Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 19

Ofotuarits MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1918 fAGI 19 PITTSBURGH SUN-TELEGRAPH Believe It or Not By Bob Ripley ii immimat.vm0.rm ms FLAHERTY Donna Atwood Doesn't Meet Guys on Corners Edson R. Norris, 74, Westinghouse Official Edson R. Norris, 74, former general works manager of the Westinghouse Electric died last night in his home, 542 S. Braddock Ave. Born in East Orange, N.

he entered the employ of Westinghouse in his youth in the Newark By Vincent X. Flaherty penal la iiii-Telerni LOS ANGELES, April 30.Judging from all outward appearances, a couple of old reprobates named Harris and Flaherty were taking a couple of sweet young girls to lunch tht other day. The sweet, young femininity were Donna Atwood, star of the Ice-Capades, and the equally enchanting Mary Frances Ackerman of Pittsburgh who dis Thomas C. Tipper penses both glamour and publicity in copious quantities for the show. Although we might have hied off somewhere, away from prying eyes, John II.

Harris of Pittsburgh, owner of the Ice-Capades, steered us straight for a labyrinthic luncheon rendezvous where everybody and his brother and sister seem to show up simultaneously. We finally fled to a remote table and sat down. Atwood, known as the "Sweetheart of the Silver Blades," Bat next to Harris. I sat between Atwood and Ackerman, resigned myself to the inevitable and got to talking. I was in no frame of mentality to ask sensible questions, so I asked Donna 1 amekiicam church DONNA ATWOOD BRETHREN IN CHRIST THE CHURCH OFfke UNITED FIRST AMERICAN BORN tEN0MINATION OZGANtZEO IN The BARN Of ISAAC IN 1766 1L 6TANPINO heien HAND MARRIED HARLAN iVilTTON Rivefton.Wijo.

American Who Founded a HAS TRAPPED BOBWHITE BST 25 S- SSOJA Kiaa turns EMERY EAT0M LOST HIS FAtSC TEETH IN THE OCEAN OFF SEABROOK.N.H. THEY WERE FOUNP BY PON LITTLEFIELD A LATER IN THE HAMPTON RIVER M.E.BOGLE'IP Professional Quail Hunter AMD SUPPLIED OVER MILLION QUAIL TO HUNTERS DURING THE YEARS-sftr HAS NEVER SHOTONtf lueaAiMMt IsH. WU I I 1 a Little Headlines, how her fan mail was getting along. Tie Old Fan Mail Routint "You get lots of fan mail, Donna?" "Oh, yes." "Very much?" "Oh, yes." "What do the fan letters say?" "Oh, some want pictures. Some fellows ask me to meet them on street corners." "You don't meet fellows on street corners, do you, Donna?" "Of course not but some of them are pretty insistent.

One fellow in Kansas City kept writing to me and asking me to meet him on a street corner." "My goodness, that's terrible," I said. "Oh," said Donna, "I never pay any attention to letters like that." "How many fan letters do you get a day?" "Oh, I don't know I never count them." I could feel Mary Frances Ackerman looking at me all tht while. She said: "What's the matter, Flaherty, are you off your trolley? Are you ill? Do you want to leave? What kind of Interview Is this, anyway? Why don't you ask something: sensible? Why don't you write something: about Donna's miraculous rise to the top? You're a sports writer, aren't you?" "I don't know," I said. "Well," said Mary Frances Ackerman, "Donna Atwood made a record I don't believe ever will be equaled again In sports. Do you know what she did? She started skating- at the age of IS.

She became the champion of the Pacific Coast at the age of 14. When she was 15 she won the National junior figure-skating; championship at Boston. Try to beat that, if you tan." "Why should I try to beat it?" A Lot of to Write Aboui "There are lots of things you can write about Donna," said Mary Frances Ackerman. "Donna loves steaks. Tabu is her favorite perfume.

In her spare time she makes all sorts of personal appearances. She has done a lot of work in the war and she still spends much of her time with the service men In the military hospitals yet Donna finds time to practice two hours every day you seldom find beauty and brains in one person, but Donna's got both. "Donna," said Miss Ackerman, "works awfully hard. Why don't you write something about what she does in the course of a single day? In addition to making public appearances and going on the air for broadcasts, Donna studies ballet to help her skating. She poses for publicity pictures and goes in for modeling." She's the perfect athlete and sees to it she gets plenty of sleep for herself.

She trains hard. "There are plenty of things for you to write, Flaherty," said Ackerman. "Writing about her fan mall is old stuff. It doesn't make good reading." "It would," I said, "if Donna met one of those guys on a street corner." "Flaherty," said Harris, "let us leave." Joe Louis Ends Rest JOE LOUIS, world heavyweight boxing champion, today ended his 54-day rest period in West Baden, and will leave for his Pompton Lakes (N. camp Saturday to begin hard training for his title bout with Pittsburgh's Billy Conn in New York on June 19.

-AP. ED BROCKMAN, veteran Maryland baseball umpire and wrestling referee, died in Baltimore yesterday after a short illness. INS. BETTY LACHOK, 19-year-old Akron swimmer, swam the 220-yard breast stroke in 2:30.9 in Akron last night to set a women's National record for the event. The old mark was made by Kath-erine Rawls in 1938.

AP. FRANK KOVACS of Oakland, won the California State professional tennis singles title by beating Fred Perry, former English tltleholder, 6-1, 7-9, 6-2, 6-2, at Los Angeles yesterday. AP. )t )c ACE ADAMS AND HARRY FELDMAN, two pitchers who Jumped from the New York Giants to the Mexican League last week, probably will be assigned DEATH NOTICES Home, 6t6 Bti.ehum Ave We.ine'1ay aft eimxm at 2 cloi-k Friends limtH. Mrkt Ot 3 l.avma Mt.

LfO-anon, on Dunday, April S8. 1UIS, at :30 a. Mary Murj.ii' wife of the late J'-ha McKee, In her ear; mo'lifr of Ro.t Ji.im M. ai.d Beitrand J. McKee.

and the lale Vera MI'mey 11 grHMchilnren; also 3 great -gramlclKHren. Friends st the K. B. Lautfhf.a F'Jneral Home. tM Liberty Ave to.

H' Is. unni Wednesday, My 1, at 9 13 a. m. gilemn reouirm high mass al Ha Bernard's chirrli at 10 a. m.

ii'h AiTm ki oS a pTH mi, 8'e: a J. Kioehl. w'fe of K.lward 8 Mlchs. At nmthT of Mary Bampn, Rita Michael Jnho F. srd rMward S.

Michaiimskl Jr. Knnds received at the home, 1936 Middle Bl t'urar hieh mass in 8t. Jhn Csn is rhurch. Thursday, Mny 2, st 10 a Slftl Fit OtTBunday'at 1. aftTe residence, Jancasfr Towtuhtp, Butler County.

Fdviard hushand of Amu. fnllier of Ralph and F.rneet A. Friends are being received at the family residence. F'liti'ial service. Wednesday afternoon, 2 Daylight Kavlnga Time, at Ht, John Lutheran rhurcn.

Mil. 14(1 AN On Sunday, April 28, 1D46, at her residence. 2S1, California Ave Barbara Bchwuruman, wlte of the late Francis Mllliyan. and mother of rd-ward, Paul, Charles and Mrs Agnes CVmtl. Friends received at the Thomas Pivtnn Funeral Home.

3527 California Ave 8. Funeral Wednesday morning al 8:30. Requiem high ms at St. Francis Xavlef Church at 9 o'clock. MlltltlN on 8un.1ay.

April US, 1918. 9:30 at his residence, M2 8 Bred, dork Kilson It husband of Jean Mcfonnell Norris; father or Lloyd ft and Frank N. Norris; also survived liy 8 grantichllren and 1 step-daughter, Mrs Juhn Horn. Ht. Louis, Mo Friends received at H.

Bsmeon's, fi37 Neville where services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 'clock. OWF.Ntt-.On Bundny morning. April 2, 1918, Margaret H. Douthett, sued 89 years, widow of Urtre R. Owens, mother of Mrs, Thomas 1).

Rea and Ray H. Owens; alsn grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. Friend received at McDonald's Funeral Home, Mars, Pa. Services Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. RATN tW-On Mollle Ratner, beloved wife of Louis Rat ner and mother of Edward and Irwin, Katner nf Detroit, and Hurry Rat-ner of PtMshurKli.

Friends received st the Rnlnh gi'hugar iihapel, 6Mi Centra where services will be held on Mondav, Anrll 99 at 2 m. Interment Beta Hfiniedraeh Cemetery. ft RSi F. 0 nA rTTi Ki bT. "Willie STX of 39 Dewey F.tna, husband of Mrs.

Elizabeth Hallam Kecsr; tattler of Ed ward Albert and the late David V. Reese; grandfather ot Jimmv Reese; brother of II. V. Reese. Friends received at Mr.

Intyre A Ncely Funeral Home. 644 Biitlee Etna. Services Wednesday, 3 p. at the First Presbyterian Church. Etna.

Remains may bs viewed one hour previous to services. SAMAHKV -On Hominy, April 2), Alexius, 64 Cereda Way. N. 8.. hushand of 8u-sanna and father of Michael, John end Mary Friends received at Albert A.

No. vak Funeral Home, 331.1 Brighton Bd N. S. Re.fiilem high mass at 8t (leorge's Oreek Caiholto Church Wednesday at 9 a. m.

Kt TiTl.X--On Satuiday. April 27, hif. Adolph husband of CaLherine O'Brien Bchutz; ftther of James, Barbara and Lillian. Friends received st the Ander son Funeral Home, f.06 West Home, stead. High mass of requiem at the Holy Angela Church, Hays, on Wednesday st 10 o'clock.

NHNKI.LI -On Sunday. April 21, Kath-ryn Ricketts Bplnelll. wife of Phillip P. Splnelll. Friends received at the Hensler Funeral Home 109 East Ninth Homestead, Pa Services Wednesday, May 1, 1946.

at 2:30 p. m. 8TAKKI.KY On Mondav. April 29lh, 1946, Marcaret Stakrley (nee reuse), in her 84th year, beloved wife of William Stakeley, eleter of Edward Krause. for-merly of 1311 Spring flarden Ave.

Funeral from the home of Brhrllhaaa Son, 707 Fast 81,, N. 8 on Thursday at 2 p. m. rnenas inviteo. ST AN II I Ml On Anrll 29.

1(146. Alberk T. standing of Valencia, husband of Sophia Heel Standing; father of Norman Mrs. Leah I. Brechel and Mrs.

Bess Rurtarock. Friends received at Mrlntyte eV Neety Funeral Home, 644 Butler Etna Services Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. STEI.NBRINK At Bnadyslde Hospital. Friday evening, April 26, 1946, at 9:28 o'clock, Frank H.

Stelnbrtnk, husband nf the lat. Mary Umlse Ntelnbrlnk (nee ot 153 Amabelle Mt. Washington) father of Kuth carl 01 Molina, 111.1 Herbert of New York; Roy J. Stelnbrlnk; brother of Mrs. Charles R.

lovers; also thrae grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Friends received at the Belnhauer Mortuary, 2530 W. Liberty where services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends Invited. Inter.

ment Oakland Cemetery, STEPHENSON On Sunday: April' 28. 1946, I.sll. husband of Edith Stephen-on of Seminary Oakdnle, father ot Lois of Oakdale, Shirley of Cincinnati; brother of Leonard Stephenson ot Cincinnati. Frlenda received at. the Thomas Funeral Home, State Oakdale, Pa.

Funeral services at the Oakdale Presbyterian Church, Wednesday, May 1, at 2 p. 1). 8. T. Interment Oakdale CemeterVj STHoilA on Saturday, April 27, Margaret Bernhardt Stroha, of 7321 Princeton Frace, Swisavale.

Beloved wife of the Inte Ernest, mother of Mrs. Mar-garet Tonkay, Frlenda received at the Nled Funeral Home, Washington Swisavale. Services Monday evening, April 29, at 8 p. m. Funeral Tuesday morulng at 10:30 a.

Norris Ladles Bible Class, Philanthropic Society and friends Invited. STBINGERT On Saturday morning, April 27, 1946, Ellr.ab.lh Shue, wife of Ed. ward W. Strlngert of 92 Olbb Ems. worth; mother of Mrs.

Delia Rebel, Mrs. Betty Zapfa, Margery, John Lewis W. and Clarence HT Strlngert. Friends received at the McDonald Funeral Home, 829 Call, fornla Avalon, Services Tuesday aft. ernoon at 2:30 o'clock.

At her home. 163 Merl-dan P. Friday, April 28, at 8:25 p. Jta" Conway Sullivan, beloved wife of James L. Bulllvan; mother of Edward (Dutch) Sullivan.

Friends re. celved at Ihe Parlors of Wm. Slater at Sons, Virginia Ave. and Kearsarge Mt. Washington, until 8 a.

m. Tuesday. April 30. Requiem high mass at St. Mnry or tne Mount ctiurrh at 9 a.

m. TH0HP8OV On Saturday, April Mrs. Elisabeth Wlntera Thompson, at her residence, M2 North Second Apollo, wife of Rev. H. C.

Thompson; mother nf Stanley Thompson and Mrs. Marlorie Reynolds. Friends received at King Bros. Funeral Home, 310 South Becond Apollo, until noon Tuesday. Funeral services from tho United Presbyterian Church, Apollo, Tuesday.

April 30, at 2 p. m. (Daylight Saving Tims). Interment Apollo Cemetery. TIPPER At his residence, 3648 Brlgh-ton on Saturday.

April 27, 1946. Thomas husband of Etta Muehlhronner Tipper and father of Florence E. and brother of William Tipper Friends re. celved at Aeberll's Chapel, E. North Ave.

at Sandusky St. Services on Monday at 8 p. m. Interment private Tuesday morn Ing. TROEOEHAt the Concordia Home, Marwood, on Sunday.

April 28, 1946, Babette Troeger, aged 86 years, widow of Oeorge Troeger. Friends received at the Belnhauer Mortuary, 2630 West Liberty South Hills, after 6 p. Monday, where services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. ro. Members nf Becond St, Paul's Lutheran Church, Pride St.

and friends Invited. WALLACE April 27, 1946. Waddell, hushand of Cecelia Madden. Father of Agnes I. Wallace and Mrs.

Albert Bar. hour. Brother of Hugh Wallace and Mre. Sarah Moore. Services at the family borne, 223 S.

Paclflo on Tuesday, April 2 p. m. WINTER On Saturday, April Elizabeth A. Winter (nee Henrlch), be. loved wife of Frank Winter; sister of John, Frank and Itenry Henrlch, formerly nf 2578 Hackney N.

8. Funeral from the Horns of Schellhaas Son, 707 East N. 8., on Tuesday at 2 p. Frlenda "Benney," "on "Thursday; et Providence, R. Mnry.

beloved wlie of Charles; sister of Angeln. Joseph and Albert Alu, Mrs. Frances Campbell, John, Mildred and Dnlnrls Benney and Mrs. Roea MrBride. Friends will be received at tha De Roea Mortuary, Paulson Ave.

at Win. slow until Tuesday at 8 a. m. Requiem high mass at Help of Christian ChurcS at 9 a. m.

UNERAL DIRECTORS BETTER Funerals for less Complete' witS casket and 70 Iterru of service; 8168. 8197 60. $229, 1267, 1287. eto. JohB KeKllty, 806 Bruehton Ave.

Phone Pfl 2901 FLORISTS FLOWERS and Floral Decorations. Luhln Bmalley, Florists, 126 6th Ave. OR 2200. 01DA8 "Your Florist." Spravs 19; haP kets gfi 8719 Forhea St, MA-SO 1300. CEMETERY LOTS ALLECHENY Memorial raik Two lots, deelrable location; sacrifice quick sale, BR 8:1.17.

MONUMENTS AND MEMORIALS "Cemetery Memorials of Distinction" SIMON WHITE'S SONS 88 W. MAIDEN ST. WASHINOTON 6( MILLVALE Monument Works "Monuments of Distinction." Select your monument from our lars. display of Barre and Red Monuments. Terms.

Immediate deilv erv. 128J Evergreen. Mlllval. 1428. PERSONALS FUlRKNCE PI kl CONTACT HOMF.

U5INESS PERS ON AL8 BATHS Vapor-cablnet, Sun Lamps, Oym-naslum facilities, massages; salt glow AlnhaTela Baker, Bchenley Health Studio. Bchenley Apat'msnta, 8C 3380. Modals lor Frit Pirmnnt Warn Hair Styles and Manicure. Hlih School Student! Ctt Fear CrmfuSM (ion Permanent Wet's Free at Pgh. School of Bostriy Cuttart 031 Hood St, clubs, respectively, Alfonso Pasquel, Mexican League official, announced today.

AP. (N. plant as a machinist During World War 1 Mr. Nor ris arranged for the manufacture of munitions. He was a1 member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Beta Lodge, F.

A. Pennsylvania Consistory and Syria Temple'. Mr. Norris leaves his wife, Jean M. Philips Norris; two sons, Lloyd S.

and Frank Pittsburgh, and a step-daughter, Mrs. John Horn, St. Louis. Services will be held Wednesday at 3 p. in H.

Samson's, 537 N. Neville with burial in Home-wood Cemetery. Mrs. Ella M. Francies Mrs.

Ella M. Lenkard Francies, widow of John Francies, will be buried tomorrow in Union Dale Cemetery following services at 3 p. m. in her home, 356 S. Aiken Ave.

Mrs. Francies, who died Saturday, was a member of Cal vary Methodist Church. Her husband, who died in 1933, was a well known Republican leader here for many years, He had been postmaster In old Allegheny, warden of Western Penitentiary and superintendent of the construction of the new institution at Bellefonte, county treasurer, clerk of courts and secretary of the Board for the Assessment and Revision of Taxes as well as a member of the Legislature. Mrs. Francies leaves three daughters, Miss Sara J.

and Miss Louise G. Francies, both of Pitts burgh, and Mis. Lawrence B. Roberts, Buffalo, N. and two grandchildren.

WaddellM. Wallace Waddell Morrow Wallace, 73, electrical engineer for the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing will be burled In Greenwood Cemetery, Sharpsburg, following services tomorrow at 2 p. m. in his home, 223 S. Pacific where he died Saturday.

A for mer resident of Sharpsburg, he leaves his wife, Cecelia Madden Wallace; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Barbour and Miss Agnes J. Wallace; a brother, Hugh, Sharpsburg; a sister, Mrs. Frank S. Moore, Denver, and four grandchildren.

DEATH MOTIOES ALLEN On Sunday, April 28th. at 1 John V. Allen of 423 Plymouth husband of Helen Gallagher Allen: father of Gloria Helen John R. and Pfc. William J.

Allen. Krlenda received at the Parlors of Wm. Slater ft Hons, Virginia Ave. and Kearsarge Mt. where services will be held Wednesday, May 1st, at 10:30 a.

m. Friends ajid members of Theatrical Stage Smloyss, Local No. are lnviyeo. riAITR On Saturday'. Anrll 27.

lDit, at the family resldenoe, 31 SrS Aspln-wall, Jerome Hauber Baur, wife of the late Albert Baur, sister of Clementine Zeus, Bernardine Hauber Marcella Kiley, Oliver, Prank and Hyasintn Hauoer. n'unerai rrom the Hennlnger Funeral Home, 4636 Butler on Tuesday, April 80, at a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Scholastica Church at Aaplnwall at 10 a.

m. nr.iu, mi- Kathertne Behl nee Hetche), In h.r list beloved mother of Mrs. Frieda Bchafer and grandmother of Alvin Schafer. Funeral services at her late residence, 231 Burgess N. on Tuesday, April 30, ai 2 p.

m. ericnas itiviieu nn.UnBD QQOIl'l iv. 1 1 L. 1. 1 D.l 11, v.

B.n 1 I beloved husband of Edna Leuderbach: father of Mrs. Edna Seger, Mrs. Charlotte Kealey, Frederick and -Walter Bender; brother of Threaa, Frank and George Bender. Funeral from W. N.

Winter Funeral Home, 4730 Friendship Thursday, May 2nd, at a. m. High mass at 8t. Joseph Church 10 a. m.

Friends Invited. lata flnm. 009. Pnn Sharpsburg, on Sunday, Agnes Theresa, 1 I Dl.ll aaugnier or lao ana ian. sister of Mary Bleu, menus received i the Home of Holtheimer.

Bock, Main St. at 9th, Sharpsburg. Requiem nigh mass at St. Mary'a Church, wednesaay, may a. m.

Hl.rr (Mn'harl. beloved wife of Wm. Blue of 1 Pride Friday, April 29. Friends received at West Funeral Home, 2216 Center where services will be held Thursday, May 2, at 1 p. m'NTiNfi Rtiririenw at Winchester.

on Sunday. April 28. 14, Wilhelmina EbxrharcH Bunting, wife of the late Charles H. Bunting; mother of Charlea H. Bunting.

Roaemarye Bunting, Mrs. Theodore Blxler and Mrs. Margaret neea. of, Mrs. Lillian B.

Clark. Mrs. Ktma Murphy, Mrs. Hilda E. Cole and Melville A.

F.twrhardt. Notice of lime ana pm of service in Pittsburgh to be announced later. 1946. William age 86 years. Husband of Mary Thering Cowan.

Father of Mrs. Edna Mayer and Mrs. Johnson, Re mains will arrive Tuesday at noon at the John F. Bemmeirock Funeral iiome. HI- OA n.vlrifaB W.HtI,..

oruwiiBvuie v. Ht. day at 2 o'clock. -Interment In South Side Cemetery. iiANMlAlthT-Huddenlv.

at hrr late residence, 130 Bellevue West View, on Saturday, April 27, 1946, Mary K. Rakers Dannhardt, wife of the lata Qeorge beloved mother of Sister M. Florins, Order of Divine Providence; Mrs. Margaret Wagner, Oeorge Raymond P. and Mrs.

Mathilda Klass; also 2 grandchildren. Friends received at the Joseph A. Pappert and Bona Funeral Home, 711 Lockhart Funeral Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. Solemn requiem high mass at St.

Alhanasius Church at 9:30 a. m. Members of C. B. A.

and Christian Mothers Invited. TUVM -6n li. 14I. a( 3 a. Anna V.

Davis, in her 92nd year, formerly or Eaat lend. Bister or Tnomas 1, Davis, nf Alameda, Cal, Friends received at Belnhauer Mortuary, 2630 Liberty Ave. Notice of funeral later. mUTTISOER-On Saturday. Anrll 27, Louis, beloved husband of Mary Walter and father of Mrs.

Marie Olgler, Mrs. Rosalia Herman, Mrs, Emma Jarabin, Mrs. Irene Schaltenbrand, Louis Raymond and Edward Dlettlnger; brother of Mrs. Magdalene O'Brien, Mrs, Louise Spaeth, Mrs. Bertha Lucas (Los Angeles), at his residence, 1830 Lowrte St.

Friends recelvd at Miller Funeral Home, IBM Lowrle Tiny Hill. Requiem mass at Most Holy Name Church Tuesday at 10 a. m. Mem bers of Holy Name Beneficial Society, Knignts or St. usorge Branch av.

uoiy Name Society, fit. Anthony's Lodge and rrienns tnvitea 11IFATTA At her residence. Mi-Cutchenn Lene, Penn on Saturday, April 27, 1946, Josephine, beloved wife of Rosarlo Dlfalta; mother of Jacob, of East Dominic, of Oakmont, Nick, of Baltimore, Samuel, of East Liberty; Angenne ureco, or ana jean Plallavento. of Baltimore. Md.

Friends re ceived at the Eaton Funeral Home, 37 Maryland Oakland, Pa. Kequtem high mass st St. Irenaeiu Church, Oak mont, Tuesday morning at 9 ciqck. TlOI.AN On Saturday evening, Virginia daughter of the late John and Bridget Stack Dolan, sister of Mrs. Mary Schafer.

Funeral from McCabe's, 6300 Penn on Wednesday, May 1, 1946, at 9:30 a m. nequi.m man mass ai nw imvwivuvib Church at 111:15 a. HONNKI.I.Y Of No. 1 Dlmllng Placs, on Sundsy morning, April 28, 1946, Charles nusoano 01 Anne isaaari uwinmr brother of Jean M. and Marguerite K.

Donnelly. Prlendi will be received at the Funeral Home of John A. Freyvogel, B409 Fifth Ave. Notice of time to be announced later. JIVNN On Sunday.

April 28th. 19461, Anna C. Rauer of 20.1 Seltel Mlllvale. wife of the late Louis Dunn; mother of Mrs. Beulah Crawford.

Mrs. Rena Mat-terer. Mrs. Alta Bchenley and Lewie Dunn. Friends received at E.

J. Pfelfer Funeral Hume, 612 Orant Mlllvale, wlier. services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. "FAUltKIJOf 2ll'i2 hher-aden.

Halurday, Anrll 27, 1946, Catherine Meehan, widow of Richard J. Farrell. Sister of Sara, Peter and Jamea Meehan. Friends received at A. Rtaab and Bona Funeral Home, 900 Chartlers Pittsburgh.

Funeral Tuesday, April 30 at a. m. Requiem high mass at Holy Innoceuta Chun-h at 9 o'clock. Friends Invited. Ft sniv-ih 1 pmannhpT7Ti'bTirn; lute, at p.

Mrs. Ernest Finley ot colony urcis, mi, euanon. Services for Thomas C. Tipper, 72, who died Saturday In his home, 3618 Brighton North Side, will be held today at 8 p. m.

in Aeberll's Chapel, E. North Ave. at Sandusky North Side, with private burial in Union Dale Cemetery tomorrow. Mr. Tripper was a manufacturer agent here for more than 30 years and a member of the Reformed Church of the Ascension, North Side; Washington Lodge F.

A. Brighton Community Association and Shannopin Country Club. He leaves his wife, Etta Muchlbron' ner Tripper; a daughter, Flor enee E. Tripper; and a brother, William. Mrs.

Kinqsbacher Mrs. Sophie Kingsbacher, 83, died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ellas Sun stein, 5506 Aylesboro Ave. Born In St. Joseph, she leaves another daughter, Mrs.

Ernest W. Stix, St. Louis; a son, Alvin of Pasadena, two sis ters and a brother in New York; 13 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Services will be held at H. Samson's, 537 N.

Neville tomorrow at 3 p. with burial In West View Ceme tery. Mrs. Emma Ludwiq Services for Mrs. Kmraa C.

Ludwig, 86, of 3432 Pcrrysville Ave, who died Saturday, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in Frank W. Simons Funeral Home, 2025 Perry svllle Ave. She leaves two sons, DeForest W.

and Edward four sisters, Mrs. Mary Strasser, Mrs. Fred Strasser, Mrs. William Lauch and Mrs. John Malle; two grandsons and a great-grandson.

Mrs. PeariTC Liddell Services for Mrs. Pearl Ran dolph Liddell of Guy's Run Fox Chapel, who died Saturday, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. In H.

Samson's, 537 Neville St. Mrs. Liddell leaves a daughter, Jean Liddell Kough; three grand children and two greatgrand children. A DEATH NOTICES Friends received at the McClave Funeral Home, mi no. 4th Steubenvllle.

Ohio, where services will be held Wednesday, May 1st, 1946, at 2:30 p. 01. Friends invited. FI.INN On Sunday evening. Anrll 28 1946, at her residence, 6742 Northumber- land Eleanor Alice Fllnn, sue years, widow of J.

Howard Fllnn. Friends may call at the Rodeniser Funeral Home 160 Bo. Negley E. where service will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 C100K. 1' RAN (11 ES On Saturday afternoon! April 27, 1946, Ella Lenkard, wife of the iie jnnn Francies; mother or tiara j.

Francies, Mrs. Lawrence B. Roberts, Buffalo, N. and Louise O. Francies: grand mother of Lt.

John Francies Roberts and Lawrence B. Roberta Jr. Funeral services at her residence, 398 South Aiken Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Inter: ment private. GLANCY On Anrll 26.

1946. Rovert beloved husband of Susanna Kelly of Qlt-tens father of Mrs. Margaret Jones. Susanna and Robert A. Olancy brother or airs, earner, Huntington park, Mrs.

Byron Smith, New Jersey; Mrs. Helen Orenet, J. D. F. and W.

W. Olancy, Funeral from the Colonial Funeral Home of William Slrlln, 3424 Brighton N. on Tueaday. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Cyril's Church at 10:30 a m.

Hrignton uommunity ciud and friends Invited. HAHR1H On Sunday, April 28, 1946, at 11:60 a. at his home. 2267 Parkview James McKtssock Harris In his 60th year, son of the late Mary A. and John H.

Harris. Friends may call at the Home of Ferguson Wood Forbes St. at McKee Place, Oakland. Services Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial In Homewood Cemetery, HEBSCOV1TZ On Sunday.

Anrll 28. at 10 p. at his home, 6812 Abe Hersoovits, beloved husband of Eva, father of Harrv. Rita. Tela.

William and Richard. Funeral services will be held at the Blank and Talenfeld Funeral Home, 374 80. Negley near Baum on Tuesday, April 30 at 2 p. m. interment petn Anranam HOFFABTII On Monday, April 29th, 1946, Rosalia Nagel of 826 Stanton Mlllvale, wife of Christ; mother of Mrs.

Margaret Wehleber, Prosper, Qeorge, John and Robert Hoffarth. Friends received In the E. J. Pfelfer Funeral Home, 612 Orant Mlllvale. Requiem mass at St.

Anthony's Church, Mlllvale, Thursday at 9 311 a. m. HOOK ICR On Saturday, April 27. 1948. at p.

Joseph Hooker, husband of the late Clara Bernsdorff Hooker, age 84 years, of 2769 Churchvlew Father of Freda Range, Grace Hooker and Clyde Hooker. Also survived by two grandchildren und two great-grandchildren. Friends received at the William C. Hlrt Funeral Home, 704 Brownsville Rd. at Alice St.

Services Wednesday at 2 p. KlMMEL On Saturday, April 27. 1946 Edna Gardiner, wife of the late Charles Klmmel, of 424 East End Pittshurgn. Survived by two brothers, Oeorge W. and Frank M.

Gardiner; one nephew, Edward B. Gardiner. Frlenda received at the Funeral Home of T. D. Turner, 720 Wallace Ave, Wllkinshurg, where services will held Tuesday afternoon at 1 cioca.

KINt.HRACHF.li On Sunday, April 28T 1948, at p. m. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs, Ellas Biitistein, 8606 Aylesboro Sophie Kingsbacher, wife of the late Morris Klngsba-'her, mother of Mrs, Ernest William BMx, St. Louis, Mo. Alvin Kingsbacher, Pasadena, and Mrs.

Ellas Btinsteln, Pittsburgh. Friends received at H. Samsons, 637 Neville where services will be held Tuesday after noon at 8 o'clock TfOTEHE-On Mnndnv. Aorli 29. at a.

John Rudolf Klatise (Rudy), husband of the late Louisa Schnmaker Kinase, of 314 Slsdon father ot Mrs, Florence Stevens, brother of Mrs. Ursula Frlech, Sophie Bessett, David H. Klaese, Friends received at the Frank W. Simons Funeral Home, 2025 Perryavllle Ave. Services Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Park Lodge F. aud A. Islam Orotto and O. of Allegheny Council No. 112, Invited.

LEWIS Everett April 28. 1946; survived by one brother. Fred E. Lewis of 3106 Avalon Bl. Funeral services on Monday, April 29, at 1:30 p.

at the Payne Memorial Funeral Home, 700 Ana heim St. Friends Invited I.IIIDU.L On Saturday. April 27. 1946. at 6:39 p.

at her residence, Guys Run Road, Fog Chapel, Pearl Randolph IJddcll, wife sf the late John H. Liddell; mother of Jean Liddell Kough; grandmother ot Mrs. James McCartney John Liddell and Virginia Mae Kough; also survived by 2 great-grandchildren. Friends received et Samson's, 837 Neville where services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at arrens- Diirg, re I.ONO On Sunday, April 26.

1946, at 8:80 p. at his home. Bethel Library, Robert A. Long, hushand of the late Ella B. Long; father of Mre.

E. H. Kllnslng, Merle Harry L. Belle, Mrs. Edna Blackburn, Mrs.

R. E. Roach, James Robert Mrs. Cherles Seloel and Delbert; also survived by 18 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren. Friends received at his home.

Route 88, Library, where funeral services will be held on Wednesday, May 1, at 2 p. m. 14 MHO On Saturday, April 27, 19M, at 9:20 p. Emma Engel, wife of the late B. 0.

Ludwig, of 8432 Perrysvlll. moth.r ot De Forest W. and Edward Ludwig; sister of Mrs. Mary Straaa.r, Mrs, William Lauch, Mrs. Fred Strasser.

end Mre. John Malle; alsn survived by grandsons John and James Ijidwlg; alsn 1 greatgrandchild. Friends received at the Frank W. Simon Funeral Home, 2028 Perryavllle Ave. Services on Tueaday afternoon at 2 o'clock, "TNMKi.iV-4V "Monday, April 55; 1946, at 4:10 a.

m. D.I 7., Joslah hueliand of Ihe lata Mary tl. Thorn. MansA.14 of 761 Rose Wllktnsburg: father of Mrs. Louise K.

T.epham and Mrs. Matins Mealy, 3 grandchildren Funeral front the John Xekllty Funeral Sunday Golf rntBrmix valley far i Medal play, full handicaps A. C. Strathearn, 82-1349. Second division Or.

E. Simpson, 92-2072. A1.COM A PAR 12 Twn-balt, beat ball, medal play, three-quarter handicaps Joe Truschel and W. 0. Fleming, 63.

Four ball, -best ball, medal clay, one-half handicaps W. Whlttenberger, W. L. Bauman, R. W.

Whlttenberger, and Harry Young S3. 801' TH HILLS PAR 11 Match play, seven-eights handicaps J. Beron (49), 2 up; Dr. E. E.

Eskey, 2 up. Second division L. 8. Dahl. a up.

Third division Dr. J. A. Morgan, 2 up. CHARTIERS HEIGHTS PAR 10 Two-ball, best ball, seven-eights handicaps J.

L. Rlsdon and R. C. Douthltt, 68; Dr. C.

Brtant and H. E. Young, 66. Medai play, full handicaps Dan Hunter, 79-1069. Second division J.

L. Rlsdon, 86-1965. Tnlrd division R. Hoofer, 97-3344. niGHTJlNn PAR 11 Four-ball, best ball, match play, three- handicaps W.

H. Fletcher, H. E. foods, J. C.

North and Dr. R. 0. Doehla, 11 up; W. H.

Raley, Paul Fraius, C. A. Pearson and H. Danver, 11 up. Medal play, full handicaps W.

Peters, 80-1268. Second division W. E. Edgecombe, 95-24 71. (Tomorrow The Golf Pros Play At Oakmont By TOM BIRKS Members of the Tri-State Professional Golfers' Association are competing in an 18-hole medal play best ball tournament at the Oakmont Country Club today.

The event Is a warmup test for the National Open qualifying round which will be staged at Oakmont Monday, June 3. The Open tourney will be staged at Cleveland's Canterbury Golf Club on June 13, 14 and 15. The handicap chairmen of the 39 cIuds of the Western Pennsylvania Golf Association will meet In the Roosevelt Hotel tonight to outline a uniform system of handicaps for the association's one-day tournaments. Tech Tennis Team Bows in Exhibition The Carnegie Tech tennis team was trounced, 7-1, by Allegheny Country Club in an exhibition match on the latter's courts yes terday. Harmuth was Tech lone win ner.

He defeated G. Stotthoff, 3-6, 61, 6-4. Sandlot Summary GAMES TODAY HAZEL WOOD LEAGCK American LeElon Post No. 438 at AOR. Burgwln Field.

NON-LEAGUE Sonny Boys at Pleasant Vallev Smtlers. McDonald at All-Stars, Carnegie High Field. RESULTS YESTERDAY BASEBALL Raselwoo League Plttsburghers 11 Greenfield A-K Lea rue Yateaboro N. Kensington Independent Butler Tanks 4 Cochrani W. Pgb.

Legion 12 Shady Bids Sonny Boys Pleasant Valley 88BM 2 WUIock SOFTBALL 8t. Peter Paul I Howards Kelly-Grove 13 St. Anthony Sunday Golf BHANNOPIN PAR 11 Hatch play, full handicaps Butch Rroen. 1 Up. Second division M.

J. Car roll. 4 up. Third division R. D.

Jenkln- son, up. 5 Orderly. 6 Coop up. 7 Wonder. 8 Cried.

9 Dwell. 10 Regional. 11 Lift up. 17 Slander. 19 Show.

21 Charge. 22 Boring tool. 24 Tower. 27 A haunt. 28 Golf cone.

30 Mercenary. 32 Sluggishness. 33 Even, poetic. 34 Nourished. 36 Reddish yellow, 38 Pertaining to island in At lantlc 39 Oval.

40 Re-lease. 42 Cheekbone. 44 Broad-topped hill. 46 Acrid. 48 Belonging to us.

50 Connective. 51 Ingredient of black bread. Answer to Saturday's puzzle: LlAka 0 AliF I Ie bn A 5 UWI AF? MLJWIO IE 1 Arersra tint of anlitlont It minutes. (Uliirlbuled by Foreign Republic.) to the Tampico and Vera Cruz Pros Resume Schedule Task NEW YORK, April National Football League club owners will resume the still unfinished task of trying to line up a 1946 playing schedule today, but yesterday's session at which the problem again was taken up saw progress in another Although the question has not yet reached the floor for discussion, statements of some of the owners made it clear that any hope the new All-America Conference might have of negotiat ing an agreement with the Na tional circuit is baseless. The Giants swapped Robert Lackey, an end, to the Philadel phia Eagles for Gordon Pasqua, a guard.

The Chicago Card inals reached a working agree' ment with the Greensboro, N. club of the Dixie League. A working agreement between Richmond and the Pittsburgh Steelers was in the discussion stage. io Be a Law' Mrs. E.

Wurzer, 59 Wilson Etna, Pa. "There ought to be a law that hoses have air compres. sors on them so one can dry up the porches and sidewalks as soon as they are finished scrubbing them." Mrs. I. Schelat, 1110 Stock Lincoln Place, Pa.

"There ought to be a law against moths passing up an old, discarded coat and taking up residence In your new fur coat." Mrs. E. Patch, 807 Lowrey Jeannette, Pa. "There ought to be a law against a person who does all his smiling away from home." sober reflection, please I Don't wish for or seek the Impossible; don't listen to the dictates of questlonabla advice. When your own way la best, go about It firmly but calmly, Kov.

13 to Dee, II (Sagittarius) Tout day Inclines to favorable courtship, nappi-nesa in domesticity. Don't let bad temper, Ill-advised actions spoil thlnire. May be promotion, compensation awaiting you. Dee. It to Jan.

II Keprlmrn) Soma limitation In money matters. Don't permit your Imagination to run away from you; be guarded against over-reaching capability. Avoid gossip, Idleness. Jan. II to Feb.

IV (Aquarius) Less stimulating than outlook may appear. Be wisely reserved, meditative; keep fantastic notions outl Msy be disappointments In lovs If you are not thoughtful. Feb. II to March lit Trisces) Ail inings nnlnt to rains thrnueh vour steady, earnest effort. Industry, real estate, necessary buying and advertising favored.

Be discreet In speech, writing. TOU BORN TODAT: Tendency toward persistency. Clever, but at times Inactive. Taiireans have ability to sooth nervous, Irritable persons. Outline a practical pro gram ror sacn nay to get nest results; you may tend to become careless when things go welll Generally even-tempered unleas thoroughly provoked, then fiery.

Birthdate; Cornelius Vandsrbilt Journalist; Sir John Lubhork, Baron Avebury, English banker, statesman. (Copyright, 18(9, King Features lie Quotes When I won the Masters it changed my outlook completely. Now I feel I might win any tournament I enter. HERMAN REISER Winner of the Masters tournament at Augusta, Ga. The day of the little man is just about over in baseball.

You've got to have size to get a look-in any more. DOC PROTIRO Manager of the Naihville Baseball Club. This is the best club I've ever managed, including the pennant-winning team of 1944. LUKE SEWELL Manager of the Browns. School Events Today BASEBALL Rames listed in all 14 WP1AU cm LEAGUE Peabody at Allegheny.

gchenley at South. Langley at Oliver. Carrlck at South Hills. WPIAL OOLF Ambridge at Sewlcaiey. Bethel at Snowden.

sections of There Ought "There ought to be a law that people refrain from burning rubbish while the air is full of fragrance from the blossoms." Mrs. E. F. Oplinger, Arona, Pa, If you have a theoretical or speculative law, send it to the Law Editor, Sun-Telegraph, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. One dollar will be paid for each law published.

Other winners today are: Mary Jo Slngosky, Hill Roscoe, Pa. "There ought to be a law compelling cities to develop a one-way trafflo system for pedestrians as well as for motor vehicles." FOR NIMBLE MINDS Vlnce Elseman, using a No. 8 iron, scored a hole In 1 on the 132-yard No. 17 hole at the Oak-mont Heights public golf course yesterday. It was the first ace ever made on the hole.

The results at district clubs: ST. CI.AIR PAR 10 Medal play, full handicaps W. E. Clark, 80-10 TO; 8. A.

Jackson, 8R-1S TO: J. E. McConnaushy, 88-1870. Second division T. Burgess, 92-2399; M.

M. Phips, 01-22 89. STANTON HEIGHTS PAR 10 Two-ball, but ball, match play, seven-elfchts handicaps F. C. Cumer and W.

K. Long, A up; C. A. Toten and E. C.

Atter-bury, 4 up; Or. E. E. Alvin and 1. Theln, 4 up.

CASTLE SHANNON PAR 10 Three-hole throwout, leven-ilghti handicap D. James, 42-10 52. Becond division T. Outwater, 70-18 62. KDGEWOOD PAR It Medal play, full handicaps H.

A. Klein. 19-970. Second dlvlalon Dick Molvln, 88-17-71. Third division L.

W. Maxey, 92-2844. PUZZLE 7F IT 'A X7A VA 4 PS WT FT. 9T -w KM YOUR HOROSCOPE By FRANCES DRAKE For Tuesday, April 30 March tl to April 10 (Aries) Some uncertain indications in middle of day. Mark time until you have thoroughly checked Sosslbllltles and your capacity (or the day, lgh heart Interests carefully.

April tl to May ID (Taurus) Mildly favorable for Investments, sound bond buying, Just legal matters. Personal affairs can be soft-peddled tor time being until you take care of Important Issues. May II to June tl (Gemini) Soma unfriendly Influences for social matters, romance. Forget self today, concentrate on problems, remedies; use your Ingenuity to right business and other affairs. June It to iult (Cssntl-Stars kind to you.

Why not increase output? Add new laurels to your record of Achievement, Ira- Rrnvc even more the quality of your work! ews of interest; some questions raised. July 14 to Aug. It ll)-Cn be one of your luckiest days, Most of the Inclinations are promising, so swing Into stride. Espand when you sensibly can In occupation, type of work. Don't fuss.

Aug. tl to Sept. tt (Virgo) Be In readiness for unexpected reaction to yesterday's happenings. Some good fortune may come your way, Tou may be besieged with proposltlnns--be careful, very choosy. Kent, 14 to Oct.

13 (Ubra) Be sagacious and diplomats In dealing with others, especially superiors, benefactors, statesmen. Stress the Important matter! and don't ems any lime. Oe. 14 to Hot. it (Seorplo) A little HORIZONTAL 1 Copy of Old Testament.

6 Cry of rook. 9 Beer. 12 Lessen. 13 Be Indebted. 14 Evergreen shrub.

15 A devilfish. 1-A copy. 18 Change. 20 Flowing and ebbing. 21 Lot 23 Large vessel.

25 Encircling strip. 26 Sheep. 27 Weaken. 29 Cricket team. 31 Succor.

35 Once more. 37 Born. 38 Our greatest crop. 41 Before. 42 Repair.

43 Fertalning to a layer of iris. 45 Fragrant oil. 47 Bag floating in air. 49 Communion table. 52 Avenging spirit.

53 Drinking cup. 54 Showery. 55 Mesh. 56 Land measure. 57 Commerce.

VERTICAL 1 Obstruct 2 Arabian cloth. 3 Sea-cow. 4 Rubbish (mining)..