Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 24

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AJCD CHRO Obituaries Dr. Brady, Writer Choir Boys Win New Hearts After practicing medicine 15 years, he gave up his practice to write full time. Dr. William Brady, a native of Canandaigua whose medical advice reached millions of Americans through a nationally syndicated newspaper column, is dead at the age of 91. Dr.

Brady died of uremia Feb. 23 at his Beverly Hills, home, but no announcement of his death was made to the media until yes terday. Dr. Brady was born March 26, 1880, in Canandaigua. He received his medical degree from the University of Buffalo Medical School in 1901, and.

began medical practice in Buffalo in the same year. In 1914, he began writing a health column that was syndicated in daily and Sunday newspapers throughout the United States and Canada. Sundry. throughout In those crystalline timbres and rhythmic disciplines that have won the hearts of thousands. The hiqh definition of their sopranos often obscures a little bit of the alto voices.

But their blend is usually a distinctive one. One concerned note about a chronic problem in Original Performances Inc. programs: The program on paper consumes only two out of six available panels. Most of the rest is des'oted to advertising of coming attractions. All very well; business as usual.

However, when the eight sacred selections that opened the program are spaced line on line, with no explanation that Benjamin Britten's exquisite Missa Brevis has five sections, when there is no indication of who sang which solo, then the whole slant of By THEODORE PRICE Twenty-three sailor-suited Vienna Choir Boys sang to a packed house at the Eastman Theater last night, recapturing once again the legendary reputation they have earned through years of U.S. tours. Directed by 28-year-old Uwe Theimer, the boys presented their traditional program format, this time opening with sacred music sung in Latin followed by a costumed, partially staged presentation of Albert Lortzing's one-act comic opera, "The Opera Rehearsal," and concluding with works sung in German. For me, the big hit of Vienna Choir Boys concerts is the opera. This time, some of the boys wore red waistcoats and others wore well, Empire-period dresses with 2 Days Only Maj.

W. T. Price, 80 Mrh 19, 1372 25A the program seems to be upon what's coming up next week rather than upon giving the oudience adequate information about tonight's artistry. GAS TANK REPAIRING. All VAJrL 100 Guorantetd and Poonobly Pnctd! PICKUP and DELIVERY! HENRIETTA RADIATOR 7 SOLOING DRIVE 473-7518 Choice .1 F.L Ryan, Owner of I LmJ II 7W I fx Francis L.

Ryan, 74, who lived all his life in the Ryan House, a former hotel along the Barge Canal in Adams Basin, died Friday of a heart ailment. Mr. Ryan, a bachelor, retired from the Monroe County treasurer's office about 7 years ago. His home was at 425 Washington St. It once was a tavern and hotel frequented by canal travelers and workers.

An Adams Basin resident said it was operated by Mr. Ryan's father, the late Michael Ryan, who once worked on the canal. For the past 20 years or more, Francis Ryan lived in the rambling dwelling, which contains about 15 rooms, by himself. Neighbors said Mr. Ryan was "a sociable, person." His only survivor is a brother, Edward, who lives in Spen-cerport.

A visitor to the Ryan House said, "When you entered the place you felt as if you were in a different era. Everything was old." He said there was a wind-up Victrola and an ancient radio among the furnishings. But the most unusual thing was the dining room, where there were place settings for four persons. "They looked as if they had been there for years," the visitor said. Mr.

Ryan's brother was in Tucson, and was reported en route home for the funeral. Although Francis Ryan lived all his life in the old hotel on Washington Street, he did not die there. His death came on St. Patrick's Day at the home of a neigh-bor, where he had gone for a visit. 1 Sears 1 CzziSAi ye Infantry.

In World War he was a first lieutentant in the 45th Infantry, serving as a machine-gun officer at Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. He later worked as a civilian member of the Rochester Ordnance District and was commissioned an Army captain and executive officer of the district in 1942. He was later promoted to major and appointed commanding officer of the Illesh-eim Ordnance Depot in Germany in 1949, a post he held Regional Harold Howe, 53, of Perry, Friday in Buffalo General Hospital after a long llness. He was a Rochester native and came to Perry 27 years ago.

He was a carpenter with the George Cox construction firm. Mrs. Cora L. Malone, 71, of Medina, yesterday in Medina Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Mrs.

Dorothy G. Crowther, R.N., 61, of Canandaigua, yesterday in Thompson Hospital, Canandaigua. She was the widow of Dr. John A. Crowther of Shorts ville.

Survivors include a son, Dr. John C. Crowther of Rochester. She was a graduate of Bellenue Your IA Regular $29.99 Dr. Brady maintained that nutrition is the key to good health and urged the use of vitamins and minerals as a basic part of the daily diet.

He considered alcohol a narcotic, and advised youth to re-frani from smoking until the age of 21. until shortly before his retirement two years later. Maj. Price was a member of the Le Roy American Legion, the Masonic Order in Vermont, the Rochester Damascus Temple of Shrine, the Rochester Club and the Monroe County Club. He had been ia the nursing home since last December.

He is survived by his wife, Cecile H. Price; one son, William T. one sister, Mrs. Harold G. Bishop of Honolulu, Hawaii, one grandson and one great-grandson.

Deaths Hospital School of Nursing and had worked at Newark State School, Newark, and at Elm Manor Nursing Home, Canandaigua. Andrew W. Berquist, 65, of Seneca Falls, Thursday at the Homer Folks Tuberculosis Hospital at Oneonta after a long illness. Everette F. Dingy 51, of Waterloo, yesterday in the Syracuse VA Hospital after a long illness.

He had worked as an electrician and automobile mechanic. John F. Carroll, 85, of 388 Cedarwood Rochester, formerly of Clyde, Friday in Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, after a short illness. Get your A. Craftsman 38-inch Drill Variable speed control 0-1000 RPM.

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Craftsman Electric Edger-Trimmer Motor develops 14 HP It has 6-inch edging blade and 6-inch trimming blade. Last Night In Review white petticoats. They eagerly sang the early romantic set arias and choruses by Lortz-ing (which conductor Theimer, at the piano, had arranged for them in German). But they spoke the dialogue in English a witty, sometimes highly colloquial English at that. Two young noblemen disguise themselves to "look over" the charms of two young ladies who, in turn, disguise themselves to "size up" the men.

A dragon (of course) intervenes, sniffs at the young count as well as at Mr. Theimer at the piano, and is slain (of course). And all ends in a double marriage. The Vienna Choir Boys sang Sears SEAM, ROEBUCK AND OX This above does Ideal It's hrs. Maj.

William T. Price, 80, a veteran of the Mexican Border War and World Wars I and II, died yesterday in the Hurlbut Nursing Home, 1177 East Henrietta Road, Brighton. Maj, Price, of 95 French Road, Pittsford, retired from the Army and as treasurer of the Le Roy Machine Co. Inc. in Le Roy, Genesee County, in 1951.

The son of a Methodist minister, Maj. Price was born in Lincoln, in 1892. He moved to Rochester with his family. He began his military career as a private, serving on Mexican border duty in 1916 with the 108th Infantry, then known as the 3rd New York L. Fisher, Widow of failor; 94 Mrs.

Leah Fisher, 94, of 50 Huntington Park, wife of a former Rochester tailor, died yesterday morning in Rochester General Hospital after a lingering illness. Mrs. Fisher and her husband, Morris, came to New York City from Russia more than 60 years ago. After several years in New York, they moved to Rochester, said her son, Hyman Fisher, of 102 Northview Ter. Mr.

Fisher, who operated several tailor and dry-cleaning shops here, died about 18 years ago, her son said, Mrs. Fishes was active in the local Jewish Young Men's Women's Association until recent years. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Michard (Betty) Friel, Mrs. Florence Gessin and Mrs.

Stanley (Jane) Snyder, all of Rochester; four sons, William of Syracuse, Mac R. of Southfield, and Hyman and Louis, both of Rochester; 15 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. Police Still Seek Suspect The five-member Monroe County investigative team in Puerto Rico on the Carmen Colon murder case still has not located the possible sus-pect they are seeking, Sheriff Albert W. Skinner said last night. Skinner said the investiga-ors phoned the Sheriff's Office with the information late yesterday afternoon.

The Democrat and Chronicle earlier had reached one of the investigators but he said all information would have to come from Sheriff Skinner. However, he did indicate that the former Rochester resident being sought for questioning had not yet been found. Dist. Atty. Jack B.

Lazarus, two sheriff's detectives, an interpreter and a stenographer have been in San Juan since Wednesday afternoon. Lazarus could not be reached last night. The Monroe County group is seeking a man who reportedly fled to Puerto Rico shortly after the 10-year-old Colon girl was slain last November. His name was advanced through a tip obtained through efforts of Citizens for a Decent Community, which used billboards last month to renew interest in the search for Carmen's killer. A $6,000 reward is offered for information leading to arrest and conviction.

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