrs.

Joseph D. Ryan, Mrs. Alfred Schott and Mrs. Elm.r Steube, our dear brother and grandfather. Funeral from ARTHUR J.

NELLY Parlors, 3840 Lindell July 11, 8:30 a.m. to St. Margaret Church. 39th and Flad. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery.

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