Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 38

rifi mj mm' Dratlja Sunday, October 31. .1354 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE i 6C Grock the Clown Says Goodby af Gala Performance DAKIN Gertrude wife ef Edward W. Dakin of 740 Thurston died Friday, Oct. 2. I'M.

Besides her hut-band, ihe Is survived by her son, Leonard and her daughter, Mrs. Alfred 1. (Gertrude) Murdoch; two brothers, Leo I. Dodd, and Augustine B. Dodd; her niece, Mary Eisenberg; also several other nieces and nephews: four grandchildren ROMANO Entered Into rest.

Oct. 30, 1954, Gaetano Romano of 353 Bernard St. Survived by his wife, Josephine; one son. Stephen; five daughters, Mrs. Michael Mangione, Mrs.

John Torchla. Mrs. Bernard Siernczewilk; Mrs. Frank Armon and Mrs. Joseph Zarko; twelve grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call at the Falvo Funeral Home, 333 Lake Ave! from 12 noon to 10 p.m. Funeral services Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock and 9:30 at Holy Redeemer Church. SAGEKS Marie H. Sagcrs at the home of her daughter. Mrs.

Neil Prltchard, 16 and two great-grandchildren, all of this niv ht a member of the Altar Germany, Oct. SOI Society of the Church of Our Lady of HAMBURG, if iimvi I nurtifi. WARD Saturday. Oct. 30, 1954, Walter Ward of 5 Penfield Cres.

He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Ward; five daugh lers, Mrs. L. Pawley, Mrs. F. Aldnch, Mrs.

Bohnhorst, Mrs. A. Janette, Mrs. J. Cronk; three sons, Raymond, Wilfrid Leonard Ward; 13 grandchildren; a and brother, several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call at Hedges Memorial Chapel, University where servicea wilt be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, While Haven. 1VEITZMAN Dr. Joseph Wettzman, at his home, 92 Elm Friday, Oct. 29, 1954.

He is survived by his wife, Margaret WeiUman: four brothers. Dr. Victor Weitzman, New York Leo Weill-man. Los Angeles, Dr. Max Weltzman, St.

Louis and Fred Weitzman of Sweden; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Adler, Mrs. Julius Wilier of San Francisco; several nieces and nephews. Services from the Nushaum Funeral Home. 658 Main St.

Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Interment. Mt. Hope Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.

tf jenemk-- tesr. pi 1 Lfi-Grock the clown sam gooaDy Fntnds invUtj t0 the D. to his DUbliC tonight. For the first Bernard O'Brien Funeral Home. 597 i- wir onturv hit nor.

Thurston Rd. Funeral services Tuesday time half a century his per- morning 0.tUKk formaiice brought sadness along Ine Church of Our Lady of Good Coua- wsw wittl the laughter. M01 sepuicnre vjemctery. But it was a heart-warming FL AI Saturday. Oct.

30, 1954, Fannie it tu Flaum of 55 W'lson it, She leaves ner sendoff for the 74-year-oia Swiss (i Morrij flIum. thrce D(0lnerv who is Europe most renowned vvoife, Fourtn Fairport, N. Oct. 1954. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

E. M. Allen of St. Petersburg, Florida. Mrs Neil Pritchard, Mrs.

Peter De Ridder of Fairport; one sister, Mrs. Josephine Sagera in Belgium; five grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren. Friends may call from 2-3 and P.M. at the Emery Funeral Home. Fairport, where services will be held Tuesday at 9:30 A.M.

and 10 o'clock from the Church of Assumption. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. SF.I KE William F. Selke. aged 61 years.

ZiiUiin, and Jack Flaum; two Mrs. Isidore 'Esther) Morgen- i I Thd rirrus was a sellout. Crowds i I stern and Sarah Flaum; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral srrviccs Sunday afternoon, Oct. 31, at 3 o'clock in the Memorial Chapel of Parsky Funeral Home, 1125 St.

Paul St. Burial in Britton Road Cemetery. FOX -Mrs. Rose Edna Fox, of 25 Wat- 'jammed the entrances. Ticket scalpers were rushed to the last minute.

Everybody wanted to i ii i of this city Saturday, Oct. 30, 1954. He urocK lareweu snow is survived by lour brothers. George. GruCk himself was in his USUal, Terrace, on Saturday, Oct.

30, 1954 jiSurvived by her husband. Jesse twe Survived by her husband. Jesse two urn Card of Thanks SUHR Heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for their kind sympathy in our recent bereavement. Mrs. E.

Suhr and Sons. Charles, Frank and Walter Selke; and several nieces and nephews. 1 creat form and the big top roared with laughter at his droll: "Im Friends may call from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. at Mattle's. 300 Cumberland St.

Services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 1 rt o'clock, the Rev. Louise G. Golder, offi daughters, Mrs. Robert Meulendyke and Mrs. ar Swan; two sons, lesse Jr.

and Farl; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Burch and Mrs. William Stein; four brothers, Howard Barth and Raymond Keating, Clyde Keating, Bernard Keating; two grandchildren. Friends may call at the John C. Morcan possible." when things went awry.

The entertainment world turned out to pay homage to the man wtio.se basyy pants and peewee fid ciating. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. SILLER the Genesee Hospital. Saturday, Oct.

30, 1954, Irving Siller of 119 dle have become a trademark Of i Funeral Home, 645 Hudson corner rrwrimpnt jAlphonse where funeral services will J. BOYD WINCHELL FUNERAL SERVICE 596 Genesee St. GEn. 1123 Hareld Wood-H. fdword Wemr ifetsie? LUnttt Old-time fiehter Max Schmeling br held Tuesday morning at 1:30 o'clock and 9 o'clock at Holy Redeemer Church.

Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. was picked to say goodby for the sports world. Movie starlets, screen actors and television offi GOLDSTIEN Friday, Oct. 29, 1954, Issiedor Ooldstien of 1602 St. Paul St.

He leaves his wife, Eva; two sons, Joseph cials were lined up to wish him tendant Everett Burton, at left Here he explains about small airplane. Pupils come from many tuwtu ti see bi passenger planes land. With group, rear, are teachers. AIRPORT TOURISTS These pupils are from Spencer-port Central School and they were conducted on a guided tour of Rochester-Monroe County Airport by At and Saul Goldstien; ar. 1 six grandchildren of Rochester; sister, Mrs.

Bessie France of Syracuse; and a brother, Max Gold-alien of Rochester, Funeral services will be held Sunday atlernoon at one clock in the Memorial Chapel of the Parsky Funeral Plane alk RALPH D. SCOBELL Funtral Strvle 642 MAIN ST. EAST Bnwiin Vninrnitf Art. 9 Vnltt Si. BAker 3010 Home, 1125 St.

Paul St. Burial in Britton well. There were many among the under the big top who watched Grock's antics with a lump in their throats. They knew they were watching the end of an era of circus entertainment. Laughter blossomed as Grock went through his routine.

It was always the same but with Grock Road Cemetery. The courtesy of no floweri it requeited. tionricn ur. He is survived by his wile, Adlyn Krcmer Siller; one son, Philip Kremer Siller; one daughter, Cynthia Ann Siller; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis M. Siller; one sister, Miss Maxine Siller. Private? funeral services will be held at the convenience of the family. Memorial services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Temole B'rith Kodesh. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Temple B'rith Kodesh br your favorite charities, TENNENT Altheui HowarJ Tennent in Buffalo, Oct.

28, 1934. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Maude T. Woods, Tulsa. five brothers, Albert David Caledonia, H.

Kirk, Le Roy, Walter J. and Donald Rochester; several nieces and nephews. The family invites friends to call at the Jenkins Funeral Chapel, Caledonia, where luneral services will be held Sunday 2 p.m.. Rev. C.

MacLeod officiating. Interment will be held at the convenience of Ihe family, TOLI.ES John, aged 76 years, 545 Ridge Rd. Webster. Oct. 29, 1934.

He leaves hia wife, Mrs. Rose Tolles; two daughters, Mrs. Waller Rosington and Mrs. Ronald Valcore of Rochester, N.Y.; two granddaughters; also a brother, Burt Tolles of Mansville. N.Y.

Friends may call at the Ward L. Tinklepaugh Funeral Home, 12 South HENNFKEY Mrs. Julitta Sttphany Hen- nekey, 54 Gale Terrace. Friday, Oct 29, Airport Popular Touring Spot for Area Pupils 1V34. Surviving are her husband, toward two daughters, Annette A.

and Jac rtaintf if if u-ac aluavc nnui Thp queline one eon, Bruce two sisters, Mrs. Raymond (Pat) Stout and Mrs. By HERB SCHAEFFER lowing: Al Vallott. Bob Bower- cause of the advanced knowledge shambling walk, the big suitcase, man. C.

D. Haves. Dave Miles. of weather forecasting and With Silent Eloquenci SEND FLOWERS Roger (Grace) Griffith; also several nieces and nephews. She was a member of the Rosvy Society.

ANY OF US remember when a trip to the railroad iJim Yatteau, Jim Siebert, Bob operational techniques. The Clip- iong beea Grock's invitation to it The family will receive friends from 1V1 ctotinn fn cno ho fraino mma anH on uac a hio HoQllMcEllieott. Barney Martzloff, per Queens make the Tokyo- 2-3 and 7-IU p.m. at August M. Maier glee.

Mineral Home. 1119 Joseph Ave. (near jPauI Starrer. Bob Morns, John Honolulu flight in 10 to 11 hours. ii a juuiifeMti.

Alvin Garlick, Dick Ben-j TnHnu wo aro hprp fn rpnnrt raoio.worK. in irom lUDDerLaKe But Grock tired finally, and decided to He felt it was time he became just plain Dr. Adrian Wettach and not Grock the clown. BAker 9494 5t Lak Avt. that, in case you didn't realize! for aircraft and radio inspection Srt Lawrence Carmen Al- lira trt OnH Parfc it, times have changed.

Now-lcarae the Bonanza of the Ovalj.ert J(r3 06110 rdClS Anthony Capitano, Carl Norton Funeral Tuesday morning at 9:30 and 10 o'clock at St. John Evangelist Church. HERENDEEN Joseph Morey Browning Herendeen. aged 81, died Oct. 29, 1954, in Thompson Memorial Hospital, Canandaigua.

He is survived by two sons, Arthur S. and Francis cf Farmington; two daughters, Mrs. Stuart Gourlay and Mrs. George Gaffield of -i UH Wnnrt tilth I nmnanu with Haft 1 auays, me snidii nuns iu uii Nicodemus, E. R.

Ramsey, Nor scholastic set is to visit the Air-! Vhitcomb at the controls man Fishman, Boden Demyda, Orally John Conlin, Mailing Mortimer, Rochester: a daughter-in-law. Mrs. Doro- On Asia, Germany To Senate Hoy. 8 Jack Wolff. Harold Miller, Doug Wilmot.

Jack Perham, Gene thy Herendeen of Palmyra: 15 grand AMAN Miss Margaret (Maggie) Aman, aaed 97 years, formerly of 2591 Ridge Rd. at St. Ann's Home, Friday, Oct. 29, 1954. She Is aurvlved by several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call from 2-5 and 7-9 at children and two great-grandchildren. 79 fieri el Ettabltehiii Buiimu HENRY 0. SONS. Ine. Funeral Directors 341 PLYMOUTH AVI.

S. 10. 1420 141 ARNITT BLVD. 6En. 7745 Webster, from 3 to 3 and 7 to 9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday.

Funeral services will be held Monday Nov. 1 at 2:30 p.m. Rev Robert Horton will officiate. Interment, Webster Rural Cemetery. VALERIO Mary Valerio, of 63 Jones Saturday, Oct.

30, 1954. She is survived by her husband, Samuel Valerio; one son, James; one daughter. Mrs. Angelo DiLenola; three grandchildren. Friends may call at Roncone Funeral Home.

850 N. Plymouth Ave. Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 8:30 a.m. and 9 o'clock at St.

Patrick's Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchra Cemetery. YOUNG Entered Into rest, Oct. 28, 1934, John Young, of 476 Maple St. He Funeral services will be held at the residence 4t 2:30 p.m.

Monday. Burial in North Farmington Cemetery. Arrangements by Schaefer and Halsted Funeral port. I Russ Holderman and Fred Mc- The Rochester-Monroe County Ginn have been using Page's Airport is becoming popuIarjTwin Beech while the Gannett touring spot for groups of grade; Lodestar is tied up-pupils from city and county Al Gates has purchased the schools. The visitors have come first 1955 Bonanza to be deliv-from several distant towns inured from Page's This will make neighboring counties, too.

I Al's third Bonanza. Visiting the airport to see the George Mensing, Lee Peachey planes land and take off is a and Ted Burr made local flights rather new feature of educational during the week in their Cessna tours. Teachers arrange these 140 Parchesi, William Mohr, Bob Mitchell, Jack Peckham, Lee Maggilini, Marion Skaggs, Bill Stevens, Frank DiStcfano! Steve Stiles, Al Wiegele, Bob McWil-liams, Warren Wallace, Syd Cade, Ed Passaro and Victor Green. Mattle's, 300 Cumberland St. Services WAsmiurTrW fVt (in be Tuesday morning at 9:30 VVAbHUVbrON, Oct.

JO (IP) from the parlon and at 10 o'clock at St. President Eisenhower will submit Joseph's church. the European-West German andARs-ivt. 29, 1954. Cornelius w.

Southeast Asia Sprtiritv narfe. of Glenthorne Rd. Surviving souineast Asia security pacis 10 are hi, wi(e Elhel. one RaIph of the special Senate Session next the U.S. Navy; his father, James Baars; month, the White House an- 'our brothers, John.

William, Harry and Home, Shortsville. KAISES-Paul Kaiser of 172 Weaver Friday, Oct. 29, 1954. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Edmund Prueter, Mrs.

Ralph Young and Mrs. Carl Wolff; is survived by One brother, William FUNERAL FLOWERS BEAUTIFUL ARRANGED uui 11c viovo uui iiff Maine 01 Macedon, N.T., Mrs. trips, with the approval of school, Allen Free brought back a new.jiERB IIERS' The Valley officials and parents, to give the E-35 Bonanza from the factory. 11 roung; aister-in-law, Mrs. Ethel Mimms; several nieces, nephews and cousins.

Friends may call at Corbelt's Funeral Home, 109 West Saturday and Sunday 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 o'clock. Srrv. ice Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In one son, Raymond Kaiser; 10 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren; two brothers, August and William Kaiser of Hamlin. N.Y.; several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call at L. Schauman's Sons, 61)9 Clinton Ave. N. from 2 to 5 and 7 to p.m. Funeral service Mon eXDCCt ratification before the newi Edward Corteville.

Mrs. Herbert Ever- r0nt mow Assn. w.etr recei shcd, Mrs. Henry De Wolf and nil. vantienuurKii 01 rage election chose the acting Dresi- v-6' Harold Weimer, uon iransponauon inausiry.

i Pittsburgh Radio Division is at-ljt Mnri0 Tkmmni, nf' Eisenhower hopes the Dacts will -Friends may call at the Charles L. day at 2 p.m. Interment in Mt. Hope I Rewcv terment, Grove Place Cemetery. WHITE Albert H.

White of 242 Winton booc lit. thic- A rfata ic tnnHino thn nnlinnnl Pncino. K. i Younglove Funeral Home. 151 Cemetery.

I to De IUlHime presiaeni.u,; 1 where funeral services ill be held Rev. John piCKea. ine scnooi duscs are aircraii Assn. convention in Reelected were vice president relations Lommiuee lor study so, Monday afternoon at 2 p.m Rd. Friday, Oct.

29, 1954. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Virginia Huhn KALETA Entered Into rest Fridav. Interment, Mt.

lined up. The kids with consent Dallas, Tex. hnn Fra.r nf Wvomini? anrl thP that the Senate can act ''prompt- Oct. 29. 1954, Josephine Kaleia.

Survived by three daughters, Mrs. Leo from parents pile in and they arel Page planes made charter trips 8ecretarv and treasurer. CharlesV on them in January. t. White; one daughfer, Miss Carolyn L.

White of Westboro, one sister, Mrs. Caroline Barattolo, Rome, Italy: sev- From (Stella) Budney, Miss Martha Kaleta, Miss Clara Kaleta: four sons. Anthonv. Foskett of Perry. The administration I i I Thursday.

Oct. 28. 1954. survived bv 1 -Kirm k4 tmm krnfhcM off for the city. It's a semi-holi- to New Haven, Schenectady, day from the classroom.

Portland, Maine, Youngstown, Frank, John and Alexander: one brother. Mr. Thnmnsnn snrl her fellow cu u. in uua MlclMl Frink, Brown; nieces and nephews. John Jaworski; five She was a member of St.

Anne's Society of St. Stanislaus Church. officers are mapping a winter! 'J" $5 i eiat nieces ana nephews ot Boston, Mass. Deceased was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. John the Evangelist Church.

Friends may call at C. F. Scheuerman Sons Funeral Home. 712 Main St. W.

Funeral Tuesday morning at 8:15 o'clock: and 9 o'clock at St. John the Evangelist Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre program of activities to keep the' vrA AHn. HA. 8010 Friends may call at the John C.

Morcan At the Rochester-Monroe Air- Columbus, Teterboro, Dayton, port the teachers and pupils are, Syracuse, New York City, De-met by an attendant assigned for.troit, Flint and Muskegon, Mich, the purpose and taken on a tour of the vast thousand-acre facili-! Funeral Home. 645 Hudson cor. membership interested. The club, uV ft visit here. 160 East Avtnut at Sclo Friends may call at Farrell Brothers Colonial Funeral Home.

51 Ridge Road West near Memorial Bridge from to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Services Tuesday morning at 11:43 and 9:15 o'clock at Old St. Mary's Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please make contribution to Heart Fund, Alphonse Street, where funeral services be held Tuesday morning at 10:30 Signed at Paris Administration leaders had said ties.

Just the other day, 100 IIYLAN AIRPORT NEWS: New number of enthusiasts at the Perry-Warsaw Airport. o'clock. And 11 o'clock at St. Stanislaus Church. Interment Holy Sepulchre Spencerport pupils were given ai enrollees in the commercial privately only recently that there Cemetery.

Visiting hours 12 to 10. The enlarged 1954 edition of was no intention of putting the ITTu iffi guided tour by Attendant Everett, pilot course under the GL Bill Burton are: Mailing Mortimer of RD 2, the CAA Statistical Handbook of, German agreement before the Rochester. "surviving are his wife. Eva Civil Aviation is now available'senate so soon. h.ii Bryant: wnj, jmei of Amiiio.

Warsaw; William Morris of 163 S. The pupils are shown through KARLFS Austin of US Almay Rd Oct. 30, 1954. Besides his wife, Mrs. Anne Karles, he leaves two sons, Austin G.

and Roger Karles; his mother, Mrs. Amelia Karles; a sister. Miss Emeline Karles; and four grandchildren. He was a member of the Eastman the hangars on the Scottsville Main Fairport, and Victor CHARLES L. REMEDY FI11IML HOME Service and Quality Unexcelled 1601 EAST MAIN ST.

CULVER 3847 Road side of the airport and got Green of 5 Lambert this through the U.S. Government The two pacts were signed atjMn'. charlotte Howard and Mrs. Mary Printing Office in Washington.iParis and Manila. The Paris agree- crowett of Potsdam; one brother.

John Write to the Superintendent of! ment brings a re-armed West a closeup look at the smaller city. Kodak Co. Pioneer Club. Friends are invited to call at the Documents, Printing Office, Charles H. Leis Funeral Home.

292 Germany into the North Atlantic neral Home. Services will be held at 10 frpatv nrraniiation m- Tuesday in St. Mary Masdalen'i treaty organiaaiion. Rev. John Tressy officiating.

planes. On the Brooks Avenue! John Conlin, local accountant, side the new administration, has completed the cross-country building gives the children plenty requirements for the private Washington 25, D. and enclose SO cents. Dewey between the hours of 2-5. 7-9 p.m., where services will take place me iviaruid actum ucuicj i Burial in Huron Evergreen Cemetery Wednesday at :30 a.m.

and 9 o'clock at Northwest Airlines has a pilot St. Charles Borromeo Church. Interment somewhat similar organization. Signers were Australia, France, New Zealand, Pakistan, the Philippines, Thailand, Britain and the United States. They with more hours of flying time, they believe, than any other active in commercial aviation.

He is Capt. Walter R. Bullock, who COOPFR Thomas F. Cooper of 765 Ridge R. on Oct.

30. 1954. He is survived hv hi' wife. Elizabeth; one daughter. Mrs.

Kenneth Voellinger: four suters and one brother of England; and two grandchildren. Friends may call at the Allen E. Dye Funeral Home. 2255 Hudson Ave. (Cooper Rd.

bus), from 2-5 and 7-9, from where the funeral will be held The D. W. MANS ELL FUNERAL HOME, 17 PHELPS AVE. GUn. 4251 formerly wffc th.

fngmlr 6 tiaql Co. leceuse bereavement Is such a personal matter, each of our services Is per-soneliied for the individual. Our mem oriel strvicti ere complete In evarf sense ef the word; ell dttails arranged to suit your Individual naedi. recently logged his hour, pledge that in event of Commu-while piloting a Stratocruiserinist aggression each nation will act together in accordance with Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment, White Haven Cemetery, in lieu of flowera, contributions may be made to American to see.

Here, safely behind the, pilot rating and is now concen-fences, they see the big passen- trating on flight maneuvers in ger planes come and go, dis-i preparation for his flight check, charge passengers and take on; Jim Siebert made both dual new ones. land solo cross-country flight to With flights being added to the, Utica. more than 50 regular ones, there Carl Nicodemus and Sydney is certain to be a big plane or Cade soloed in Piper Cubs, two in and out at most any hnur Lee Maggilini, instructor in the pupil groups arrive. This nursing at General Hospital, gives them the "feel" of com-1 made a solo cross-country flight mercial aviation and makes them to Watertown and soon will be pqtential travelers. qualified to take her private pilot And that lunch counter in the flight test.

Administration Building is al Bob McElligott, Hylan Airport popular spot where the energy-; lineboy, is taking his aviation ca-burning youngsters can stoke up reer seriously. He has enrolled for the trip back home. 1 in the commercial pilot ground Cancer Assn. between Tokyo and Manila. With another 4,000 hours in his own planes to his credit, Captain Bullock must be the "flyingest" pilot extant.

He is 55 years old and learned to fly at the old FlSGRlBKR Siegfried Eii-gruber of 251 Averill Friday, Oct. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT 29. 19M. He ta survived by hia wire its constitutional processes to meet the "common danger." The decision to submit the pacts to the Senate when it convenes Nov. 8 to consider censure charges against, Sen.

Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) was reached at a White House conference to- Flla Uthenwoldt Eisgruber; his mother, Mrs. Louise Eisgruber. and brother. Max Eiseruber.

in Germany. Glenn Curtiss School in Newport Friends may call at the N. J. Miller'i Son Funeral Home, 70ft South Ave. between the hours of 3-5- and 7-9 o'clock News, in 1916.

Fpr the third successive season, "Strato" Clippers of Pan dav. Funeral services Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The President met with Sec- A moriran Wnr A irtuo vc wiu Let's Go In and WIN with school course Jack Skaggs and his instructor, --v i 4 jf 4 Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. LA PIANA Oscar, entered Into rest, Oct. 29.

1954. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Catherine LaPiana; two sons, Joseph and John; parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph LaPiana of this citv; six brothers, Anthony, James, Joseph, Russell, Charles and Sam; several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at Walter Kroll Funeral Home. 401 Hudson Ave. Visiting hours 2 to 10 p.m. Funeral service Tuesday, Nov.

2 at 9:45 a.m. and 10:15 o'clock at St. Theresa's Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. LARKIN Thomas of 1182 Genesee Pk.

on Saturday. Oct. 30. He is survived by his wife. Margaret (Donahue); two sons.

Thomas J. of Rochester and William with the U. S. Forces in Japan; one daughter. Mrs.

Gerald A. Crowley, one sister. Miss Marie Larkin ot Rochester; two brothers, Charles L. of Rochester and Philip P. of Syracuse; and one grandchild.

Friends may call at Broderick Funeral Home, 645 Main St. from 2 until 10 p.m., where funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 8:30 and 9 o'clock at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. MCPHERSON Pearl E. McPherson, formerly of Penfield road and widow of the late "Mac" McPherson, on Friday, Oct.

29, 1954, In Jamestown, N.Y. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lottie L. Ladd and Mrs. Mvrtle M.

Getler; three nieces, Mrs. Willis Naher, Mrs. Vernon (Edna May) Phillips and Miss Nioma Getler; and three nephews, Walter, Earl and Ravmond Carpenter. Friends may call at the M. J.

Emma's Son Funeral Home, 487 Lake Ave. (at Emerson). Services on Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Visiting hours from 2 until 10 o'clock. Interment in Mt.

Hope Cemetery. OSTROWSKI Fnt-red Into rest Oct. 28, 1954, Frank Ostrowski, 215 Norton St. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Veronica Ostrowski; three sons.

Frank and Cheiter In Memoriam DF. MANNO In loving memory of our brother, Pfc. Anthonv DeManno. killed begin scheduled non-stop flights tary of State John Foster between Japan and Hawaii in the Douglas MacArthur III, Pacific jet stream this week. State Department counselor, and Thus PAA lengthens its jet! Livingston T.

Merchant, assistant stream operations by a full secretary for European affairs, month this season. In the past! White House Press Secretary the schedules have lasted from' James C. Hagerty said 'Eisen- in action in Korea, Oct. 31. 1952.

Deep in our heart lies a picture Of a loved one we laid to rest pAGE AIRWAYS PATTER: Donald Tygert, flew the Tri- Frank Jones had his Bonanza Pacer to Durham, N.C. In the Page shop for routine) Bob Bowerman and his Missus maintenance and Joe Rosenthal flew the Tri-Pacer to a meeting had his Swift in for a checkup, of the Flying Farmers organiza- Ed McFee, chief pilot- forjtion at Watertown. Davidson Chemical brought Flights at Hylan Airport this the DC-3 up from Baltimore for past week were made by the fol- In memories frame we shall keep him, November through March butlhower is "doing this with the 1 Because he was the best. We Miss You. Tony, Dorothy and Pearl, this year April will be added be OTT William called to his Heavenly rest.

Oct. 31. 1950. Lo the memory of my dearest pal view of obtaining advice and consent of the Senate to the ratification of such of these instruments as requires Senate action. To Obtain Advice mv father.

"As 1 loved him I miss you deeply and always. Thelma Republican and Liberal Candidate for 3rd Ward SUPERVISOR "The President hopes that the SCHAFF (Immell In loving memory of 65,000 Fast, Accurate Workers on the Job AP's Vast Machine All Set to Tally Returns in Tuesday's Ballot Races Senate will refer these instru Patrick J. Flynn Sponsor. by fae publleea Committee ments to the Foreign Relations Committee for study and report so that the full Senate will be our aear Moiner, ioa immci cxnau, wno passed away one year ago Oct. 28, 19M.

Somewhere above this troubled world, Safe beyond alt grief and care. Our Mother rests in Heavenly Peace. God grant someday we meet her there. Sadlv Missed bv. Her Daughters.

KNOBUS Fdward If. and Rose Ostrowski and Felix Minnich; six daugh able to act promptly on these matters when it meets in its new WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 OrV-The trol they lost two years ago, andporter on a member paper or ra- session in January." who departed this life. Oct. 30, 1948 gigantic vote-counting machinery.

Republicans are fighting to give dio station, then tabulated on and Nov. ft. 19S2. respectivelv. Sadly Mused hv Their Daughter.

Evelyn M. Babcosk. CORBETT'S FUNERAL CHAPELS The decision apparently was designed to spur French and German approval of the agreement, which brings West Ger- perfected by The Associated Press President Eisenhower a Congress county wide basis. and its member newspapers his political persuasion in the Tabulating Headquarters half a century will again be in, lasUwo years of his term. Th.

Pf)lintv tnla, Bh nr BONAFFDE In loving memory of ters, Mrs. Stella Ruane, Mrs. Helen Franus, Mrs. Alexandria Wyatt. Mrs.

Marion Arnone. Mrs. Irene Reger, Mrs. Josephine Ogrodowski; fiffm grandchildren. Funeral services Tuesday from Bonus and Son Funeral Home at 9:30 o'clock and 10:00 o'clock at St.

Stanislaus Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Scranton, Pa. papers please copy. PATCHEN (Williams) Entered Into rest Oct.

3(1, 1954, Lillian (Williams) Patchen, formerly of 435 Broadway. She is survived by two sons, John E. and Clarence Williams: three grandchildren and six operation Tuesday night to bring: The total vnfo fn ht Ao'manv into the allied familv. Samuel (j Bonafede, who passed away, Oct. 31, 1945.

You are not forgotten. Nor will you ever be, As long as life and memory last We will remember thee. Forever in Our Hearts. you fast, accurate returns of the; in aoproximately 140,000 polling1 tabulating headquarters in the! The lower houses of both the Tlf' ti lplaces' is exPectcd 10 exceed There the state totals for sen-Freneh and West Gtmn gov-Ihe decision of the voters in the, million, or 2,700,000 more than anr governor and the district5 ernments are expected to act on 4rtahmrnLraoCe (e reached in the last midterm for House membe are pact before Christmas. 84th Congress will be tabulated, I balloting in 1950.

uiated at frequent intervals1 For Swift Action reported and interpreted by aril Tq C(mnt Ap thfl niffht Ihp The administration had taken Laura and Children 4 li4' MAC DONALD In lovine. memory of T. "h0 Iv i.y""- 'rom 2 lo 5 and 7 to 9 o'clock. Kuneril Inn day do sve remember luesdav mornin. 0 4S inH in i Zmc rr 'T a system first tentatively tried 'decision in each race is known.

te Position that the Europeans years Th stat. should act first. It appeared jiic acme it'l lui t'l A loving thought we give, church. Interment in Holv To one no longer with us Sepulchre Cemetery. But in our hearts slill live.

Mother, Daddy and Brother Donald nistuqudi iu i their returns through a national 'Ll 'n- ac Hpotinn to nruT.naoor. apparently was designed to ItllOi wnrlrurc i 1 in 1904. Nationwide Use In 1916 4U- i RORFRT4 In Invine memorv of Francis The results, not only in the con gressional battle but in 33 gover This plan, now evolved into and APs Washington bu- fh. T-nitoH clolac if. Roberts who passed away Oct.

:9, PERRY Li Verne E. Perrv of 820 Titus Saturday, Oct. '0, 1954. He is survived by his wife. Marguerite DeHaven Perry: four sons, Mark Dickerson, Harold H.

Perry. Bruce K. Perrv id Airman 1 Stanley A. Perry. USAF, England; three brothers, Clarence Perrv, Canandai- srM.fa,A...

ttinn vraT.ireau. First thpv rpnnrt norship contests and other races. at. Sadly missed by Wife, Daughter, Sister 1 i ftnA fifef xvne itcAfi IS lPAriinCT in fhO VariOIIC raPDC i "llllj. and Brothers.

if akn mav navo Kncn An Will uc UVtl HIU.UVU Utiles OI nmsiinici mat. woa HJtu uanuii-j Clifford Perry, Penn ran; Claude leased wires to 6,700 newspapers: wide in 1916, and a tougher in unai victors fir cionnr! iJARVIS In losing memorv of mv dear ll gnea to prevent any letdown Fdw.rd. ho fc husband Edward, who passed away two erry, Rochester: and three granddiil- and radio stations in the United tion could not have been picked. as mi al The Washington bureau will tab- aliioH onnnnrat; in tv, I dren. He was a veteran of World War I States and abroad.

For agonizing hours and days, I years ago, Nov. 3. 1952. I I do not need a special day to Bring you to my mind. ulate and report the mounting Russian bids for Big Four tionwide congressional totals, until peace talks every one of the 469 seats at stake; Dinlnmatir.

nffiViaic every one of the 469 seats at stakel nininmfio Plenty of Picture the 1916 returns mounted and still Veteran political writers and re-! the final outcome between Prrfi- nAJt.J?lL.T.A A Beautiful Service Is a Comfort Forever and a member of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. Die family will receive friends at the V. J. Miller's Son Funeral Home, 1625 Mt. Hope Ave.

Mween the hours of 2-5 and 7-9 o'clock. Funeril services Tuesdsy sfternoon st South Presbyterian Church tcorner East Henrietta Rd. and Fort Hill Terrace), at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Freemont L. Chapman officiating.

Interment, White Haven Memorial Park. porters will keep you informed of i dent Woodrow Wilson and Repub' is accounted for. It will take 49 that France has siven the United If were mine ,0 the trends from the earliest devel-jlican Charles Evans Hughes was! to control the Senate, 218 in' states important assurances ZZ'v opments after the polls start to in doubt. Will not Dress for such talks un-l Come smiling through the door. close until detinue control of the; Some wire services save the elec- While veteran political writers til the accords on German re-' Wlfe' Lton' next Concress is established, orob-itinn tn Himhoe anH i ir.

rvivsii-in loving memory or oui ah! im. i ate rauiiea. son. Pfc. Anthony DeManno.

Oct. 30. 1954. Agnes umy leieuraieu. DUl ftr conunuea results, Af Siail men in the StatC; These assurances Clear the way killed anion in Korea, Oct.

Ml. Raines of Oakdnle Dr. She is survived ing hours VCClnesClay. its painstaking tally and finally, bureaus Will be doinC the same ioh for the Statos Rrituin i Dearest Tonv We've yearned to once hef cousin, Miss Grace E. Dodge, Photocranhors will hp at all Irwinrith th raainl nn tha thivi ninkt t.ii.: ntnre hear your voice and see vour smil- nd several other cousins u.i- ic.Hu.ifs, tuveting dim rrance 10 Stan laiKS Wlttl ins face so dear, tci hold von in our fnnd A service was held st ihe CORBETT'S FUNERAL HOMES Air Conditioned 532 LAKE AVE.

10? WEST AVE. GLen. 1900 GEn. 7567 points to help ou see the election after me P0US Closed Ot SOme local races. State leeis ature rnn- the Russians nn r.ormanv mhnn convenience nf the familv.

Arrantements tflStS, and referenda. jprrhaps Other cold War matters l1hr0Ulh years since you've Hedges Memorial Chapel. University story in pictures. The radio news votes from a remote California dis-department will send a steady trict, announced that Wilson had i. ionic uin no rtiirnintT mi mnht, nniti tv.n j' until at least the first part of rw lit tv, sUI lUIlf Oil lil fell throughout each day, that In Eternity we ROSS Richard A.

A. Ross of 2 Cragg shall be together forever. Rd. in this city Oct. 30, 1954.

beloved All our love, Mom and Dad. I Adequate Off-Street flow of bulletins and summaries to been re-elected. broadcasters. This is the way the system There are 432 House and 37 Sen-, works: ate seats at stake Tuesday in the Returns in every precinct or poll-congressional fight in which Demo-iing place in a county are gathered crats are striving to regain the con- by an AP correspondent or a re in thousands of news rooms throughout the country, as the AP again goes about the job of tally-, ing and reporting the votes so that you can learn the results Just as quickly and completely as possible. 1955, it was said.

Diplomats revealed that American, British, and French experts will meet in London next week to begin drafting the allied reply to the Kremlin. husband of Sophia; father of Evelvn; one sister. Ella Ross of Cleveland, Ohio; also several nieces and one nephew. Friends may call Monday evtning. Nov.

I at the Charles L. Younglove Funeral Home, 1511 Dewey Ave. Services Thursday in Cleveland, Ohio, Courtesy of no flowers requested. DAVIDSON In loving memory of Thomas Davidson who passed away Oct, 31. 1946: Dear Dad We miss you more end more each dav and alwavs will.

Love, Wife end Children. Parking Facilities iMfciaSjiniHn.