Newport Mercury from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 2

TWO. THE NEWPORT MERCURY WEEKLY NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1.4,1964 2 Hurt As Car Cracks Pole, Darkens Portsmouth Area Two Newport lien were hospitalized last night after their car went out of control on East Main Road In Portsmouth and rammed 4 utility pole, breaking it Into three pieces. SheUman- 21, of 9 Halsey the driver, suffered lacerations and abrasions of ths head. A passenger, Edward Dowel, 21, of 31 Holland sustained a fraclurcd pelvis. Both are being treated at Newport Hospital.

Portsmouth police said the accident near Town Hall resulted svhon the car mounted the curb breaking one pole and glancing off a second. The automobile was so badly smashed it had to be hoisted onto a flatbed truck to te hauled 'Homes in the vicinity the svrcck were without electricity for over an hour because of the utility pole. Extension In which Hospital Nearly Lost Patient Who Just Floated Off Apprentice Kay B. Jlandrln, an outpatient at the a a Hospital, yesterday thought he had hooked a big one while fishing at the Naval Hospital pier. He had stepped aboard a float next to the pier and soon found himself heading out Into the open ol tho bay.

Apparently some youngsters had paddled the float from the nearby Van Zandt Pier and i then abandoned it. When Han- drln stepped aboard It, It was off on nn unexpected cruise. A passerby noticing the sailor's predicament called the Naval Base. Lt. Cmflr.

James 'Smith, Naval Station operations officer and three men p-Jt olf from the Constellafon pier In crash boat. They returned the sailor and his hotting craft to the pier to reiumo his quiet fishing. Two Newport women were Inured at 11:20 p. yesterday on Spring Street near Street when the car they were riding rammsd ouse. Mary Teehan, 54, ol 12 Lucas driver of the car suffered possible chest Injuries passenger Nora O'Sulllvan, of Cliff Avenue received lacera- ions of the forehead.

They were taken to Newport Hospital. Police said the car was travsl Ing north on Spring Street when! the driver pressed on the acceler-! ator instead of the brake and lost' control. The automobile mounted curb and crashed through fence and into the front porch of a hovAe owned by Mrs. Nancy Russo at 395 Spring. St.

The fire department was sum. moned both to transport the in- juried to the hospital and to extinguish a fire in the swing of the car that had begun smoking. A five year old boy was treated and released at the Aquidneck Medical Center after he was struck a car in MM- dietown while riding a bicycle. Robert C. Raistrlck of 1211 Wapping Road, sustained cuts and bruises when he was struck at 4:20 p.m.

on Wapping Road near Peckham Ave- ie. David L. McCoy. 27, of 31 Bay Portsmouth, was driv- Flagstaff To Be Dedicated BORN Artillery Co. Emll Legion commander Jemall, 'when the memorial was dedicated In will speak.

A new flag will brought tor- ward by Miss Norma Stoddard, resident, and Mrs. 3ridgewater, past ol Jie Legion Auxiliary. James Sunderland, bugler, will sound 'To the Colors," while ihe Hag raised by Robert Douglas, past commander, and Joseph Mahoney, senior vice commander, ot the I nnln'n dnldnrr "Caf The new flagstaff at the' American Legion World War I memorial on. the city Hall lawn will be dedicated at 5 p'. m.

Friday, V-J Day. Tho new pole was made possible through public inscriptions totaling.J750, after ie original pole in 1923 when le memorial was 'erected by the x-glon, had rotted. The program includes selec- ions by the Newport Concert iand, Joseph Arcieri, conductor; remarks by; Commander John Legion. Ploying of the "Star 'aduano of Newport'Post, a his- ory ot the monument and stall by Erich A. O'D.

Taylor, who leaded the fund raising campaign, prayers of dedication and cannon shot by the Newport ing his' car north on Wapping ment. HONORED Donald Spears, center, president emeritus ot the People's Credit Union who retired recently, was honored last night at a testimonial dinner at Shamrock House. With him arc, from left, Robert Ingraham of Hamilton, Ontario, managing director of the Canadian Credit Union' Kenneth J. Marin of Grand Rapids, president, and J. Orrm Snipe, managing director of the Nalonal Association of Unions, and Joseph S.

Lehane, president of local People's Credit Union. (Daily News Photo) CrashWrecks Police Cruiser A Mlddletown police cruiser was demolished last night when it collided headon with another auto during a chase. The secom car was.olso a total loss, bu Credit Union Honors Spears Donald E. Spears, past president of Tho People's Credit Union was honored at a dinner last night at Shamrock i for his service in many capacities to the credit union move- Road when the youth reportedly rode his bicycle out of a driveway and into the path of the auto. Witnesses told police that McCoy tried to avoid the youth xit could not act In time.

Considerable damage was done to two autos involved in a rearend collision at the Intersection of Rhode Island Avenue arid Catherine Street yesterday. at Robert J. Rick, treasurer- manager of the union, presided at the dinner and introduced the guests and speakers: Joseph S. Lehane, president, and chairman of the dinner, presented Spears with an engraved silver plaque on behalf of the officers and directors. Listed on the plaque were the and Thomas Moriarty, past vice president of the local union, The committee in charge included Lchane, Rick, Charles Goodheart, vice president, plus Henry Dutra and James J.

0'- Connell, directors. It was announced that tonight the union would be host to tho directors and their wives Itending the quarterly meeting of CUNA. held this week in 'rdvldence. They will make a A car driven by Dr. Donald Fletcher.

52. of 60 Ayrault St. stopped at a stop sign at he intersection and was struck rear by a car driven the by 4:40 many capacities in which Spears las served during the past 23 'ears. Mayor Hambly, represent- ng Uie city. congratulate Spear and presented the officia Newport tile to the leaders I' sSllvan 63, of 30 the.

Credit Union national as Ave. Sullivan said his jrakes failed. A car being driven north on Hunter Avenue struck an auto being pushed west on Ellery Road as it failed to stop for a stop sign at 7:20 a.m. yester day. The car on Hunter was being driven by Sibley Radecky, 23 of 12 Parker Ave.

and the aut being pushed was driven far! Duklnnd. 29. of 1 Friend sociatipn who were present. Those speaking included Ken neth J. Marin of Michigan president of the national as sociation; J.

Orrin Snipe of Wis consin. managing director of th national association; Robert In gram of Canada, Canadian man jer of CUNA; John Brady IVisconsin. conptroller of CUNA Saptists Observe Women's Sunday Women's Day will be observec at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church a he morning service on'Sunda with women of the church in charge. Mrs.

Florence Majors Robin son, formerly of Newport, wife the Rev. William C. Robinson, pastor of the Church in AltgeH Gardens, Chicago, will be guest speaker. She is a daughter Spangled Banner' 1 which will be followed by benediction and a losing selection by the band. Clergymen taking part are the Rev, Lockett Ford Ballard, rector of Trinity Church; Rabbi Theodore Lewis Touro Syna- and the Rev.

Spyrldon "apademetrlou of St. Spyridon's Church. Additional contributions to the cost, including the printing.Of a program of the exercises, have Wen made by Joseph While ALLEN--AUK. 4, 1981. at port Hospltnl, a.

daughter to Mr. 1 and Mrs. Hoger L. Alleii (Jotephlne B. a a of II Cat- veil Are.

GUKnrtBRA--Aug. '1964, at Newport Hospital, a daughter to Mr. Mrs. Donald Guerrfra (Maureen Connerton) -of 81 Wolcott Mlddletown. JONES--Aug.

4, 1914, 'at-'' Naval Hospital, a con to and Vlrkll I. Jones of 10S Lake Erie LKDFOKD--Alir. (, Naval Hospital, a son to. Ma- rhlnlat 1 Mate 3. a (Irs, Rocky W.

of 555 Middle Fall ANGSTAFF--Aug. 5, tt Newport Hospital, daughter 10 Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Langttaff (Harriet M.

Rice) of Narracansett at' the Naval Hospital, daughtlr to Storekeeper 3. C. a Mrs. Leonard J. Ntshct of 973 South Second.St./New Bedford, Man.

EELU-Au'g. '6. UK', at! the Naval'Hoipllal, a'daughter to Fire Control Technician-8. C. and Mrs.

a i O. Seel! Jr, of 6 Hammond St. president of Branch 91, Fleet Re- .4, wi Attnolntion: Cecilia White. Hospital. to oat Island Ruard Hired The Redevelopment.

Agency hired a guard to patrol ue- erted Goat Island, pending the tart of actual demolition work the city. In addition, signs vill be erected warning all to teep off the island and lxa owners not to tie up to the piers Harridon H. Dougherty of 19 our of Newport with Goodheart Dean Ave. has been appointed the guide, and have luncheon Shamrock Cliff. there were no injuries.

Patrolman Frank Lewis had taken up the chase of another automobile and svas heading north on West' Main Road when a car entered the highway from base's Lane and headed north. In his attempt to avoid slrik- the other auto broadside, police said, Lewis pulled the raiser to the left and struck a outhbound vehicle driven by Roger Vizaza 16, of 19 Arruda Ter. Police Chief Donald Homen aid accident is still under nvesiigation. Francis E. Graham, 22, of he USS Yosemite was arrested arly today a few minutes after serve Association; Cecilia White Auxiliary president, and Marion Reddy, lleno Ferguson, Mary Catherine O'Neil Toennies, Evelyn Paul vatchman fo tho city.

He-wil vork on a 40-hour week sched ule, staggering the hours of hi own choosing, day. or i rather than a regular schedul which would enable potential in truders to know when he woulc not be on the island. Although the purpose is keep unauthorized persons off the island, a major aim in en gaging a watchman is safet; Conditions on the island, as le the salvagers, makes built ngs dangerous and a 1 i ibout the island, due to gla and rubble, is very dangerou ifficials said. Yesterday, William H. Leys, the agency's executive secreta- Robert Stursberg, president the Rhode Island Credit-Union League, and Lawrence Kilburn, Mrs.

Eltie Mae Jennings of ry. visited.the island with the Carl G. Oaklund, 29, of 1 Friem ship St. There were no jj managing director; Elmer reported and damage was not Johnson of Providence, a major. first vice president of Titled Visitor, Son Feared Lost Lord Malcolm Douglas-Hamll- ton, 54, and.

his son. Niall, 19, who were Newport visitors lasl year are tost and presumed dead' in a plane craih in the Congo junple, it was learned today. An intensive search by American, British and French planes and by natives has failed reveal any trace of. them since their plane apparently iva struck by lightning on July 25. Heavy rains have capped the search.

Lord Douglas Hamilton handi- and his son were flying a plane for delivery to the Congo govern" were within minutes destination at Leo Republican TJjQ.it Attends Cookout The Newport County Council of Republican Women held a cookout last night at the home of Miss Helen McLeish. "Pen Craig South," on Harrison Avenue. Following the cookout. a business meeting was held in Miss McLeish's home. Assisting the hostess were Mrs.

William S. H. Dawley. Mrs. Edward Karoli and Mrs.

Oliver D. Cushman. Mrs. Alton Karoli, president, conducted the meeting, at which the council voted to offer assistance to the Republican City Newport and a teacher in the Chicago schools. She is a graduate Rogers High School, Virginia Union Andover Newton Theological Seminary and 3iicago Teachers College.

Mrs. Margaret Crumm is gen cral-charirnan and.Miss Laura Parker, program chairman. Ma sic. will be by the Gospel Choi directed by Mrs. William Armstrong, with Miss Anna Mae, James at the organ.

the he was driving hit a I tol top sign at the corner of son, Julia Miller, Hazel Norris Edith West, Alice Shriver an British Prince Visiting Here Prince William of Glouceste has arrived -for an unofficii visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Drexel HI at "Stonor Lodge on Bellevue Avenue. The prlnc a son of the Duke and Duchess of and a cousin of Queen Elizabeth. Mr.

and Mrs. Drexel will hold a reception at their home late oday to enable the British and Airs. Joseph (Eliza T. Bolone) Zandl Ave, J. Sullivan of 76 Van Street and Bellevue Avenue, and broke it off at the base.

A passerby saw the accideni and phoned po lice who arrest Graham on Bellevue where his auto had stopped with a Bat tire. He was held for question ing. A car driven by Michael Sazinski, 50, of Warehouse Point, was struck In the rear by an auto driven by Donald Bursch, 62. of Wellmgbor- ough, N. at the intersection of Bellevue and Narragansett Avenues at noon lrl i a Each car received about $100 damage.

In an accident at 2:55 p.m. yesterday on Elm Street, Ray- yachtsmen of Sovereign and Kurrewa players competing in the Casino tennis tournament to meet Prince William. Tomorrow Prince William will attend the reception Governor and Mayor Hambly will give at Marble House in honor representatives of the firm that salvaged the last Texas Tower a week ago. The firm may be interested in demolishing big buildings. mond Gray, one and a half mcnt and of their Mrs.

R. G. Biesel Lodge Member Mrs. Grace Potter Cowles Biesel, 78, of. 7 Greenough Place died suddenly today at her homo.

She was the widow of Robert G. Biesnl. She was a member of Em manuel Church, the Order of the Eastern Slar, the Women's Di Mrs.F.R.Latlian Dies At Age 92 Mrs. Ida A. Latiian.

92. form- rly of 41 Everett died in ewpori Hospital this morning. ter a long illness. She was the ridow of Frank R. Lalhan.

She was born in Jamestown years old, a passenger in his father's car, suffered a nose injury. The father, Robert L. Gray, 27, of 22. Elm was driving one car while the.other was driven by Provost, 27, of 1 Elm St. Committee during the coming vision ol the Newport County Mrs; John I.

Bandy (Rkmx Photo) Shirley Tremper Becomes Bride Of Lt. Bandy Miss Shirley Marie Tremper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wesley Tremper of 140-A Bellevue was married this afternoon in the Chapel-by-the- Sea at the Naval Hospital to U. (j.g.) John Irving Bandy USN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bandy of Arnold, Md. Chaplain Warren S. Magor officiated. The bride's attendants Miss Norma Casey, maid.

ol honor, and Miss Cynthia Verce po'dville when they encoun tered-the lightning storm. Lord Douglas-Hamilton, a Royal Air Force ace, made it a practice of flying the planes from this country. Their business was selling planes to foreign governments. The Duke of Hamilton, older brother and RAF ace, has left England to ioin in the search. Lady Douglas-Hamilton Is in New York coordinating activities from that end.

When the two were in New- campaign. The president has been invited to meet with the City Commttlcc Tuesday in Odd Fellows Hall. A card file of registered- Republicans will be ready for the next meeting. Compiling the list are Mrs. Frederick M.

Gillies. Mrs. Stanley M. Brown, Mrs. Rulh Copeland and Mrs.

Karoli. Mrs. John J. Jenning. was accepted as a new member.

WALSH PLANS TOUR The Walsh-for-GovernOr hear! Chamber of Commerce and ol rlope Branch of the Sunshine Society. Surviving are a son, Rober G. Biesel of Kenilworth 111. two sisters, Mrs. Blance Frank lin of York Village, Maine, and Mrs.

Edith Pearson of Birmlne lam, and two grandchi! dren. there at a meeting of the Eng- lone, Lt. bridesmaid, (j.g.) James Rauth was the best man. The ushers were Lt, Joseph Hoffman, Lt. (J.g.) George Roessler and Lt.

Eric Smith, who formed an arch of swords for the couple as they left the chapel. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of low lustre silk organza over St. Joseph's Class Holds Reunion The class of 1939 of St. Joseph's High School celebrated Its-25th anniversary at a buffet dinner In the Hotel Viking Saturday night. Pnzes were given to Lorotta Oakham Glliis of South Willington, for coming longest distance: Mary Pinksaw of 26 Dean for having the most children, and Emily Cayton Silvia of 649 Aquidneck Middletown, for having the youngest child.

Members of the class visited Sister Elizabeth Frances, their former teacher, at St. Joseph's 22. He will both automobile and airplane transportation to complete the one-day tour. JESSE HATMAKER The- fire department rescu squad was summoned to th home of Jesse Hatmaker, 76, retired government worker. 18 Bateman shortly hefor noon today.

Mr. Hatmaker wa pronounced dead of a heart a tack by Dr." Frank J. Logler be fore he could be taken to th hospital. RKED--Aug. 196), at the Naval Hospital, a ion' to Hadlorhan 1.

C. and Mrs. WI11- P. need of 145 Lawrenca Mlddlctown. RICHARDS--Auff.

at the Naval Hospital, a daughter to Seaman Apprentice and Mrs. Wallace A. Richards of 4 Sherman STB1NHQUSK Aug. 5, a Hospital, a aon to Mr and Mrs. E.

Steln- houie (Dorll of II Cross St. SOUZA--Aug. 1964, Newport Hoanlral. a son to Mr. and Mrs.

William Q. Souzi (Brenda. A. Kocha) of 1416 West Main Road. Portsmouth.

SMITH--Aug. 4, 1964, at Newport Ho.spKal, twin s'ons'to Mrs. John N. Smith (Isabel F. Folan) of it Nicholson Crescent, Mlddletown.

A Aug. 19(4, In Englewooil, a Francis, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kdward (Margaret formerly Newport and Kramlson 'to Mr. arid Frankt PrasEo" 6f 20 Dexter St, and Mrs; Anita Edward of 58 Ohadwlck Ken-port.

Naval a daughter to Storekeeper 1. O. and vlri of I Colony Drive. Mtddleto'wn. the Naval Hospital, a.

son to (j.g.) and Mrs. Thoniaa W. of 24S Glbbs Ave. HUTCHISON'-- 7, 1964,. it Newport Hospital, a to and Mrs.

Joseph R. Hutchison (Catherine F. Clifford) of 41 Webster Bt. SULLIVAN--Aug. 8, 1964, at Mc- Conhell Air Force Base 1 Hospital in.

a daughter to Staff Egt. William II. Sullivan a Mr i. Sullivan of and to Mr. arid Mrs.

Sullivan of 10 Atlantic St, Newport. 10, '1964, at Newport Hospital, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews 'Newbolt) of 146 Park-Holm. BROWX--Aug.

-10, 1864, at New-ort Hospital, a daughter to YMCA Camps In Competition The Glen Farm YMCA Day Camp played host to the Newport YMCA Fun Camp on Sf the American and BWHA j. at crews contending lor the America's Cup. Present plans call for hii de- nature'Friday. The prince, who tias bten attending Stanford University in California for the past year, will return to Eng land via Hawaii and Asia. Mrs.

E. OhrTand Of Portsmouth Mrs. Esther G. Bishop Ohr- land, 70, wife of Erie.C. Ohr- lahd -of Drive, St.

Petersburg, and former Portsmouth resident died yesterday, after a brief illness. She was born in Portsmouth on Oct. 22,1893, the daughter of Mrs. Gertrude S. of Portsmouth, and the late Emerson A.

Bishop. She lived in im, ihe daOghler Tuesday. The twp groups com! George Hull and Mary E. ull. There are no immediate arvivors.

A service will be conducted i the Hambly Funeral Home "riday at 11 a. m. by the Rev. peted in swimming, archery era nieces and nephews. ute.

Burial will be in the Mid- letown Cemetery. rittery. track, and softball. The Glen Farm campers were victorious in 7-and 8-year old archery and track; 9 and 10 soft- Burdick, superintendent rfflery and track; and 11 the Seamen's Church Instt arc hery. Tha Fun Camp TJm-I-il tin.

in Tnr Portsmouth until about 10 years ago. Besides her mother and husband, Mrs. Chrisnd leaves a sis ter in law, Mrs. Elizabeth Bishop 'of Portsmouth, and sev port Mr. and Mrs.

Peter 'L. Brown (Margaret B. Cogarno) of 17 Are. Lt. Dick- The body Was cremated this afternoon in St.

Petersburg and the ashes were scattered over the Gulf of Mexico. JOHN SULLIVAN RITES The funeral of John J. Sulli- of 48 East Bowery a ormer policeman, was held to- iay from the O'Neill Funeral lome to St. Mary's Church. A olemn high mass was celebrat- James V.

Greene, pastor. The tev. Kenneth Angell was Mullen, subdeacon. The St. Mary's Boys Sanctuary Choir sang.

In attendance were Sisters of Mercy and city officials. Father AngeU said the prayers in St. Columba's Cemetery. Policemen actings 33 bearers were John P. Murphy, John Downes, Shophard Sleeves.

Frederick W. Newton, Jeramiah D. Sullivan, Robert Murphy, i i a Downes and John Taylor Other members of the police department formed a guard of honor. Dr, C. SSi'Tw swimming race.

Charles E. Buyian, 61, Kim Clay was. high scorer cM ca 0 neurosurgeon and a for both groups in archery with former Newporter, died Monday a total of 26 points. James Cox hit the only home run in Softball. Besides, the various contests, some of the Glen Farm campers went fresh water fishing In the morriing.

The prize for the biggest fish went to Robert Alexander, The final tabulation showec Ihe Glen Farm Campers to be the overall victors winning six out of the nine events. 3 Tots Locked Out Of House Convent on Bellevue Avenue on Sunday. taffeta scalloped neckline of sleeves, full skirt and chapel train. A Chantilly lace, bracelet sleeves, fabric rose held her shoulder length veil of Illusion, and she carried a bouquet of white roses. The attendants wore floor- length gowns ol blue lavender, and carried pink carnations.

After a reception at the Datum Club, on tho Naval Base the couple left for a trip to Cape Cod. Later they will tour Europe. The bride, a graduate of the University of Michigan, was a teacher last year in Danvers, Mass. Lleu-tenani Bandy, a graduate of Rice University In Houston, is attached to the ComDesLant stall Incinerator Monorail Sole Bid Received One bid was received by Finance Director John E. Murray yesterday for a monorail for the Incinerator.

Harmischteger Wellesley Hills bid $34,795. Two bid on the heating and ventilating and plumbing at the maintenance highway department center. No bids were reeSved on the electrical work. D. Dixon Donovan Inc.

of this city bid $6,870 on the heatln.fr and ventilating and Samse of Portsmouth, 56,446. On the plumbing wwk, Fowler Samse bid 54,975 and Donovan J5.S40. Police received a report- at 7:30 a.m. yesterday that three small children were walking around the inames and Holland Streets area in their underwear. Patrolman Thomas E.

Hughes found 6, 5 and 2 year-olds seated on the doorstep of a Lee Avenue home, two blocks away. The two older boys were weir- ing no shoes or socks and the youngest was wearing only a diaper. The older youths told the off! cer that they had left their home buy some candy and upon etuming home found the door! ocked. They were unable to awaken their mother. by of Fitchburg, Mrs.

Rita Jones nd la of Washlng- on D. and a number of nieces and including evfcral in Newport. The funeral was conducted oday. in Chicago. Hughes also failed to awaken the mother, so he took the children to the Children's Home, where they stayed until their mother called police at 10:30 a.m.

She was ordered to report to police headquarters. JOSEPH ARDITO RITKS The funeral of Joseph Ardilo ol 23 Cannon a retired construction worker at the Naval Base, took place today from the Murphy Funeral Home to St. Mary's Church. A solemn high mas; was celebrated by the Rev. Kenneth Angell.

with tha Rev. Raymond McMillans as deacon and the Rt. Rev. Msgr, fames Greene, pastor, as Jesse Hatmaker, Warrant Officer Chief Warrant Officer Jesse G. Hatmaker, USN of 18 Bateman who later was a machinist at the Naval Torpedo Station until it closed, died unexpectedly of a heart attack yej He was 76.

He was bom in Knoxvllle, Term. Before retiring In 1937, he had been In the Navy for 30 years. He was a member of the fleet Reserve Branch 19. Mr. Halmaker leaves a daugh- Mrs.

Louise Armstrong of feu-port; three brothers, Fred CLUB HAS CLAMBAKE com I.ridlclo -M erJ Rotary dubs staged their annual clambake yesterday at Kempenaar's in Middlelown, with more than 200 attending. Seated are, from left, Allen 1. Wiant, Portsmouth club secretary; Antomo G. Ferretti, Middletown club president, and Essig R. Young, Newport club president.

Standing Is Robert Miller, general chairman of the bake. (Daily News Photo) Thorton and Robert Hatmaker, all of Prkeville, a sister Miss Anne Hatmaker of Price ville: two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. His wife. Mrs. Mabel Ross Hatmaker, died Newport Hospital, a Mr.

and Mrs. a J. Carlisle (Linda J. of. 50 Hammond St.

I DICKMAN--Aug. 7, 1S6(. a Nival Hospital, a son. to Lt. Cmdr.

and Mrs. Jerry A. I man of 17 Whltwell Ave. FH1GO--Augi. 10, Newport Hospital, 'a sorV'to Ens.

Bruno IV. Frigo, USN; vand Mrs: Frigo (Ellen M. Marian) of 33 Everett SI. FKRREIRA--Aug. 8.

"1964. at Newport Hospital, a son to. Mr. anri Mrs. Francis G.

Ferfelra. (Maty M. Gonsalves) of -ISO Cory's Lane, GOMES--Aug. 11, 1564. at Newport Hospital, a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Jose -Gomes (Ltni' A. -BodHrues) of 2305 East Main Road, Portsmouth. XN--Aug. 1.

H64. the. Naval a daughter to Shipfitter 3.C. and Mrs. Robert T.

Fls-nn of Si Franklin St. GOdUEN'--Aug. 1964, Naval Hospital, a a to Radioman .2. C. and Mrs.

Albert J. -Gogueri of 42 neck 7, 2984, at the Naval Hospital, son to Seaman and Mrs. Michael D. Honeywell of 14 Everett S(. Ill nort Hospital, a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Kardel (Rosemary Cain) of. 2Z rarX-Holrn. I.EBL.ANC--Ausr. 9, 19S4, at Newport Hospital, a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Roger A. ilello) of 18 Stacey St. Naval Hospital, a son to-Dsm- ape Controlman l.C. and Mrs.

William C. Mulllns of Forest Avenue. Mlddletown. NELSON-- Aug. 1 3 6 a Naval Hospital, a daughter to Bollerman C.

and.Mrs. Floyd A. Nelson of 16 Edward Bt. RIPA--Aug. 164.

'at Newport Hospital, a daughter (o vMr. and Mrs. Lloyd V. lUpa (Barbara H. Smith) o( US Prospect Hill St.

CHOPAK--Aug. 5, 1S64. at the Naval Hdnrltal, a son to Machinist's Mate 2.C. and Mrs. Irwln A.

Chopak of 8 Armstrong Place. 10. 1964, at the Naval Hospital, a eon to Shlpfltler 3.C. arid Dwlght E. Druschel of 87 Freeoorn Portsmouth.

JESRETTB--Aun. mtvlhe Naval Hospital, a daughter to Don Jenretlc, USIs am) Mrs. Jenrelte. of SO Orchard View Road, Portsmouth. KNAPP-- AUE.

5964. 11 Naval Hospital, a to Electronic." Technician J.C. Orvlllt H. Knlpp Jr. ot 10 Sherman St.

McMII.LAN--Aug. Naval Hospital, a eon to.B«a- erman J.C. and Mrs. Wll lam IJ. McMllbn of Cherry SU NTVF.CK--Aug.

1C. 1964. Naval Hospital, a to Dollerman 2. C. and Mr.

Weh- ard D. Xyveck ot 11 Gibbl Ave. SAUClKlt--Aug. 1964. a Naval J'ospltal.

a daughter to Bollerman J.C. and Mrs. Gerald I Saucier of II John St. Chicago after a long illness He was born in son of Patrick J. and Julia M.

Chrijlmas Boylan. He was graduated from St. Josephs rJigh School, Providence College and Georgetown University Medical School. He had practiced in Chicago for about 38 years. He'" was a commander in the Naval Reserve during World War n.

Dr. Boylsn leaves his Mrs. Irene Boylan; a brother, Francis T. Boylan of Chicago HULLIXS--Aug. 5, I36i.

at five sisters, Mrs. Madeline J. of Jacksonville. Mrs. Regina Albano of Winthrop, Mrs.

Barbara Bryce of New York City; Mrs. Mary Kir- years sgo. DIED Burial was in St. Cemetery where Ff.tlier McMil- Co-rcrs SULUVAN--In this city, 9, John 3. Sullivan.

SWKBNF.T--Aug. 11, 1S6(. at Naval Hoirlial, a daughter to Sfaman and Mrs. Haymorid Sweeney ol 11? Island THESKSVITX--Auf. 8, i at the Naval Hoipltat.

i ifmth- ter to Leroy USN (ret.) and ilrt. Thtsen- vltt of SS Coivle SU 4 unii 6f a i Sullivan. Residence Nowery Street. (I Gerav ro Algeri, Donald.Ardito, John E. Lynch, Elia Algeri and William C.

Amaral. ARD1TO--In city, August It. 1S64, Joseph Ardlto. -of the Ute Teresa (Penta) Ardlto. Heildenct II Cannon Street.

DIED In this clly jl 7. 16CI, Archibald ir Cooper, -husband i of Mildred Uvwton Cooper. In his 70lh year. Elm Etrttt..