The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 11

abdefgh 11 PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1956 Died I Dr. C. G. ALGASEy T. Truxtun Hare Dies; John B.

Evans, Baby Shot by Boy, 4 NEW YORK, Feb. (AP). Kevin O'Callahan, 18-month-bld baby, was accidentally shot and Fugitive Seized In W. Phila. Bar Penn Grid Hero Was 77 wounded today by his 4-year-old brother, Michael, playing with a revolver belonging to his father, John, a policeman.

T. Truxtun Kare, who made gridiron history at the University of Pennsylvania at the turn of the century by making Walter Camp's Ail-American team for four years, died Thurs Jr GREATEST SALE i3L nr n- in Our History 245 NORTH BROAD ST. Open Wad. A Fri. 'til P.M.

A is "I Ml ji i i i -v I I -v I 1 1 InHowa ASSALONE. Feb. 2. 1956. MARIA, of 1724 S.

Isemlnger mother of Anthony, Joseph. Cosmo, Nicholas. Albert, Mrs. Anna Bealdine. Mia.

Rose Guida, Mrs. Rita llus-ere. Mrs. Louise Simoneili. Relatives and friends are Invited to funeral.

9 A. from Penna. Burial 1327-29 S. Broad at. Solemn Requiem Mass.

St. Nicholas Church, 10 A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem.

Viewing Sunday evening. BEADY. Feb. 2. 1956.

FRANCIS. aed fWe. beloved daughter of Luke and Marie Brady (nee Graziani), of 4208 Rhavn st Reiatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral. 9 A. from the Aid-worth Funeral Home, Decatur and Charles sts.

High Mass, 10 A. a St. Dominic's Church. Interment Our imIi of Grace Cem. Friends may cail Sun.

eve. BCE. Suddenly. Feb. 1.

1956. CTDDIE of Margaret o. Bue ne iren- nan). of lb4 S. a6th st Relatives and lriends and employe of Phila.

Cras Works Station A are invited to the luneral Mon 8:30 A. from John Flanagan Funeral Home. 5612 Kingstssinjf ave Solemn Re- quiem Mass, cnurcn ol Most Blessed bacra- ment. 10 A. M.

old Cathedral Cem. Friends may call Sun. eve. ciar Feb. 2.

1936. of hoime eve. nelson husband of Grace friends invited to funeral. 11 A. Memorial Presbyterian Church of Fox Chaise, Int.

Lawnview Cem. Friends may ca." Sua- da; evening at the church. costello. Feb. i.

1956. wtlliam husband of Mabei MeC'ue Costello, of 126 Simpson Ardmore. Pa. Relatives and associates of Auto Car Co. and membership Mei ion Fire Co.

of Ardmore. are inviied to attend the funeral oft Mon. mornlns, 9 o'clock, from The McConaghy Funeral Home. PFDA. Lancaster Wyoming Ardmore.

Solemn Requiem Mass. in St. coiman-s church, io o'clock, int. calvary cem. Friencs invited sun.

until 9:30. crxNisGHAM. Feb. 1. 1956.

sara ann CHIVERTON. beloved wife ot the late Mar- tin T. Cunningham. Relatives ar.d friends and aii organizations invited to services, at 10:30 A. from the Kavalauskas Funeral Home.

1601 s. 2d st. int. Mt. Roee Cera.

Friends may call Sunday eve. VZ5 TERESA, wife of Joseph Desiderio. of 829 E. woodland Morura. age 59 years, wL'rfi ices on Mon, at 11 A.

from the St. An- drew and St. Philip Presbyterian Church, Simpson and CallowhiU Phila. Int. Ar- llngton Cem.

Friends may call Sun. eve. 7 to 10. at the spencer t. videon son enerDrerHTii.

Garrett shadtland DIETMANN. Of McCall Heights. Pel. on reo. 2, l9ob.

GEFTKUD, widow of Henry Dietmann. and mother of Charier. Fred acd Mrs. O. P.

Feroii. agede 87 years. Service for relatives and friends on 1 P. at Oliver H. Bair's.

1820 Chestnut st. Int. West Laurel Hill Cem. Friends may call Friday 7 to 9 P. M.

DUG AN. Feb. 2. 1956. DANIEL husband of Marguerite Dugan.

Relatives and friends invited to FitzPatriclc'i Funeral Home. P.F.D.A., 3309 N. Broad Sun. eve. Solemn Mass of Requiem.

Church of St. Stephen. 10 A. M. Int.

Holy Sepulchre Cem. Dt'NN. On Feb. 1. 1956.

Washington. D. C. WILLIAM husband of the late Julia M. Dunn.

Funeral Monday. 8:30 A. Fox Funeral Home. 7026 Castor ave. Solemn Requiem Mass, Resurrection Church.

10 A. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Viewing Sun. eve.

EARDI.EY. Hatboro. Feb. 2. 1956.

EVA MAY. wife of William J. Eardley. Services and interment at Hazletcn. on Mon.

Friends may call at the Feity Funeral Home. 20 W. Montgomery Hatboro, on 7 to 9 P. M. FAHR.

Feb. 2, 1956, SAMUEL B. FAHR. of 4725 Chester husband of the late Maude I. Fahr.

Services at convenience of family. FLYVN. Of Wlldwood. K. Feb.

2. 1956, DANIEL JOSEPH, beloved husband of Louise (nee Poole). Solemn Requiem Mass, 9 A. at St. Ann's R.

C. Church. Int. St. Mary's Cold Spring.

N. J. Fi lends may call Sun. eve. 7 to 9 P.

at Ingersoll Funeral Home, 3909 Pacific Wlldwood, N. J. FREAS. Feb. 3.

1956. of 1056 Bristol pike, Andal'jsia, HORACE husband of the late Lidie M. Freas nee Strickier). Relatives, friends and organizations of which he was a member are invited to the services, 2 P. M-.

from the Funeral Home of J. Maurice Tomiinson. 2207 Bristol pike, Cornwells Heights. Pa. Int.

North Cedar Hill Phila. Viewing Sunday eve. '2 FRINGS. On Feb. 3.

1956. GEORGE hutband of the late Louisa K-. of 54 Volan Merchantvllle, N. aged 78 years. Rel- stives and friends of the family, also St.

John's Assembly of Artisans are Invited to attend the funeral on Mon. morning at 8:30 o'clock, at the Funeral Home of Inglesby Sons, Cove and Wndam Pennsauken. N. J. High Mass.

St. Peter's Church. Mer- chantville. 9:30 A. M.

Int. Calvary Cem. Friend may call Sunday evening. GLENN. Of 2D52 Tyson formerly of 429 N.

Robinson Feb. 1. 1956. THOMAS husband of Elizabeth A. Glenn nee Fisher), in his 76th year.

Relatives, friends, Columbus Council 992. ot and Local 1 BMP. IU of A. are invited to attend tne funeral. 8:30 A.

from the Fiuehr Funeral Home (PFDA). 3301-15 Cottman ve. Solemn Requiem Mass. St. Matthew's Church.

10 A. M. Interment Our Ladv of Grace Cem. Friends may call Sun. eve.

GOURLEY. Of 5734 N. Fairhill Feb. 1. 1956.

MARGARET M. (nee Crusemire). wife of the late Eugene L. Gourley. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral 8:30 A.

M-. at the Deeter Funeral Home. (P.F.D.A.). 5800 N. 5th St.

Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Helena's Church. 10 A. M. Int.

Our Lady of Grace Cem. Viewing 7 so f. m. GRAY. Feb.

2, 1956, at Maple Heights. Ohio. ROSE CHRISTINE (nee Erikson). wife of Kicnaro K. uray; aaugnter oi Aagoi una Gustav of 4214 Comly mother of Rich J.

and sister of Mrs. Violet Whalen and Mrs. Lily Meyers. Relatives and 1 friends are Invited to services 1:30 P. the Mannal Funeral Home, 6925 bits TrtHmsn.

omAtorv i DENTIST PLASTIC PLATES 'made in one day App- Needed 901 MARKET Dai'y 9 to WAInut 2-5100 polka dot silk! JIEST4URAOTS TO THE PUBLIC. Famoua for fin food 1 1 Spring magic in A fresh flurry of polka dot our enchanting hat and scarf by Skylark, in tie silk. Navy or red 7 with white, white with navy, coffee, or black, Mail, phone orders filled. et 4.88 Attorney, Dies John Brooke Evans, Montgomery county attorney for more than 60 years and assistant treasurer of the United States under President Woodrow Wilson, died yesterday at his home, 125 Hanover Potts town. Mr.

ISvans, who practiced law until the time of his death, had served as solicitor for the borough of Pottstown for many years. He was a member of the Philadelphia and Pennsylvania Bar Associations. He was a Mason, a member of Trinity Evangelical and Reformed CLurch, the Pottstown Historical Society, the Odd Fellows and the Philadelphia Steam Fire Engine Co. No. 1 of Pottstown.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mabel Senior Evans; a daughter, Mrs. Helen E. Palmer, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary E.

Smith and Mrs. Carrie Christman. Funeral services will be held at 2 P. M. Tuesday at the Schumacher and Reber funeral home, Pottstown.

Hoodlum Killed In Escape Crash ST. JOSEPH Feb. 3 (UP). A notorious hoodlum was killed and two other ex-convicts were injured today when their stolen automobile crashed, as they tried to overrun and outshoot -Missouri State highway patrolmen. Russell Konvalin, 28, of Omaha, Nebi; died in a St.

Joseph Hospital about an hour and a half after the incident. His brother. Dale Leroy Konvalin, 32, was reported in serious condition, and Joseph William Lyons, 26, suffered broken bones of the foot and ankle. In their possession were three guns, and $1162.88 in cash, which included $250 that Dale Konvalin admitted was taken in the holdup last night of a Kansas City, supermarket. Man Found Alive In Rail Freezer CHICAGO, Feb.

3 CAP). A Navy recruit, his body temperature down to 68 degrees, was found unconscious today in a railroad refrigerator car which was believed to have been sealed three to five days. Charles William Love, 18, of Reed, assigned to the nearby Great Lakes Naval Training Center, was rushed to Southtown Hospital, where physicians "thawed" him gradually. He was conscious but unable to speak and explain how he happened to be in the car. Love was found when laborers in the Santa Fe freight yards opened the car to wash it.

His hands were bandly mangled, apparently from beating on the Rosemont Estate Put at $344,000 George M. Ward, 9 Lowrys lane, Rosemont, left an estate valued at more than $344,000, according to an inventory filed yesterday in Media. He died last Aug. 21 intestate. Stock in D.

L. Ward Co. was valued at $281,000. Insurance totaled $50,000 and cash $13,000. Ward's son, David of Chester Springs, was granted letters of administration for the estate which he will share with his mother, Mrs.

Grace W. Ward. Woman Stricken, Dies in City Hall Mrs. Teresa Desiderio, 59, of 929 E. Woodland Swarthmore, died in the Mayor's Office of Information and Complaints, City Hall, at 1 P.

M. yesterday. Victoria Boccelli, 8, of 772 Morton Swarthmore, a granddaughter, accompanied the woman. The girl told employes of the office Mrs. Desiderio had a heart ailment.

The victim was removed to Hahnemann Hospital by Rescue Squad 7. Increase Asked On Bus Transfers HARRISBURG, Feb. 3 (AP). The Harrisburg Railways Co. today asked the Public Utility Commission to approve fare increases for transfers to produce more revenue.

The company said transfers would cost two cents and tokens now sold eight for a dollar would be eliminated. The proposed increase would be effective March 4. The basic 15 -cent fare would not New Fire Aide Mayor Richardson Dilworth announced yesterday that he will administer the oath of office Monday to Joseph M. Clarke as Deputy Fire Commissioner for fire prevention. HAT BAR MAIN FLOOR CENTRAL AMERICAN ALDEH PARKSo DINING OPEN and T.

TRUXTUN HARE and did trapshooting and manual labor on his nine-acre farm until 60. After that, he said, he "slowed down to archery and pottery glazing." DEFENDED PHILADELPHIA A great lover of Philadelphia and its ways he was one of the first to rebut the remark of Joseph Hergesheimer, novelist, in 1932 about the city's social structure being deadly dull, provincial and insular. "To- a stranger, Philadelphia's attitude may appear cold, and the city may be an unpleasant place for a stranger to come to," Mr. Hare said. "But once he is taken in he finds that Philadelphia is more truly warm-hearted than most cities.

ENTERED LAW SCHOOL A native of Philadelphia, Mr. Hare attended St. Mark's School, Southborough, Mass. After graduation from college in 1901 he entered the University of Pennsylvania Law School. He obtained his law degree in 1904 and entered cor poration work, in which he specialized until 1943.

At that time he resigned as assistant solicitor for the United Gas Improvement Co. to become managing director of Bryn Mawr Hos pital, succeeding his brother, C. Willing Hare, following the latter's death on Dec. 6, 1942. ACTIVE AT CHURCH Three years later he was named president and during his tenure saw the completion of the $2,852,000 six-floor north wing of the hospital in 1953 and the institution of a $600,000 rebuilding and alteration program.

In addition to his civic endeavors he also was active in the affairs of St. Martin's Episcopal Church, Radnor, and was a former vestryman and former senior warden there. SURVIVORS LISTED He was a director of the Phila delphia Contributionship for the Insurance of Houses from Loss by Fire. He was a member of the St. Anthony Club and the Philadelphia Club.

He is survived by his wife, the former Katharine Sargent Smith; two sons, T. Truxtun, of Edge mont, Delaware county, and Robert, of London; two daughters, Mrs. Frederic McLaughlin, of Basalt, and Martha Hare, of Sante Fe, and eight grandchildren. GEORGE ROST LANCASTER, Feb. 3.

George Rost, a Bible teacher and retired railway conductor, died today at his home at Ironville, 10 miles west of here. He was aged 99. He had been active until last October and attributed his longevity to reading the Bible and to prayer. Mr. Rost retired from the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1922 after 46 years service and in December, 1954, he was honored by the PRR Relief Association at Philadelphia as the oldest living member.

MRS. EDGAR W. MILLER Mrs. Eleanor D. Miller, wife of Edgar W.

Miller, an officer of the Indemnity Insurance Co. of North America, died Thursday at her home, 405 Lippincott River-ton, -J. She was 72. A native of Augusta, Mrs. Miller was active in judging American Ken- ripl ninh shnws "Pnnprnl spmipps One of three prisoners who es caped last Saturday from the Far-view State Hospital for the Criminally Insane, near Scranton, was captured last night in a West Philadelphia taproom.

Dressed in rags and having only 15 cents in his pocket, Raymond Sutton, 55, who once lived on 46th st. near Market, was found nursing a beer at a bar near 42d st. and Lancaster by two patrolmen who burst through the door at 9 P. M. with drawn guns.

OFFERS NO RESISTANCE The fugitive, who was unarmed, offered no resistance as Patrolmen I William Smith and Julius Palinow-ski took him in custody and drove him to detective headquarters at 55th and Pine sts. I Sutton, who has a long record of burglaries and a reputation as an his two companions parted soon alter Dreading out oi tne state institution with hack saws. He said he went to Chicago, found it "too cold" and rode a freight train to this city. TWO STILL SOUGHT The other escapees, still objects of an intensive search, are Anthony Esposito, 34, formerly of 18th St. near Moore, also a burglar, and Walter Ceglarski, 36, of Kittanning, Armstrong sentenced for the scissor slaying of his aged mother in 1953.

Sutton was placed in a cell at the 39th st. and Lancaster ave. station to await the arrival of Farview officials today. Green Supports Clark for Senate By JOSEPH II. MILLER Continued From First Page was said, will come from Allegheny "ounty, while the choice for Superior Court probably will be a central Pennsylvania lawyer.

Attending the Harrisburg con ference, held in the office of Gov. George M. Leader, were Clark, Green, Mayor Richardson Dil worth, former Democratic City Chairman James P. Clark, Mayor David L. Lawrence of Pittsburgh, and Democratic State Chairman Joseph M.

Barr. GOVERNOR IS ILL The Governor did not attend the meeting. He is recovering from an attack of intestinal virus and was ordered to remain in the executive mansion for another week of absolute rest. Although Green made no an nouncement of his future political plans, it was assumed he would be a candidate for re-election to Congress from Philadelphia's 5th Dis trict, embracing the 23d, 33d, 35th, 41st and 43d Wards. The district is regarded as a Democratic stronghold.

'UNITED FOR VICTORY As the meeting in the Gover nor's office broke up, statements were issued by Green and Clark. Green's statement follows "After a number of discussions with Democratic leaders and my friends and in the interest of party harmony within the ranks of the Democratic Party I have decided, to support former Mayor Joseph S. Clark for the United States Senate. "I want now to express my deepest gratitude to all my friends who have urged me to seek this nomination. The Democratic Party is united for victory in November." 'GRATEFUL FOR SUPPORT' The Clark statement read: "I am most grateful to Chairman Green for his support and I am today announcing my candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the.U.

S. Senate. I hope the policy committee, which meets next week, will look with favor upon my candidacy." Green's decision to bow out of the Senate race also indicated he will join other party leaders in support, of Adlai E. Stevenson for the Democratic nomination for President. Heretofore, Green was reported leaning toward Sen.

Estes Kefauver, of Tennessee. FRIEND OF GOVERNOR The city chairman's withdrawal from the Senate contest was believed influenced by Governor Leader, a close personal friend. Last week, both Leader and Law rence, at a meeting of the Democratic State Committee, indicated that selection of a Senate candi date should be based on the individual's ability to attract the votes of independents. On Tuesday, Leader asked Clark to withhold his announcement, pending another conference of the top-ranking party chiefs. The following day Green held a bedside conference with Leader at the executive mansion.

After conferring with the Governor, Green said he didn't expect a primary contest between himself and Clark, indicating that he would withdraw from the race if asked to dp so by the Governor. Raritan Hints Police Pay Rise RARITAN, N. Feb. 3 (AP). The six-man police force, which 0UtLa rash traffic tickets a raise in a referendum, may get pay increases anyway.

The borough's 1956 budget, to be submitted at a Council meeting Monday night, will provide a $200 raise for patrolmen plus a $100 allowance for uniforms. Chief Lorenzo Rossi is due to get a $250 ln- crease. Ui ed bjjjhe Coun- TrmH in 0 After much ado, it wound up in a Milking by Hand Disconfenis Cows PARIS, Feb. 3 (AP). Bill by hand this morning after ice broke electric power wires to his farm.

It took him till noon. The cows, used to electric milkers, had never been milked by hand before. Musgrove said some of them didn't like it day at his home on Weadley Radnor. He was 77. Mr.

Hare, a retired corporation lawyer, was a former managing di- TeCtOT ana president Of Bryn MaWT Hospital. A Writer Of prose and poetry, he had authored eight hnoir fnr hnv 0055 But it was as a Penn football Sru mat lie ana.uiea ms eariy Ifame. Carrying the ball in the back" plays, he helped the team win 32 rnnpriitivp virtnrips COnseCUUV VlClOTies, second longest winning streak in the university's history. FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME He Was elected tO the Football TIoTI nf Vamt in 10R1 enH fnrmollo f12" a.me 1951 and formally inducted in 1953. An all-around ofhlptp hp veat a mpmhPT rf rhp ainiete, ne vas a memDer oi me (American team which competed in the Olympic games at Paris in 1RQ3 nnrl wnn KPrnnrl rVlnr-p in thp iacI anQ on BeCOna piaCB Ul tne hammer throw.

An archery enthu- cioef at imp timp VipoHpH thp ne at one time neaaea ine United Bowmen Of America. He started on the Penn team in i ion-7 his freshman year in 1897, the year the team went undefeated in 16 games. The OllOWmg year the team n.n)1 11 of 12 tramps hpinff dpfpatpr! iwon 11 01 games, Deing aeieatea by Harvard. The next two 1899 and 1900, he was team RAPPED FORWARD PASS He carried his love of the sport throughout his life although he did not always agree with its trends. Like many another old-timer he did not take friendly to the forward pass.

He said it made "football resemble basketball." Advancing years took nothing from his trim figure and he made no secret of how he kept youthful both in outlook and physique. "Don't lose your curiosity," he would say, "and watch your waistline. They often tell you of the perils of alcohol, but food is the big killer of older folks." EXHIBITED PAINTINGS His hobbies covered painting he showed some of his canvases at Art Club exhibitions etching, moth collecting, farming and woodworking. Questioned once about how he put in his free time, he said he played golf and tennis until 40 Died OSBORNE. Feb.

2, 1956. EDWARD V. OSBORNE, formerly of Phila. Funeral services 2 P. Griess Funeral Home, N.

W. cor. 8th st. and Hunting Park ave. No viewing Sun.

eve. Int. private. (Arrangements by Titlow Bros.) RANONIS. Feb.

1. PAULINE (nee Kin-sky), wife of Louis Ranonis. of 1924 W. Gi-rard beloved mother of Louis. Mrs.

Anna Laurutis. Mrs. Mildred P. Cohen. Mrs.

Vera Hornyak, beloved aunt of Mrs. Veronica Kevit. Relatives and friends, members of societies of St. Cecelia. St.

Helen. Apostolate of Sacred Heart and 3d Order of St. Francis. Invited to funeral, 8:30 A. from the Charles J.

Roman Funeral Home. 1113 Mt. Vernon st. Solemn Requiem Mass. St.

Andrew's Church. 9:30 A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cem. Friends mav call Sunday evening.

REEDY. Of Clayton, N. Feb. 2, 1956, THOMAS husband cf Elizabeth Mullo Reedy, aged 43 years. Funeral 8:30 A.

at the Barclay Funeral Home, Broad and Mauie Clayton, N. J. Solemn Requiem Mass, St. Catherine's Church, 9 A. M.

Interment private. Viewing Sunday evening. REX. HOWARD suddenly. Feb.

1. 1956. beloved husband of Mrs. Eustina Rex (nee Raseher). Relatives, friends.

Firemen of Phila. Fire Dept. (formerly of Engine Co. JT31) and members of St. Johns Free Church are invited to funeral service 1:30 p.

from his late residence. 2926 N. Fairhill st. Int. Greenwood (K.

of Cem. Frierds may cail Sun. eve. after 7. RODRIGO Feb.

2. 1956, EDV ARD, of 5618 Boyer husbar ol Nora C. (nee Jackson) son of the late Edward and Anna (nee Koch) Rodngo. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services 2 P. from John F.

Murray Funeral Home, PFDA. 1 1 ts. cneiten ave. int. ureenmount cem.

Friends, invited Sun. eve. Rl'SSO. ANGELO. Feb.

2. beloved husband of Providenza. Relatives and friends i invited to funeral, 8:30 A. A. P.

Donato Funeral Home. 1522 S. Broad St. Services St. Peter's Lutheran Church.

10 A. M. Int. Fernwood Cem. Viewing Sunday evening 7 to 11.

SAMPSON. Jan. 31. 1956. FRANCES ELIZABETH (nee Steinmeyer).

of 810 N. 64th wife of the late Harry Sampson. Relatives and friends Invited to the funeral. 8 A. Agnes Reynolds Rothman Funeral Home, 739 N.

63d st. High Mass of Requiem. St. Callistus Church. 9 A.

M. Int. New Cathedral Cem. Friends call Mon. eve.

SAMPSON. Feb. 2. 1956, of 5736 Greene NELLIE (nee Robbins), beloved mother of Mrs. Alma Pursell.

Ruth L. Sampson and Mrs. Marilyn Stetler. Relatives and friends invited to service. 2 P.

Kirk Nice. 6301 Germantown ave. Int. Ivy Hill Cem. Friends may call Friday evening.

SCHREIBSTFIN Feb. 2. 1956 of 7718 Fairfield formerly ol W. Columbia HARRY SCHREIBSTEIN. beloved husband of Mollie.

father of Mrs. Paul (Miriam) Lichter. Mr. Charles H. Schreibsteinj brother of Mrs.

Fannie Protas. Mr. Simon C. Schreib-stein, and grandfather of Howard Elliot. Relatives, friends and Br.

138 Workmen's Circle invited to services Sunday 12 noon, at the Asher-Berschler Memorial Chapel. 1309 N. Broad st. Int Monteflore Cem. Shiva at 7718 Fai field at.

SIMPLER. Feb. 3. 1956. of 2624 Pratt EDWARD THOMAS, aged 78 vears.

husband of Nellie (nee Sheetz). Relatives and friends, employes of Henry Disston Ss Sons are invited to attend funeral. at 2 P. from the Funeral Home of Alfred P. G.

Rose, 2516 Bridge Bridesburg. Int. Oakland Cem. Friends call Sun. 7 to 9 P.

M. SR. MARIE IMMACCLEE (SOPHIE) MA-LEY. M.S.B.T.. on Feb.

2. 1956. Reouiem Mass. Mother of Missionary Cenacle. 10 A.

M. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Friends may call at the mother house. 3501 Solly 4 to 9 P.

M. SULLIVAN. Feb. 1. 1956.

MARY ELLEN, of 1505 N. 62d. daughter of the late James and Lucy Corr Sullivan. Relatives and friends invited to the funeral, Monday. 9 A.

from the McCullough Funeral Home. S. W. cor. 63d st.

and Lansdowne ave. Requiem High Mass. Church of St. Rrose of Lima. 10 A.

M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Friends may call Sunday evening. TOKNAY.

On Feb. 2. 1956. ELIZABETH, wife of Anton Tornay of 7353 N. 20th st.

Relatives and friends Invited to service. 2 P. Kirk Nice. 6301 Germantown Ave. Int.

Whitemarsh Memorial Park. Friends may call Sun. eve. 1 VALLEY. At Williamstown.

N. on Feb. 2nd. 1956. FRANK husband of Frances (nee Buor.a) age 71 yrs.

Services for relatives and friends 10 A. Buck Bell's. 420 S. Main St. Int.

Bt. Mary's Cem. Friends may call Sun. eve. VAN REST.

On Feb. 2, 1956. LEWIS husband of Pauline M. (nee Maler), of 113 Haddon Hills Haddon N. J.

Services 11 A. at B. C. Schroeder Sons. 715 Cooper Camden.

Frierds. Trim- Die Lodge 117. F. and A. Phila.

Printing House Craftsmen and Lltho Club may call Sunday eve. In lieu of floweTS suggest donations to Heart Fund Parking on adjoining lot. VERRATTI. Feb. 2.

1956. JO-ANN daughter of Mrs. Rose VerratU and the late John VerratU. of 325 S. Broad Kennett Square.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral. 9 A. from Leonetti Funeral Home. 2223 S. Broad st.

(P.F.D.A Solemn Requiem Mass. St. Ed-mond's Church. 10 A. M.

Int. Holy Cross Cem. Viewing Sunday evening. VICKERS Jan. 31.

1956. RACHEL B. VICKERS. of the Touraine 1520 Spruce aged 78. Service for relatives and friends on 2:30 P.

Oliver H. Bair's. 1820 Chestnut st. Int. private.

Friends may call Friday evening 7 to 9. VOZZO. Feb. 1. PAUL of 10 W.

Mt. Airy 72. Relatives and friends, societies are invited to attend the funeral. 9 A. frcm Errichetti Funeral Home.

5801 Chew ave. Requiem Mas. Holy Ctoss Church. 10 A. M.

Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Viewing Sun. eve. after 7.

WEST. Of Jericho Manor. Jenkintown. Feb. 2.

1956. LOTTIE wife of the late Edward B. West. Service on 1 P. at West Laurel Hill Cemetery Chapel, Belmont ave.

Please omit flowers. WHITE. In Atlantic City, N. Feb. 3.

1956. ANNA residence, 101 S. Rhode Island beloved mother of Mrs. Katharine E. Kelly, of Wnghtstown.

N. J. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral. 8:15 A. from the H.

M. Gormley Funeral Home. 911 Pacific ave. Requiem Mass at the Church of the Holy Spirit. 9 A.

M. Friends may call Sun. eve. 7 to 9. WOLFSON.

Feb. 2. HARRY, of 4738 Tampa beloved husband of Edna and devoted father of Charles and Fred Wolfson. of Levittown. and dear brother of Mrs.

Anna Neurran: also survived by four grandchildren. Relatives and friends, also members of Bnai Chaim are invited to services. 12 noon, st Albert L. Berschier Funeral Chapel. 1927 N.

Broad st. Int. Mt. Sharon Cem. Shiva at 4733 Tampa st.

WORTH. Hatboro. Feb. 2. 1956.

HARRY husband of Emma L. Worth. Services and int. at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the Felty Funeral Home.

20 W. Montgomery Hatboro. Sun 7 to 9 P. M- Masonic services 8:30 P. M.

ZACIRKA. Suddenly. Feb. 2. STANLEY husband of Helen (nee Meeham).

of North Wales. formerly of Seiiersville. Pa. Services for relatives and friends at the Mner Home for Funerals. SellersviIIe.

Mon. afternoon at 1:30. Int. Whitemarsh Memorial Park. Proepectviile.

Pa. Viewing Sunday evening. ZEHENDER. Feb. 1.

1956. BERTHA MAYER ZEHENDER. of 1951 Nedro wile of the late Sigmund Zehender, Sr. Relatives and friends invited to service. 11 A.

Kirk Nice. 6301 Germantown ave. Int. HUisic Cem. Friends may caU Sua, eve.

cocktails in a charming, old mansion bouse. -i- jt: m. L. 1 A ftn. Friends may call Sundae e.

HAMSKI. Feb. 2. 1956. FRANK, beloved husband of Natalia (nee Grzybowska).

Relatives, friends and all organizations of which he was a member are invited to fu- neral. Tues A. from his late residence, 2666 Edgemont st. Solemn Requiem Mass. 9:30 A.

St. Laurentius Church. Int. Holy Redeemer Cem. Viewing Mon.

eve. (Arrangements by T. J. BsJ). HARE.

Feb 2, 1S56. T. TRUXTUN HARE, of Radnor. Pa. mineral seivicss at St.

Martin's Church, Radnor, on Feb. 6. at 3 P. M. Interment private.

HOSNEF. Feb. 2, CHARLES of 2016 X. Schiller aged 40. -Relatives, friends, societies invited to funeral 9 A.

mm from Chapei of St. Joan of Arc Church, 10 A. M. Requiem Mass, St. Joan of Arc Church, 10 A.

M. Viewing at Chapel Sun. eve. after 7. KAIN.

LOTTIE, of 2200 E. Auburn wife of late Leonard Kain (nee Foerrt). tives and friends invited to services, 2 son's residence. 2150 E. Auburn Wissahickoa Ave school Jay dinner 12 noon to P.M.

Private dining rooms Lane, Germantown, Phila. for weddings parties. Free parking. GE $-2137. 'ij? I fan- in i Insiiisi ii mm" i 1 1 AP Wlreohoto Frank Parrish, engineer of the wrecked Sante Fe train in which 30 were killed on Jan.

22, waits to testify at Los Angeles inquest. Rev. F. S. Kuntz, Lutheran, Dies The Rev.

Frank S. Kuntz, pastor of Apostles Lutheran Church at Susquehanna and Park aves. for 40 years before his retirement in 1945, died yesterday at the home of a sister, Miss Edith Kuntz, of 425 Walnut Allentown. He was 81. Mr.

Kuntz was a native of Mulberry, the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. John Kuntz. He was graduated from Muhlenberg College in 1900 and from the Lutheran Theological Seminary, Mount Airy, in 1903. He served a year at Grace Evangelical Church, Lehighton, before being assigned to the Apostles Church.

He was a former president of the Huguenot Society of Pennsylvania. He also is survived by a son, Dr. Paul Kuntz, of Northfield, Conn, and three other sisters. Services will be held at 10:30 A. M.

Tuesday at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Allentown. DR. JAMES B. ZELLER, JR.

EASTON, Feb. 3 Dr. James B. Zeller, a dentist here for 50 years before retiring last November, died last night at his home, 722 Paxinosa ave. He was 80.

A graduate of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia, in 1901, he was the first dentist in Easton to use dental rays. MRS. JEROME P. UHL Mrs. Elizabeth Baily Norris Uhl, widow of Jerome P.

Uhl, former painter, died Thursday at her home, 710 Crogie Cape May, N. J. A native of Chestnut Hill, Mrs. Uhl was the daughter of the late Henry Latimer Norris, former head of the old Norris Locomotive Works. Funeral services will be held Monday in Baltimore.

PHILIP KAVITSKY Philip Kavitsky, fish and produce merchant at 13th and South sts. for 45 years before his retirement five years ago, died yesterday in Einstein Medical Center. He was 78 and lived at 6131 Washington ave. Funeral services will be held at 1 P. M.

tomorrow at Joseph Levine Son, 1512 N. Broad st. NELSON H. CLARK Nelson H. Clark, who retired in 1950 as a teller at the Philadelphia National Bank where he had worked for 47 years, died Thursday at his home, 8037 Burholme ave.

He was 70. Funeral services will be held at 11 A. M. Monday at the Memorial Presbyterian Church of Fox Chase. JOHN H.

MAHONEY John H. Mahoney, a Philadelphia policeman for 32 years before his retirement last August, died suddenly Thursday at his home, 1428 S. 3d st. He was 65. Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung at 9:30 A.

M. Monday in Sacred Heart Church, 1400 S. 3d st. Lady Loses Shoe And Train Is Laf NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (APJ.

The Long Island Rail Road had a good excuse after one of its commuter trains arrived four minutes late in nearby Jamaica. A woman lost a shoe in getting on the train at Oyster Bay. Trainman Edward A. Martin ordered the train pulled ahead, then scrambled down on the roadbed and retrieved the shoe. create driving hazards, Chair speed limit.

State police have instructions to enforce the restrictions rigidly. Red Car Driver Stricken at Wheel Police Sgt. Herbert Yerk.es felt ill while touring Frankford alone in a red car yestfrday. At 4 :35 P. M.

he stopped at Large and Orthodox f. and radioed for an emergency sts Seconds later the police radio dispatcher received another mes sage frcm an agitated truck driver who advised: "You'd better get help here your sergeant is slump ed beneath the steering wheel. i ARTHUR'S STEAK HOUSE 3d Chancellor Sts. (3rd Below Walnut) CpniffC Special Luncheon and Dinner Menus. Complete Sea UkWft f00(i an( a Carte Menu.

Good food; perfectly Op Rooseralt Bonlevard cooked and served in quiet comfort st reasonable "tl Rnnta prices. Dining rooms. Bar and Grill. Accommodations 1 for private parties. Business Meetings, Banquets, etc at Rising Sao Ave, Ample Parking.

Phone MI 4-8535. Open every day North Philadelpnla a. j. Since lViV llicnnj cf'iuisa. wcvi.uiii.

FraRkl Br2QlfiV PLANKED STEAK served on charred oak; rialiAIC Ml MMiwjf LOBSTER. pressure-cooked, broiled, STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY Member Restaurant Diners Club Open Weekdays Closed Sundays Plenty of Free Parking Evening MArket 7-8628 in the Pot; crisp uuca; otner oisnes ad. amou. Located in th alley back Ritz. Jim Bradley, well known in the Great Northeast for over twenty year is now your host, of old time gracious dining, eager to serve you th best steaks, chops, sea food and all delicacies.

Banquets, weddings and parties given special attention. Sunday dinner I to 8. "suthe ycrystal" at seras bounty tiaaiuon tai oer jto generations. On Penn Square. Reading.

fenna. Now Alwavs fWn eF Chicken How Always Upen 77 on Chancellor at Juniper St. of the BRADLEY'S ffiT Cottman Bustleton Rt. 73, On Block West of Roosevelt Blvd. Tel Mayfair 4-9890 CRYSTAL RESTAURANT 545 Penn Street Reading, Penna, GOURKET DeNcA Allegheny Ave.

31t BA 9-1388 Ample Parking MADAME CARR'S TEAROOM 1207 Locust Street KI 6-1475 TAVERN RESTAURANT business old "THE Complete reasonable service. dinners We own you to wish. Open Quiet, HOME OF SIZZLING STEAKS" diversified menu including seafood, at prices. Relaxing atmosphere. Cordial Man-size drinks expertly prepared.

Sunday 3 to 8:30 P.M. Private Banquet Room. and operate our own building and invite enjey our modern tearoom and fine- imported teas. Private consultation room, if "you Tea cup readings daily. Centrally located.

daily from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. will be held at 3 P.

M. today atjbe affected, friendly family atmosphere. Serving, -full-course dinners seafood, steaks and chops. Special At the Crossroads of prepared. Weddings, banqueta and meetings given Kensington Ave.

A Somerset special attention. Open daily, 11:30 to Surrday. nr? i an 3 to 8. at. Int.

East Cedar Hill Cem. Viewing Sunday eve KAMFE. Feb. 1. 1936.

of 2724 S. formerly of York, WILLIAM. aned 55 years, son of the late Albert and Mary Miller Kampe. Relatives and friends are invited to service, 1 P. Par-H lors oi Harold B.

Mul'lsan. 1119 W. Lehigh ave. Int. Oakland Cem.

Friends Invited Sunday evening. KAVITSKY. Feb. 3. of 6131 Washtag- ton PHILIP, husband of the late Sarah, devoted father of Mrs.

Gussie Abrams. Mrs. Marion Sanders. Mrs. Jennie Klein, of Col- wick, is.

ana Mrs. Aaa Kosentnai. oi had donfteld, N. Mr. Samuel and Mr.

Na t- than Kavitskv; beloved brother of Mr. David and Mr. Harry Kavitsky. Relatives and friends and ail organizations of which he was a member are Invited to services. I F.

from Joseph i.evine tz Son 1512 N. Broad st. Int. Monteflore Cem. Family will be at the late residence.

KOBEB. Of 116 Bethlehem pike. Ambler Feb. 2, 1936. DANIEL husband of the late Mamie Booi Kober.

Service for rel atives and friends on Mon. at 2 P. from the Cope Funeral Home, 4b4 S. Main Kdtflcld. Pa.

Int. Indlanfield Lutheran Cem Karllngton. Pa. Friends may call at the Funeral Home Sunday evening, 7 to 9 clock. KL'NTZ.

Feb. 3. REV. FRANK hus-' band ot the late Sadie Grimiey Kuntz. of 34 u.N.

16th Allentow.i. Pa. Relatives and lriends invited to attend services at St. 4 John's Evangelical Lutheran Church. 5th Maple Allentown, on 10:30 A.

Int. Greenwood Allentown. Friends may call at the J. S. Burkholder Funeral Home 1601 Hamilton Allentown, 7 to 8:30 P.

M. LIFS. Of 5540 N. Lawrence Feb. 2.

1956, ELSIE, sister of Gertrude and Thomas Lips. Agnes MacDonald, the late Bertha L. Rocklage and the late Elizabeth Bade. Rel- atives and friends are invited to services. 4 2 P.

at the Funeral Home of Flovd M. Bishop. 5403 N. 5th St. Int.

Northwood Cem. Friends may call Sunday after 7 P. M. MAGCIRE. On Feb.

I. THERESA MARY. ef 4677 N. Shelbourne daughter of Rob- ert and Mary Magulre (nee O'Malley). Rela-v.

tivea and friends are invited to the funeral, 8:30 A. from The Murphy Fu- ueral Home. 3839 N. Bread st. Solemn Mass of Requiem.

Holy Innocents Church. 10 A. M. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem.

Friends may call Sunday evening MAHONEY. Feb 2. 1956. JOHN fa-ther of Sr. Mary Elena.

S.J.. of 1428 S. 3d St. Relatives and friends. Fraternal Or- der of Police are invited to funeral, 8.30 A.

from J. J. Roberts. 1701 Ritner st. Solemn Mass of Requiem at Church of the Swered Heart.

9:30 A. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Friends may call Sun- iay evening 7 to 10. MARKOWITZ.

Feb. 2. PHILIP, of 5227 be'oved husband oi the late Para and i devoted father of Mrs. Anna Nab't. Mrs.

Pauline Merlin: also survived bv five dren and eight great-grandchildren. Relative and friends are invited to services. 2 P. at Albert L. B-rschler Funeral 1927 N.

Eifwd st. Int. Mt. Lebanon Cem. fchiva at 5227 st.

McLArGHI FN Feb. 2. of 1830 S. 54th st ISABEL, mother of Wm. J.

Sher-w rard. Relatives and friends, also emoloves Brexel Invited to funeral. Mon. morn- lng 10 o'clock, from Thomas F. Reagan Fu- neral Home.

53d and Chester where friends may call Sun. eve. Solemn Mass cf Reouiem. Jl A. Church of the Most Blessed Sacrament.

Int. Holy Cross Cem. McMENAMLN. Suddenly st 1739 N. "Dover Feb.

2, 196. PATRICK JCSE3H. Ijeloved husband of Mary E. (nee Wilkmsi. tn his 71st year.

Relatives and friends are Invited to funeral 11 A. Joseph Hepp Funeial 1320-22 N. 29th St. 4 Viewing 7 to i MOORE. Feb.

2. ROBERT, husband cf Mtrr Anna Moore (nee Harris), of 2440 6. Chadwick st. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 1 P.

at Wm. F. Cujhing's. 1807 Pine st. Int.

Mt. Moriah Cem. Friends may call 1807 Pine Sunday. 6 to 9 P. M.

NAYLOR. Oi 1423 W. Venarso on Feb. 2. 1956.

HARRIET NAYLOR. Service or relatives and frienas on 1 P. at Oliver H. Bair's 1820 Chestnut st. Interment private.

Please emit flowers. It yes tTts're inttrt "In Mtmoriam" Mtw thm enniveraery ei thm ttm mJ year bn4 eiw emit Mism Sharp mn RJ S-I60O mvtf will bm gtaJ eeis yost. in preparing men's lunches. King-size drinks expertly Famous for our large selection of the finest foods and liquors for over a quarter of a century. Open 11 A.

M. to 12.30 P. M. Daily except Sunday. 1 Famous for Snapper Soup Steaks Lobsters Seafood Specializing in Cocktails motto: "GOOD FOOD." Our aim- 35-Mile Turnpike Speed Enforced in Bad Weather Inquirer Harrisburg Bureau Feb.

3. A sneprt limit rf 35 miles ner hour PLEASING YOU." Trv us one. Lunch-cr. Zm-lZ. V'i HESPE'S RESTAURANT 28 S.

16th St L0 7-8463 The Original McSHEA'S 16th Street above Chestnut Center City Cafe SCHWARZWALD 1KH lur ii 2nd SL Obey Av. 12:30 SUNKEN GARDENS Limekiln Pike at Chcltenhan Ofonti Aves. ITAUA-AMERICA1 ORSATTI'S PUMP ROOM -fa A a ftfiiru at in t.jvi as.uhvi 9 ID v. vsrer rm 'til 8. For reservations HA 4-S653 Is being enforced on the Pennsylvania Turnpike when and "FOR FAMILY DINNERS" Where excellent Food and Friendly atmosphere welcome you.

Music by Irv. Leonard Orchestra. her home. MRS. ANTON TORNAY Mrs.

Elizabeth Tornay, who with her husband, Anton, operated a grocery at 74th ave. and 20th West Oak Lane, for more than 25 years, died Thursday in Episcopal Hospital. She was 70 and lived at 7353 N. 20th st. Funeral services will be held at 2 P.

M. Monday at Kirk Nice, Germantown ave. and Washington la. HIESTER H. MUHLENBERG READING, Feb.

3. Kiester H. Muhlenberg, Berks county Republican leader and a delegate to the party's 1952 national convention, died last night while visiting a brother, Henry, in Kennett Square, Chester county. He was 55. Mr.

Muhlenberg who lived in Reading, was employed by the Parish Pressed Steel Division of the Dana Corp. here. WILLIAM E. LEWIS FRENCHTOWN, N. Feb.

3. Police Chief William E. Lewis died last night at his home here. He was 39. A veteran of the Second World War, Mr.

Lewis had been chief of police for the last four years. Deaths Elsewhere Dr. Frank C. Hockema, 63, vice president of Purdue University since 1944, at Lafayette, Ind. Dr.

Laurence J. Norton, 59, head of the University of Illinois department of agricultural economics, at Urbana, 111 Dr. Malcolm T. Mac- Eachern, 74, a leader in the field of hospital administration and a pioneer of the accreditation system to improve hospital standards, at Chicago. and American cuisine.

Fine foods and choic beverages. Su Dinners served from 4 P. M. to 2 A. M.

Direct entrance 13ta ft Locnsi ou. PUMP ROOM on Locust St CAFE SHOW LOU NUB Member KesUarani reatureg xy Karlton Girls plu all-star show. Dee Lloyd Diners' Club Sherry Blair, Arnaldo and hi band. Three (3) shows nightly. KI 6-4397.

RESTAURANTS Visit th new PUMP ROOM, most beautiful Supper Club. Italian FOOD America's famoua seafood restaurant. Now celebrating OOtk SEA where bad weather conditions man G. Franklin McSorley oi the Turnpike Commission announced today. Separate signs Indicating the slower rate are constructed to fit over speed signs permanently erected on the highway.

They are placed immediately when a dangerous driving situation develops, thus informing motorists that more than usual caution is necessary. This procedure may be localized or widespread, depending upon requiring it. Hazardous driving warnings are flashed and relayed almost instantly by means of the turnpike's radio and teletype systems. These systems permit constant commu nication between all turnpike headquarters and all vehicles as signed to roadway patrol in the 17 maintenance districts. Safety and maintenance personnel and State police are on the alert 24 hours daily to observe and report conditions, such as fog or ice, that would indicate a lower nnnvnilinCDe SEA FOOD HOUSE in th center or town.

Only restaurant owned by th descendant ot Original "Bookbinder" Restaurant Family, serving Ful Course ice 4 Dinners. Sea Food. Steaks and Chops. Open Daily and 315 5. 151 St sunday uom It A.

M. to Midnight. KI $-0870 OLD ORIGINAL EOOKBHIDER'S Several other police cars had to milk his 67 cows year at same address. Open Daily ft Sat. 12 Sun.

1 P. M. LOmbard 1-7028. 125 Walnut St NEW JERSEY Noon, RESTAURANTS members of Fire Rescue Squad were dispatched to the intersection Yerkes was given oxygen and taken to Frankford Hospital, where he complained of chest pains. He is 41 and lives at 2225 N.

4th st. He was removed later to Philadelphia General Hospital for observation. CINELU'S COUNTRY MOUSE Jri; Rant 38 Haddonneld Read at aRHA Cocktail Lounge. Restaurant and tk Circi, MicaaBtTiIl, H. J.

i Bar. Full Cour. Open Sunday Phone: ME 8-5050 ME 8-9221 7C 1 P. M. Established is 1909..