Earnings hit record for Xerox Stamford, Conn. (-Xerox Corporation reported today that 1972 earnings rose 17 per cent to a record high on a 23 per climb in sales. Profits totaled $249.5 million or $3.16 a share, compared with $213 million or $2.71 a share in 1971. Operating revenues climbed to $2.42 billion from the previous year's $1.96 billion, Xerox said. Baltimore produce FRUIT APPLES--ABT.
STDY. WA State Grades cartons tray pack Red Delicious one lot Extra Fancy 113s $8.50, Fancy 100-113s $7.50, Golden Delicious Extra Fancy 100-113s $7.75, cell pack Golden Delicious Extra Fancy 120s BANANAS -Central South America cartons approx. 40 lb. cut hands $3.75, institutional pack 150s $4. GRAPEFRUIT FL.
bu. ctn. Indian River Marsh Seedless 27s $4., 32-40s 3.75, 488, 3.50 3.75, Red Seedless Ruby Reds 27s $5.50, 32s $4.50, 36s $4.25, 40s $4., Interior Red Seedless 27s 32-408 48s $3.50. LEMONS -1656 SL. STAR.
AN CA box ctn. 115-200s $8.. fair qual. 165s $7. ORANGES -WEST SL.
FL SL. STGR. box ctn. Navels: AN 56s $5.50, 72-1138 $6. CA 36-48s.
$5.50 565 $5.75, 72s $6.26, 888 $6.50, 1135 6.75. FL bu. $3.253.50, poorer lower, Indian River 100s 4. Navels 48-80s $4.25, Temples 64-100s TANGELOS -FL. bu.
ctn. Orlando 645 4.50, 80s few $4.35. TANGERINES- -FL bushel crt. 100- 120s $4.75, $4.50. VEGETABLES BEANS (Snar)-ABT.
STDY. FL bu. orts. bu. hamp.
round green type fair BROCCOLI- Cartons bunched 145: CA mos. $4.75, TX few $4. CABBAGE-STGR. bu. crts.
Domestic Round mostly medium size (unless otherwise stated) FL including cartons approx. 50 lb. TX $4.50, Savoy Red $3.75 -4. NY 50 lb. sacks Danish type large $4., small-medium $3.50.
CARROTS, Topped--FILM BAGS STGR. Master containers 48-1 lb. film bags: CA mesh sacks cartons TX mesh sacks $6. CD film sacks few sales $5.25 5.50. Loose large: CA 50 lb.
sacks $3.50 FL. celery crts. $3.50, bushel crts. $2.50. CUCUMBERS--Supplies light.
bushel crts. ctn. medium: FL 10. fair qual. MX $10.
ESCAROLE STDY. FL bushel crts. ctn. $4.50 4.75. LETTUCE -FIRM.
Iceberg type cartons: CA 24s $6.50 ord. qual. cond. 30s $5.50 6, fair qual. film wrpd.
24s $6. 6.50, TX 24s Romaine-SL. WKR. FL. bu.
crts. ctn. $4.75 -5. POTATOES -EAST SL. WEST ABT.
STDY. 50 lb. sacks U.S. No. 1 Size A washed (unless otherwise stated) Round Whites mostly unwashed: MA open window baled 10 lb.
sacks 70-75c, 5 lb. sacks 45c. NYLI ord. qual. (culls) ID Russets 2" or 4 oz.
min. $4.25, 50 lb. cartons count 80- 100s mostly $5.50, MN ND Red River Valley Round Reds SWEET POTATOES -ABT. STDY. East.
Shore MD VA bushel bkts. 50 lb. cartons Nemagolds $5.25. NC 50 lb. cartons Porto Rico type fair qual.
$5.25, medium $4.50, large $3.50. Nine elected at Western Md. RAIL from C7 Maryland. He and Mrs. Leilich are to work on coordination activities.
Western Maryland directors also these officials to be Western Maryland vice presidents: Kenneth T. Reed, operations; John T. Ford, finance; John P. Ganley, taxes, and Noarman G. Halpern, personnel and labor relations.
Also, Charles J. Henry, merchandise pricing; Edward M. Hudgins, casualty prevention; Robert C. McGowan, administration, and Howard Skidmore, public relations. Mr.
Coliton- said the closer ties with the parent system would bring substantial savings and benefit employees, shippers, stockholders and communities served by Western Maryland, which operates 860 miles of right-of-way in Maryland, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Baltimore (P) (USDA). CATTLE -Receipts, 400. Moderately active. Slaughter steers strong, inheifers stances fully 50 cents steady; higher; cows, slaughter few feeder cattle steady.
Supply 25 per cent slaughter steers and heifers, 50 per cent cows, 20 per cent feeder cattle, balance bulls. Slaughter Steers Yield -Lot Grade high 3-4, choice with end prime, choice Yield Grade No. 2-4 lb. $39 couple lots standard and low good 1b. $34 35.25.
Slaughter Heifers--High good and choice Yield Grade 2-3, good $35-37. Feeder Cattle Choice steers, $38.50 40.50. "HOGS Receipts, 400. Compared with Thursday, barrows and gilts steady to 25 cents higher. U.S.
No. 1-3 190-230 lb. $33.50 34, 150 head at $34; U.S. No. 2-3, 230-250 lb.
$33 33.50; U.S. No. 2-4 250-270 Sows steady. U.S. No.
1-3 300-400 lb. few under 300 lb. $27; U.S. No. 2-3 400-600 lb.
Auction Market (U.S. Dept. of Agriculture) CATTLE 300: Few sales slaughter steers heifers steady, cows $1.00 lower, bulls higher. few sales feeder cattle steady. SLAUGHTER STEERS: Choice yield grade 3 1075-1140 lbs.
38.35-39.00. SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: Good yield grade 2-3 950-1050 lbs. 34.60-35.85: few Standard 760-830 lbs. 32.35-33.50. COWS: Utility Commercial 29.10; Cutter 23.00-26.00: Canner 19.50- 23.00.
BULLS: Utility Commercial 33.10- 37.85: few high dressing Commercial 39.00-39.60. FEEDER CATTLE: Choice steers 850- 1150 lbs. 37.50-40.00: package 610 lbs. 42.00: Standard Good 585-800 lbs. 34.50-38.75: Standard Good steer calves 240 lbs.
48.50: few Good heifers 550-560 lbs. 35.50-37.75: Choice bull calves 350- 475 lbs. 45.00-48.00. VEAL CALF AUCTION: 50: Supply mostly calves returned to farm 36.00- 50.00. EGGS Baltimore eggs: Demand fair, supplies ample.
Grade large. 64 to 70c. mostly 64 to 67c. Grade A. medium.
62 to 68c, mostly 62 to 65c. Beat patrolman's life resembles soap opera more than Dragnet PATROLMAN, from C20 punctuated by a few burglaries, robberies, rapes, murders and a rare moment of mortal combat. "You get a lot of these petty house calls," the officer related as he cruised up and down eight square blocks of his southwest Baltimore post, savoring a cigar. "The old man's got half a load on and goes out and buys something the kid wants for Christmas. The old lady's already bought it, and before you know it they're fighting it out.
"You got to be a diplomat in this job. Some calls you get you can alleviate the problem just by being humorous with them. They start laughing and you start laughing and you're happy and they're happy and pretty soon they forget what they was arguing about. "Other times, you try to be humorous and the guy wants to knock your teeth in. "I've been in some good, drag-out fights.
I've been shot at, many years ago." On that occasion, his gun was taken from him while he was grappling with a mugger. He chased the man for three blocks, while fleeing quarry blasted away at him with his own weapon. "got embarrassing mad," to he lose chuckled. gun." "It's a little your The first call Patrolman Rowzee handled on a cold 4 P.M. shift on a recent Friday night was for a "disorderly man" in a house on Pennington street.
A missing home He found a distraught woman who lived in the house and an emaciated, gray-bearded alcoholic who thought he did. The 1 man wore a tattered brown sweater with no shirt, no socks and a pair of faded green state-issue pants. He was not drunk. He was sure his house was "right here in this vicinity," but a search of the neighborhood in the squad car proved fruitless. "Please don't arrest me.
I ain't done nothing," the man pleaded as he fumbled with a cigarette. "Now, I have been locked up a "I couple of times." think you walked away from Spring Grove that's what I think, the officer said. Patrolman Rowzee found at the Southwestern station house that the man had been released from Crownsville State Hospital several months ago. The police charged him with disorderly conduct, not because he had been disorderly but because the state's psychiatrists refuse to examine "lodgers" in the cellblock unless they have been charged with something. No crimes at all After a night in the cell he was examined and sent back to Crownsville.
"They drink so much it gets on their brains and they forget. They don't know where they live at, don't know their names," the officer mused. The call had taken an hour. The rest of the night in the half-white, half-black, lowincome area passed with no burglaries, no robberies, no crimes at all. Patrolman Rowzee inspected an abandoned car and sent in its tag number to see if it was stolen.
He shooed some of the hordes of post-Christmas roller-skaters off the streetic used to pick them up and take them into the station and confiscate the roller skates, but then they'd go out and steal the skates from some other kid. So you run into a vicious circle," he explained. He spotted a wayward collie named Lady and yelled to her to go home. Lady hesitated, looking annoyed, then turned and went home. "It's an old woman that lives there, her and her dog," he said.
"She idolizes that dog." He answered a call for a "man with a shotgun," but found neither the man nor the shotgun. "That's the kind of calls that kids do," the patrolman said. "They like to see us come flying in, lights flashing, sirens blaring, all that stuff." He soothed a stout, frantic woman whose 5-year-old child had bumped his head in a fall and escorted an ambulance with mother and child to St. Agnes Hospital. He investigated an unfounded report of gunshots, and hid a discarded paper cup on top of a truck's left rear tire.
If the cup was still there when the man on the next shift made his rounds, he would know the truck had been parked for more than an hour in a residential zone and would put a ticket on it. The bored dispatcher's voice droned another "call for a family disturbance" over the car radio. "You ain't leaving" Inside the dingy living room, a drunk, prematurely gray and wrinkled woman and her teen-age daughter, a baby in her arms, were spitting obscenities at each other. "You ain't leaving with that baby," the woman howled. "I ain't about to let you run the streets all night with that baby." From the back room came the sound of children wailing.
The man of the house was sprawled disconsolately on the couch, wineing with each high-pitched shriek. The girl's baby looked on silently, blankly, as if he or she had heard it all before. Patrolman Rowzee stood in the crossfire for a few minutes, while the mother accused 16-year-old Maureen (not her real name) of attempting to freeze the baby to death, "'going up to find a dope-fiend house," and other, more lurid offenses. Finally he stepped in, guided Maureen and the 'baby out of the house and advised the older woman, "If you don't think she's a fit mother for the baby, come down to the station Monday and see the policewoman. "Come Monday morning she'll have no more idea of coming down to the police station than the man in the moon," he said back in the car.
"Most of the times you get hurt is in a family disturbance. It might be a homicide or a rape or just a lonely old lady who will fantasize a complaint just to talk to you. "You don't know what you're walking into and you can't go on every call with a gun in your hand. You're not prepared for a fight, and as soon as you start fighting one or the other jumps on you." Thankful for cold The children on roller skates were gone, leaving the streets deserted except for scattered groups of weekend celebrants outside the bars. Patrolman Rowzee thanked the January chill for getting him through the night with no increase in the monthly burglary and robbery, count for his post, which is closely watched by his superiors in department.
He turned the car over to the man on the graveyard shift, exchanged a little banter in the parking lot and headed for his wife and his home on a Howard county farm. "I'll go home, drink a few beers, go to bed about 3," he said. "The only thing that wakes me up is the dog barking at the cows." Cardinal assails shooting PRIEST, from C20 Monmonier was either wearing a scarf or his coat was pulled up over his clerical collar. He also was wearing a large fur hat. The shooting occurred at the dimly-lit intersection of Frederick road and Osborne avenue blocks from St.
Marks, police said. Another priest at St. Marks said Father Monmonier may have fallen asleep in the bus and missed his regular stop at Frederick road and Melvin avenue, near the church. He finally did get off at Beechwood avenue andFrederick road, blocks from the church. Mr.
Shaneman said Cardinal Shehan was particularly concerned about the illegal use of rifles. "If you tighten up on handguns, they get rifles," Mr. Shaneman said. In a prepared statement, Cardinal Shehan said that "each passing day enlarges the list of victims who have been brutally assaulted and terrorized. Our community is becoming a jungle of fear." Father Monmonier has been assigned to St.
Mark's Church as an associate pastor since 1970. His responsibilities include ministering to the needs of Catholics in Catonsville nursing homes. The priest previously had served 14 years as the pastor FATHER MONMONIER remains critical of St. Mary's Star of the Seal Church in South Baltimore. Police expect killing to be ruled justifiable City homicide detectives said yesterday that the Sunday night slaying of an apparent victim probably will ruled a holdup man by his would justifiable homicide.
Police said Daniel Jones, 17, of the 1200 block North Washington street, was shot in the chest after he had demadned money from an 2 seized in series of hospital purse snatchings Two suspects in a series of nine purse snatchings near Church Home and Hospital were arrested yesterday afternoon after a purse snatching in the hospital parking lot. Patrolman Barry L. Brooks and patrolman Louis J. Germani, who were' nearby because of the rash of purse thefts, arrested two brothers, 15 and 16 years of age, in the 200 block North Bond street after they were tipped off by a resident of the area. The two were charged with three of the nine purse snatchings in the area this month.
IN MEMORIAM (Ti Booklet, 131 Specimen in Memoriam Tributes, Free on Request. ECKENRODE 16 We wish to express our appreciation for the many acts of kindness, and expressions of sympathy and condolences extended by our friends, neighbors and relatives during the recent death of our brother, Brother Clarence Eckenrode, Sisters Mrs. Leonard Mason, Mrs. Daryl Stephan and OLIVER ECKENRODE. Mrs.
John De Vese. CARD OF THANKS (2) Specimen Cards Of Thanks Sent Free Upon Request. COMES. We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors, relatives for their acts of kindness, floral arrangements, messages of sympathy, mass cards und for their time. given during our bereavement in the loss of our wife and mother ANNA M.
HENRY COMES, CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN FERGUSON We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors, pastor and relatives for their many acts of kindness, floral arrangements and messages of sympathy during the recent 1085 of our brother ALVIN R. FERGUSON. THE FAMILY DEATHS (3) Death Notices Received Too Late For Classification Will Be Found On Page A2 ABRAMS 170 On Saturday, January 13, 1973, LEONARD major retired U.S. Army, of 222 St. Paul place, Baltimore, beloved husband of Cynthia C.
(nee Condrey), and devoted father of Suzanne Cole and dear son of Jack Abrams. Services from the Fort Holabird Post Chapel, on Wednesday at 11.30. Burial in Arlington National Cemetery. lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Cancer Fund. Inquiries may be directed to the John J.
Dude Funeral Home, 7922 Wise avenue, ADAMS 180 On January 15, 1973, WILLIAM the beloved husband of the late Alice I. Adams (nee Price), devoted father of Donald A. and Melvin R. Adams. Also survived by six grandchildren.
Services will be held from Robert C. Altenburg Funeral Home, 6009 Harford road, on Thursday at 2 P.M. Interment in Moreland Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. ARNOLD 17e On January 15, 1973, LOUISE FISHPAW a ARNOLD, of Catonsville, wife of the late Harry E.
Arnold, mother of Richard N. Arnold and Mrs. Shirley Flaig of Crofton, Md. Also survived by four grandchildren. Friends may call at the Farley Cavanaugh Funeral Home, 6601 Frederick avenue at Shadynook, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M.
Funeral services at Catonsville Presbyterian Church on Thursday at 10 A.M. Interment in Lorraine Park Cemetery. to the Heart Fund or a preferred charity would be BAKER On January 14, 1973, VERNON, of Pinehurst, beloved husband of Virginia Shew Baker, devoted father of Jacqueline 'w. Baker and Ralph B. Baker, son of the late Clayton and Cora Baker, and brother of Thomas and Shelley Baker and the late Clarissa Baker Smith.
Memorial services at Towson United Methodist Church Chapel, 501 Hampton lane, on Wednesday at 11 A.M. lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial gifts to the Board of Child Care in care of Towson United Methodist Church, 501 Hampton lane, BALOG On January 14, 1973, MARGARET, beloved daughter of Catherine Fitzgerald (nee Schlauch), sister of Joseph Fitzgerald. Services at the Curtis E. Evans Funeral Home, 1400 South Charles street, on Wednesday A.M. Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Visiting hours from 2 and 7 to 9 P.M. BATES 16e On January 14, 1973, EILEEN D. (nee Preston), beloved wife of William F. Bates, devoted mother of Pauline Hedges, Sharlene White, Cheryl L. Diven and Paul Clifford Diven III, beloved daughter of Mrs.
Bessie M. Preston (nee McCubbin) and the late Lawrence W. Preston, devoted sister of Elizabeth Barstad, Lawrence W. Preston, Frances Jenkins and James R. Preston.
Services at the Leonard J. Ruck Funeral Home, 5305 Harford road (at Echodale), on Wednesday at 1 P.M. Interment in Moreland Memorial Park. Friends may call on Monday from 7 to 9 P.M. and on Tuesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M.
BAXTER 17e On January 14, 1973, HENRY beloved husband of Annette M. Baxter (nee Norris), devoted father of Mr. Henry C. Baxter, Jr. and Mrs.
May Marilyn A. Hillis, brother of Mr. John G. Baxter, Sr. Services at the Leonard J.
Ruck Funeral Home, 5305 Harford road (at Echodale), on Thursday at 10 A.M. Interment in Parkwood Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. BAXTER 17e Tuscan Lodge No. 202 A.F.& A.M., announces with deep regret the death of our brother HENRY C.
BAXTER, passed master. We extend our sincere sympathy to his family. A Masonic Memorial Service will be held at 8 P.M. Wednesday, January 17, at the Leonard J. Ruck Funeral Home, 5305 Harford road.
EDWARD F. SCHULTZ, Worshipful Master. BECKER 17e On January 15, 1973, GERALDINE beloved sister of Frederick Becker, of Philadelphia, devoted friend of Mrs. Evelyn Hammett. Services will be held from Robert C.
Altenburg Funeral Home, 6009 Harford road on Thursday at 10 A.M. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Friends may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. BEHN 18e On January 15, 1973, CARRIE (nee Bauer), of North Milton avenue, beloved wife of the late Henry Behn and beloved mother of Ruth Behn, Marie King, Mrs. George Kelso and the late John W.
King and sister of Morton Bauer. Also survived by two grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral services are to be held et H. Sander and Sons, North avenue and Broadway, on Friday at 11 A.M. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery.
Friends may call 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. BERTROM 17e On January 15, 1973, MINNIE beloved wife of the late Harold G. Bertrom and mother of Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs. Robert Busch, and Mrs.
James Mangus. survived by eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral from the Ullrich Funeral Home of Dundalk, 2112. Dundalk avenues on Thursday at 10 A.M. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery.
Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. BIEMILLER 16e On January 13. 1973, LT. JOHN Baltimore City Police Dept. (retired), beloved husband of Ruth A.
Biemiller (nee Luke). brother of Caroline B. Graber and the late Francis H. Blemiller. Lt.
Biemiller rests at the Howard H. Hubbard Funeral Home, 4107 Wilkens avenue. Relatives and friends are invited to attend prayers on Wednesday at 8.30 A.M. Mass of the Resurrection in Our Lady of Victory Church at 9 A.M. Interment Loudon Park Cemetery.
The family will receive friends after 7 P.M. on Sunday and from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 daily thereafter. BIEMILLER 16 The officers and members of the M.O.C. Pup Tent No. 18 announces with deep regret the passing of Coutie JOHN LOYD BIEMILLER.
HERMAN GORDAN, Seam Squirrel. DEATHS BIEMILLER 16 The officers and members of Patapsco Council No. 1960, Knights of Columbus, announce with deep regret the death of brother JOHN L. BIEMILLER, to his family we express sincere sympathy. Members are requested to meet at Hubbard Funeral Home on Tuesday January 16 at 7.30 P.M.
for Recitation of the Holy Rosary. P.G.K. MICHAEL A. GUERRASIO, Acting Deputy Grand Knight. BIEMILLER 160 The officers and members of Maryland Law Enforcement officers, deeply regret the death of our devoted life member, and extend deepest sympathy to his family.
J. E. LEBRELL, President. BOHANNON 180 On January 15, 1973, JOSEPH S. of S.
Augusta avenue, beloved brother of William V. Bohennon. Friends may call at the Witzke Catonsville Funeral Home, 1630 Edmondson avenue, Catonsville (Beltway exit 14 West and 1 block East of Rolling road), from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Services on Thursday at 11 A.M. Interment Loudon Park Cemetery.
BRILL 160 On January 13, 1973, DORA B. (nee Busgan), beloved wife of the late Abram Brill, devoted mother of Dr. Florence Brill Silverstone, H. Lee Brill, Dr. John L.
Brill. Interment and services private in Philadelphia, Pa. BROWN 16e On January 13, 1973, ELIZABETH M. Lawrence (nee D. Dorsey), Brown, beloved mother wife of Miss Marian Brown and Mrs.
Ann Reinhardt, daughter of Mrs. Emma K. Dorsey, sister of Mrs. Martha A. MacNeal and Mr.
Claggett L. O. Dorsey, and grandmother of Richard Kuhns, Jr. The family will receive friends daily from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. at the funeral home of John A.
Moran, 3000 East Baltimore street (corner of Potomac), where funeral services will be held on Wednesday, January 17, at 10 A.M. Interment In Mount Olivet Cemetery, Frederick, Md. lieu of flowers, it is requested remembrances be made to the Abbott Memorial Presbyterian Church, Bank and Highland BUCHWALD 16e On January 15, 1973, PAUL beloved husband of Emma M. T. Buchwald (nee Bohme), devoted father of Mrs.
Eve Schultheiss, Mrs. Elizabeth Niemann, devoted grandfather of Leslie Ann, Mark Elliott and David Alexander Niemann. Services at the Leonard J. Ruck Funeral Home, 5305 Harford road (at Echodale), on Wednesday at 10 A.M. Interment private.
Friends may call Tuesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. to the Zion Lutheran Church Memorial Fund will be greatly BUCHWALD 16e Members of King David's Lodge No. 68 will assemble at the Ruck Funeral Home, at Harford road (at Echodale), at 8 P.M. Tuesday, January 16, for the purpose of conducting Masonic Memordal Services for our late brother, PAUL RICHARD BUCHWALD, JR. NORMAND E.
FETSCH, Worshipful Master. BUEMI On January 14, 1973, SADIE, beloved wife of the late Carmelo Buemi, devoted mother of Mr. Charles Buemi, devoted motherin-law of Mrs. Frances Buemi. Also survived by 8 number of nieces and nephews.
A Christian Wake Service will be held at the Leonard J. Ruck Funeral Home, 5305 Harford avenue (at Echodale avenue), on Tuesday at 8 P.M. A Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at Blessed Sacrament Church on Wednesday at 10 A.M. Interment in Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery. Friends may call on Monday and Tuesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M.
BURKE 170 On January 14, 1973, PATRICK beloved husband of the late Delia S. Burke, devoted father of Mrs. Mary Hohenberger, Mrs. Christine Stinson, Mrs. Patricia Marvel, Mr.
Patrick R. Burke, Sister Bridget L.S.P., Mrs. Anna Stall, Mrs. Eileen Kramme. Also survived by ten grandchildren.
Funeral from the funeral home of John C. Miller 6415 Belair road, on Thursday at 9 A.M. Mass of the Resurrection at St. Michael's Church (Overlea) at 9.30 A.M. Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery.
Friends may call from 7 until 9 P.M. on Monday and 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. on Tuesday and Wednesday. BURKE 16e St. Michael's Holy Name Society deeply regrets the loss of its Brother Member, PATRICK R.
BURKE. Members are requested to meet at Miller's Funeral Home, 6415 Belair road, on Wednesday, January 17, at 8 P.M. for the recitation of the Holy Rosary. JACK ANDERSON, President. CARTER 17e Suddenly, on January 14, 1973, BERNARD beloved 60n of the late Clarence and Anna (nee Schnappinger), Carter, brother of Dolores Revis, Rhodes, Robert and Ernest Carter.
Funeral from the Schimunek Funeral Home, 3331 Brehms lane at Mannasota and Erdman avenue on Thursday at 11 A.M. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery. Visiting hours: 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. (Parking in rear). CARTER 17e The Baltimore Gas Electric Association announces with deep regret the death of fellow employee BERNARD M.
CARTER. and extends deepest sympathy to his family. CHRISTIAN On January 13, 1973, WILLIAM of Towson, beloved husband of Dorothy Wilkins Christian, devoted father of Robert Whitney Christian of Cambridge, Maryland, William Earle Christian of Frankfurt, Germany, and Mrs. Joanna Davidson of Brother of Robert E. Christian of Green Haven, Maryland and Alfred B.
Christian of Port Charlotte, Florida. A Memorial Service will be held at Towson Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, January 16 at 8 P.M. The family will receive friends in the church parlor from 7 to 8 P.M. Tuesday. lieu of flowers please send contributions to the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association of Baltimore CHRISTMAN 16e Suddenly, on January 13, 1973, ARMAND of Calumet avenue, beloved husband of Mary Rose Christman (nee Martin), devoted father of Mrs.
Rosemarie Crone, Mrs. Elsie Doxzen, Mr. Armand Christman, Mrs. Margaret Parr, Miss Esther Christman and Mr. Mark Christman.
Also survived by eight grandchildren, Funeral at the funeral home of John C. Miller, 6415 Belair road, on Wednesday at 8.15 A.M. Mass of the Resurrection at St. Anthony's Church at 9 A.M. Interment in Gardens of Faith Cemetery.
Friends may call on Sunday from 7 to 9 P.M. and on Monday and Tuesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. COLE 16e On January 13, 1973, VIVA N. (nee Boyer) In her 91st year, of Millersville, the beloved wife of Wilbur M. Cole.
mother of Helen Gardner, Carroll M. and Morris A. Cole. Sister of Delma Watts and Ethel O'Neal. Also survived by five grandchildren and twogreat-grandchildren.
Services from the Singleton Funeral Home, 1 Second Avenue S.W. (at Crain highway), Glen Burnie on Tuesday at 11 A.M. Interment in Friendship Cemetery. The family will receive visitors from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. DE GRAW On January 13, 1973, In Orlando EDWARD WILLIAM, beloved husband of Helen B.
(nee Foulke), devoted father of Gloria A. Miller, dear grandfather of Denise and Craig Miller and brother of Ralph De Graw. Services at the Connelly Funeral Home, 300 Mace avenue, Essex on Wednesday at 11 A.M. Interment Parkwood Cemetery. Visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M.
lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Searchlight Training Center for Retarded Children, 7910 Stans-1 bury road, Dundalk, Md.J THE SUN, Tuesday, January 16, 1973 11 DEATHS DEATHS (3) bf PAOLO 16e GRATZ On January 13, 1973, MARY (nee On January 13, 1973, MARY (nee Cofelice), of Catonsville, beloved Bremstellar), formerly of 401 wife of Richard Di Paolo, devot- South Smallwood atreet, the beed mother of Richard F. DI loved wife of the late Richard F. Falo and Mary Jane Tringali, Gratz. devoted mother of sister of Mrs. Fannie Kramer, Pauline Glanzer, Anna McMillan; Mrs.
Lena Innantuono and Messrs. Richard, Carl, WilMessrs. Roland, Joseph, Michael liam, Hugo, and the late Herman and Sam Cofelice. Also survived G. Gratz, sister of Anna Kondner, by four grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Witzke Friends may call at the Witzke Catonsville Funeral Horne, 1630 Catonsville Funeral Home, 1630 Edmondson avenue (Beltway exit Edmondson avenue (Beltway 14 West or 1 block East of Rolling exit 14 west, one block east of road), on Monday and Tuesday Rolling road), on Monday and from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Tuesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to where services will be held on 9 P.M. Christian Wake Service Wednesday at 11 A.M. Interment on Tuesday at 8 P.M. Mass of Western Cemetery.
the Resurrection at St. Mark's Church on Wednesday at 9 A.M. GRIFFIN 17e Entombment in Lorraine Park On January 12, 1973, ROSS, beMausoleum. loved husband of Margaret Griffin (nee McClally). Also survived DOMINICK by many nieces and nephews.
Suddenly, January 14, 1973, Services at Matthews Funeral MARIE A. Zorn), of O'Don- Home, 3021 Eastern avenue (at nell street, reloved wife of Wade Decker avenue), on Wednesday W. Dominick, and devoted mother at 11 A.M. Interment In Western of Mr. William H.
Nider and two Cemetery. Friends may call from grandchildren. 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Christian Wake Services at the Charles S. Zeller Funeral Home, GROFF 17 901 South Conkling street (at On January 14, 1973, AMOS Hudson), on Tuesday at 7.30 of Arbutus, beloved husband of P.M.
Mass of the Resurrection at the late Hazel L. Groff (nee Sacred Heart of Mary Church, on Brown), devoted father of Mrs. Wednesday at 9 A.M. Interment Paul Detterline, of Dawnington, in Sacred Hearth of Jesus Ceme- Mrs. Wilbert Hines, Edward tery.
Visiting hours 2 to 5 and L. and Herbert R. Groff, devoted 7 to 9 P.M. brother of Mrs. Wilmott Rice and Charles Groff.
Also survived ECKENRODE 17 by 14 grandchildren and 24 greatOn January 14, 1973, WILLIAM grandchildren. (Pa.) beloved husband of the late Record, Harford County Aegis, Genevieve Boswell Eckenrode, and Bridgeton (N.J.) papers devoted father of Angela F. please Kuhns and W. Boswell Ecken- Mr. Groff rests at the Howard rode.
Also survived by 4 grand- H. Hubbard Funeral Home, 4107 children and 12 great-grand- Wilkens avenue. Relatives and children. friends are invited to attend servMass of the Resurrection in the ices on Wednesday at 10 A.M. Stella Maris Chapel, Dulaney terment in Bel Air Memorial GarValley road, on Wednesday, Janu- dens.
The family will receive ary 17, at 9.30 A.M. Interment in friends after 7 P.M. on Monday New Cathedral Cemetery. and from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Tuesday.
FICK 17e On January 15, 1973, MARGARET GUSTIN 18e ELLA (nee O'Grady), beloved Suddenly, on January 15, 1973, wife of David E. Fick, devoted IDA P. (nee Peterson), of Arnmother of Miss Kathleen F. Fick, old, beloved wife of George sister Mrs. Elizabeth Merry- A Gustin, and dear mother of man and Mrs.
Bernadette Bevans, Linda Diane Arndt, Thomas G. of California. end George A. Gustin III, Christian Wake Services at the daughter of Mrs. Sarah PeterLeonard J.
Ruck Funeral Home, son, and sister of Mrs. Florence 5305 Harford road (at Echo- Nash, and Mr. Charles Peterson. dale), on Wednesday at 7 P.M. Services at the McCully FuA Mass of the Resurrection will neral Home, 237 Patapsco avebe celebrated at St.
Thomas nue, Brooklyn on Thursday at More Church Thursday at 9.30 8.30 A.M. Mass of the ResurrecA.M. Interment in New Cathe- tion in St. Athanasius Church, dral Cemetery. Friends may call Curtis Bay.
Interment Glen Tuesday and Wednesday from 2 Haven Memorial Park. Family to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. will receive friends, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. FIELDER 17e Suddenly, on January 14, 1973, HAHN 16e RICKY LEE, of Glenville road, On January 14, 1973, CARL Churchville, beloved son of GEORGE, of 4 Wildwood road, Carolyn Fielder (nee Anderson) beloved husband of Charlotte and the late G. Randolph Field- Hahn (nee Seitz), and father of er, devoted brother of Sam- Helen McGraw, Doris Metcalf, uel David, Guy Randolph, Lupo, Harry and WilDonna Lynn and Mark Kinley liam Hahn.
Also survived by Fielder. Also grandson of Mr. and three grandchildren and eight Mrs. Samuel Fielder, and great-grandchildren. Mrs.
Dorothy Anderson and the Funeral from the Lasahn Fulate Carl Anderson, Sr. neral Home, 7401 Belair road, on Services in Trinity Lutheran Wednesday at 1 P.M. Interment Church. Joppa, Wednesday in Baltimore Cemetery. Visiting at 10 A.M.
Interment in the ad- hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. joining cemetery. Friends may call at the Howard K. McComas HARRIS 3d Funeral Home, Cokesbury and On Sunday, January 14, 1973, Old Philadelphia roads, Abing- ROBERT of Dundalk, bedon, Tuesday 7-9 P.M. loved husband of Lena M.
(nee lieu of flowers those who sO Coliano), devoted father of Robdesire may contribute to the me- ert Michael D. and Anmorial fund of Trinity Lutheran gela D. Harris. Church, Joppa, Mister Harris rests at the John J. Duda Funeral Home, 7922 Wise FITCH 17e avenue, Dundalk.
Visiting hours On January 13, 1973, ROSS 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Funeral beloved husband of the late services on Wednesday at 1 P.M. Freda S. (ree Babikow) Fitch Burial in Sacred Heart of Jesus and devoted father of Melton Cemetery. Fitch, Naomi Hofstetter and 17 Elizabeth Reinhardt.
Also sur- I HARTEN vived by 4 grandchildren and 3 On January 14, 1973, LILLIAN great-grandchildren. Brother of MAE (nee Sedicum) Howard B. beloved Harten, wife Florence Babikow, Edna Foard of the late and the late John Fitch. devoted mother of Milton H. Funeral from the Lassahn Fu- Harten.
Also survived by three neral Home, 7401 Belair road on grandchildren, three sisters and Wednesday at 11 A.M. Interment one brother. In Parkwood Cemetery. Family Services from the John T. will receive friends beginning Stansbury Funeral Home, 6411 Monday from 7 until 9 P.M.
Windsor Mill road (between Further visiting Tuesday from Gwynn Oak avenue and Wood2 until 9 P.M. lawn drive) on Wednesday at 10 A.M. Interment in Baltimore NaFITCH tional Cemetery. Friends may call Garden Lodge No. 114, I.O.0.F., Monday 7 to 9 P.M.
and Tuesday announces with deep regret the 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. passing of our brother, ROSS W. HOFFMAN 17e to be held at Lassahn services husband of Alice Izard HoffFITCH. Lodge memorial On January 15, 1973, R. CURZON, Funeral Home, Tuesday evening Janu- man, father of R.
Curzon Hoffary 16th 8 P.M. All members re- man 3d and Katharine McLane quested to attend. Hoffman, brother of Mrs. DoroE. F.
FELLENBAUM, thea Hoffman Deford, grandNoble Grand. father of Anne Tremaria, Richard C. 4th, Cecile Giraline and FITCH 17e Marielle Mactier Hoffman. The Directors of the Putty Hill Services at St. Thomas EpiscoPermanent Building Association pal Church, Garrison Forest, on express their deep sorrow and re- Wednesday, January 17, at 11 gret at the death of their friend, A.M.
Interment in Greenmount fellow director and president, Cemetery. lieu of flowers ROSS W. FITCH. contributions may be made the Garrison Forest School or to FLOYD the Gilman On January 13, 1973 DAVID HOFFMANN 16e of 8115 Kirkwall court, beloved On January 13, 1973, LOUIS husband of Shirley J. Floyd (nee of Ellicott City, beloved husKach), devoted father of R.
band of Mabel V. (nee Kemp), David, Arthur A. and Carol Ann devoted father of Mrs. Barbara Floyd. L.
Helsley and Mrs. William brother (Bill) Friends are invited to call at Hoffman, devoted of the William E. Johnson Funeral Mrs. Diehlmann and Cornelia Home, 8521 Loch Raven boulevard Mr. George Hoffmann, devoted (Beltway Exit 29) from 3 to 5 Hoffmann.
grandfather of William Louis and 7 to 9 P.M. Funeral on Wednesday at 11 A.M. Interment from Family 2 to 5 will and 7 receive to 9 P.M. friends at in Dulaney Valley Memorial Gardens. lieu of flowers, memo- of Howard the Harry Witzke Funeral Home rial contributions may be made pike (near routes 103 County, 4112 Columbia and 29), to the Heart where services will be held on FOWLER 170 in Wednesday Lorraine 10 at A.M.
Interment On Park Cemetery. January 15, 1973, FRANK JACOBY 16e LEE of Pasadena, the beloved On January 15, 1973, CHRISTOhusband of Marie Fowler (nee PHER NORMAN, of Timonium, Naegele), and father of Frank beloved infant son of Norman S. L. Jr. and Harry P.
Fowler, step- and Clara H. Jacoby, devoted father of Edwin J. Reinking, brother of Richard S. and David and Joan Mauritzen, brother of G. Jacoby.
Earl Fowler, Mrs. Beulah Taylor, Graveside services and interMrs. Evelyn Hall, Mrs. Virginia ment in Dulaney Valley MemoTall, and Mrs. Ethel Dagitz.
rial Gardens on Tuesday at 2 Services at the Kirkley Fu- P.M. lieu of flowers, memoneral Home, 421 Crain Highway rial gifts may be sent to the south east, Glen Burnie on Memorial Fund of the Church of Thursday, January 18, at 11 the Nativity, 1800 Vista lane, A.M. Interment in Glen Haven Timonium, Memorial Park. Visiting hours: 2 JOHANSON 17e to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. On January 14, 1973, MARIE beloved wife of the late Lars FRANK 18e Johanson and sister of James On January 15, 1973, PHILIP, and John Heninover.
Also surbeloved brother of A. Elizabeth vived by ten nieces and McLain, Lillian E. Comes, Ed- phews. ward H. Frank, Ida F.
Harris, Funeral from the Ullrich FuEarl V. Frank, Anna A. Dromey. neral Home of Dundalk, 2112 Funeral from the Lassahn Fu- Dundalk avenue on Wednesday neral Home, 7401 Belair road on at 1 P.M. Interment in BaltiThursday at 11 A.M.
Interment more National Cemetery. Friends Chapel Methodist Ceme- may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to Union tery. Visiting 2 'til 5 and 7 'til 9 P.M. 9 P.M. JOHNSON 17 On January 14, 1973, LILLIE S.
FRANK (nee Tyree), beloved wife of the The Overlea Perryhall Amer- late Zack Johnson, devoted ican Legion Post No. 130 deeply mother of Lillie C. Crone and regrets the loss of our comrade Burley A. Johnson, sister of Grace PHILLIP FRANK, and extends and Correy Tyree. Also survived sincere sympathy to the family.
by 7 grandchildren Services P.M. and 11 greatat 7 Wednesday, grandchildren. January 17. Lassahn Funeral Funeral from the Schimunek Home, 7401 Belair road. Funeral Home, 3331 Brehms lane BARD LEAVERTON, (at Mannasota and Erdman aveCommander.
nue), on Wednesday at 2 P.M. GLEE 16e Interment in Gardens of Faith On January 13, 1973, MARTHA Cemetery. Visiting hours from 2 F. (nee Smith), formerly of Lans- to 5 7 to 9 P.M. (Parking in and downe, the beloved wife of the rear.) late Edward C.
Glee, devoted JOHNSTON 16e mother. of Mrs. Mary E. Smith, On January 14, 1973, MARGARET Bessie M. Bowen, Mrs.
Doro- A. (nee Hienlien) formerly of thy E. Boyd of Detroit, Arbutus, the beloved wife of the Mrs. Lillian T. Davis.
Also sur- late Raymond L. Johnston, devived by eleven grandchildren voted mother of Karl L. Johnsand fifteen great-grandchildren. ton, sister of Mrs. Mary Brower, Mrs.
Glee rests at the Howard Mrs. Barbara Narock, George, H. Hubbard Funeral Home, 4107 John and Chistopher Hienlien. Wilkens avenue. Relatives and Also survived by five grandchilfriends are invited to attend dren.
services on Wednesday at 11 A.M. Mrs. Johnston rests at the Interment in Cedar Hill Ceme- Howard H. Hubbard Funeral tery. The family will receive Home, 4107 Wilkens avenue.
Relfriends daily from 3 to 5 and atives and friends are invited 7 to 9 P.M. to attend prayers on Wednesday at 9.30 A.M. A Mass of the ResurGLEE 16e rection at 10 A.M. in Our Lady The Ladies Auxiliary to the Bal- of Victory Church. Interment in timore County Volunteer Firemen Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery.
Association deeply regrets the The family will receive friends passing of our member MARTHA on Monday from 7 to 9 P.M. and GLEE of Landsdowne Auxiliary. Tuesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to CATHERINE BOSLEY, 9 P.M. President. KAY 16e GLEE 16e Suddenly, on January 14, 1973, The Ladies of the ENID of Foster avenue, beAuxiliary Lansdowne Volunteer Fire Asso- loved wife of George A.
Kay and ciation deeply regrets the pass- devoted mother of Mrs. Ruth C. ing of our member, MARTHA Lane and Mrs. Jeanne E. Frey, GLEE of Lansdowne.
five grandchildren and eleven MARY SMITH, great-grandchildren, President. Services at the Charles S. Zeller Funeral Home, 920 South ConGOEBERT 18 kling street, on Wednesday at 11 On Monday. January 15, 1973, A.M. Interment in Belair MeWARREN of Reisters- morial Gardens.
Visiting hours town, beloved brother of Anna L. from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. pedestrian in the 1000 block North Aisquith street. Mr. Jones was dead on arrival at the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
The pedestrianat large--was described as about 35, of medium build and wearing a black leather coat, black pants, black knit hat and black glasses. Police said the man who shot Mr. Jones -who officers said had his hand in his pocket feigning a weapon-may not have known that he had wounded Mr. Jones and thought he only had frightened him away. Two friends of Mr.
Jones who apparently were not involved in the alleged holdup gave the missing man's description to police. Murder suspect arrested on viaduct Police arrested a murder suspect yesterday at the eastern end of the Orleans street viaduct. Traffic on the bridge was stopped about 15 minutes by the police roadblock. Charged in a warrant with homicide was Donald A. Thompson, 23, of the 1100 block Greenmount avenue, an unemployed chauffeur, police said.
Mr. Thompson is accused of killing John Royster, 37, of the 1000 block Brentwood avenue October 31 in the 1500 block Pennsylvania avenue. snatchings Police said they may be charged with the other six, which took place under similar circumstances. All but one of the victims were elderly women and all of the robberies occurred while the victim was placing money in the change box at the hospital's parking lot in the 200 block North Broadway, police said. The two youths arrested yesterday had department store stubs, for film prints which one of the victims lost with her purse, police said.
In yesterday's robbery, Marie Buchter, 65, of the 500 block North Quail street, lost her purse to three youths who attacked her as she approached the coin box about 3 P.M. 2 suspects arrested after market holdup Two suspects in a hold up at the Crown Food Market in the 1200 block East Preston street were arrested yesterday after an employee of the store sounded an alarm during the robbery. Two gunmen entered the store about 6 P.M., emptied the cash register of $940, then ordered the store's six employees to a back room before making their escape, Milton Komitzky, the store's manager, told Eastern district police. Police arriving at the scene saw two men leave the store with money sticking out of their pockets. Arrested and charged with assault and robbery were Edwin G.
Roberts, 19, of the 3600 block West Lexington street, and Sherman M. Farmer, 17, of the 2100 block West Saratoga street. Goebert, Louis and Edith Dubost. Friends may call at Loring Byers Chapel, 8728 Liberty road (two miles west of Beltway exit 18), 011 Tuesday and Wednesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M., where services will be held Thursday, January 18, at 11 A.M. Interment Georges Cemetery, St.
Georges, at 1.30 P.M. Death Notices continued 01. following page.
