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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 30

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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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30
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

in THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 9, 1964 The Complete Weather OFFICIAL FORECASTS Philadelp hi a FAIR and vicinity: Mostly fair and mild Monday. High in the low 60s. Winds light and variable. Tuesday continued fair and mild.

Eastern Pennsylvania: Monday fair and mild following patchy fog in the early morning. Little temperature change Monday night, and continued fair and mild Tuesday. New Jersey: Patchy fog Monday morning, but turning fair and Fair Tuesday, and continued mild. New York City: Mostly sunny and mild Monday following morning fog. Continued fair and mild Monday night and Tuesday.

Delaware: Fair and mild Monday. Tuesday sunny and warm. Maryland: Monday fair with mild temperatures. Tuesday sunny and warmer. District of Columbia: Fair and mild Monday.

Sunny and warmer Tuesday. Cape May to Block Island: Fair Monday with winds variable through night at 10 knots. Visibility 5 miles or better except in early morning haze. Cape May to Cape Hatteras: NOVEMBER 1964 10 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 30 DECEMBER 1964 Monday fair except for some rain in south portions. Winds northerly 5 to 10 knots.

Visibility 3 to 6 miles. Sun Rises 6:39 A. M. Sun Sets 4:51 P. M.

Moon Sets 8:46 P. M. Sunday's Local Report U. S. WEATHER BUREAU Philadelphia, 1964 EST T.

H. W.D.&V. Pr. W. 11:00 A.

M. 048488 64 ENE- E- 7 6 .00 Cloudy Cloudy 5:00 A. M. 86 W. 3 Clear 7:00 A.

M. 89 ESE- 2 .00 Clear 5:00 P. M. WNW. 5 Cloudy 7:00 P.

M. 71 NW- 3 .00 Cloudy Temperature; Humidity; W. D. Wind Direction and Velocity; Pr. Precipitation: Weather Conditions.

Highest temperature temperature (4:10 this P. date last 93 Lowest years temperature (1945) (5:30 A. 75 Lowest temperature this date last 93 years (1960) temperature today Average this date last year Normal for this date Excess since Nov. 1 Excess since precipitation Jan. since Nov.

Total precipitation since Jan. 1 23.12 Deficiency since Jan. 1 13.85 Barometric Pressure: 6. A. 30.09.

Rising; 12 Noon, 30.06. Falling: 6 P.M.. 30.04, Steady. DEGREE DAY DATA Sunday Total Normal since since Sept. Sept.

STATISTICS BY CITIES Highest temperature last 12 hours, lowest temperature last 18 hours and precipitation for last 24 hours as reported at P. Nov. 8. 1964, by the United States Weather Bureau. TEMPERATURE Place L.

H. Pr. Albany Atlanta 8 Atlantic City Bismarck, N. D. 3 Boston Buffalo, N.

Chicago Charleston, s. C. 6 Cincinnati (Cleveland Denver Detroit Duluth, Minn. 00 Harrisburg Jacksonville. Fla.

Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles Louisville Beach Minneapolis New Orleans York City Norfolk. Va. Philadelphia, Ariz. Pittsburgh Portland, Me.

Portland. Ore. St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Francisco S. Ste.

Marie, Mich. Savannah, Ga. Seattle Tampa, Fla. Washington, D. C.

Wilkes Barre Winnipeg, Man. High; Missing: Precipitation; Trace. Monday's Tidal Predictions PHILADELPHIA (Chestnut st.) Low High Tide Tide 4:58 A. A. M.

5:11 P. M. DELAWARE BREAKWATER High Tide A. P. M.

Low Tide 4:59 A. 6:01 M. CAPE MAY (Municipal Pier) Low High Tide A. M. P.

M. Tide 4:01 A. 4:55 P. M. ATLANTIC CITY (Steel Pier) High Tide 10:15 A.

M. Low Tide 3:43 A. BEACH HAVEN (Little Harbor) High Tide Low Tide 6:19 A. M. 7:13 P.

M. BARNEGAT INLET High Tide A. M. Low Tide 3:57 A. 4:52 P.

M. Weather for Monday Based on Official Forecasts WASH. SEATTLE MONT CAN A MINN, WARM MASS. CONN NEW YORK CHICAGO COLD FRONT PHILADELPHIA MD. DEL IND.

SAN FRANCISCO CoL Chia VA. MO. TENN COS ANGELES ORLA. ARIZ. LEGEND MISS.

TEXAS CLOUDY PARTLY FAIR CLOUDY NEW ORLEANS SNOW Ill RAIN MIAMI STATIC WIND COLD WARM indicates high air pressure, favorable weather, direction 5 indicates low air pressure, unfaverable weather, direction of movement and speed of movement and speed FRONT is forward boundary of mass STATIC FRONT or BAROMETER is one that quits moving, usually bed weather Edward L. Stokes, Philip Guckes, Former Congressman Sales Official Edward Lowber Stokes, mer Congressman and former died Sunday at home. He was Newtown Square. Mr. Stokes was an investment broker in Philadelphia and New York for 50 years, retiring in 1955.

He founded Edward Lober Stokes and formerly of 1708 Locust st. Born in Philadelphia, he was Congressman from the 6th district from 1930 to 1934. As polo player, he was captain Philadelphia Country Club teams and played on many cup winners, former vestryman in Christ's Church, he also was active in St. Alban's Episcopal Church, Newtown Square. Surviving are a son, Edward a daughter, Mrs.

Lawrence Sister Charles, Social Worker Sister Charles Eileen, M.S.B.T., who was a "substitute mother" to hundreds fo children from broken homes in this area, died Saturday in Hahnemann Hospital. Sister Charles Eileen worked in the foster home office of the Catholic Charities, 1704 Summer st. She spent her religious life helping youngsters and counseling parents. YOUNG ADULT LEADER A native of New York City, she was active in youth work in New York and was an officer in the Legion of Mary and young adult leader in the Catholic Youth Organization. She entered the novitiate of the Missionary Servants of the Most Blessed Trinity at Holmesburg in 1952.

She was graduated from St. Joseph's College in 1963 and earned a master's degree social work from Fordham University. She was min a member of the National Association of Social Workers. PARENTS SURVIVE Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Greeley of Woodhaven, Queens; a sister, Sister Marie Corde, O.P., a high school teacher in Brooklyn, and three brothers, Edward, Kevin and Joseph, all of New York. Requiem Mass will be sung at 10 A. M. Wednesday in the Blessed Trinity Missionary Cenacle, Holmesburg. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

Archbishop Rummel Dies in New Orleans, Led Attack on Bias NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8 Catholic Archbishop Joseph neered parochial school day. The Right Rev. Charles J. Planche announced that death came at 2:30 P.

M. (EST) after pneumonia and complications. It was Archbishop Rummel's second sieze of pneumonia in recent years. It closed the colorful and controversial career of a spiritual leader of more than 750,000 Roman Catholics. As such, he (became involved in the integration issue in the South when he condemned segregation as wrong and sinful." MONTHS IN HOSPITALS In the midst of the controversy, on Oct.

9, 1960, he fell while taking a walk in Baton Rouge, where he had gone for church dedication ceremonies. He broke an arm and a leg. Pneumonia followed, and he spent several months in hospitals in Baton Rouge and New Orleans. He remained feeble, but he rejected the use of an auto on the palace grounds here. Early Saturday, before was taken to the hospital here he was given last rites of the church, anointing of the sick and the papal blessing, followed by the Viaticum (Communion for those in danger of loss of life) upon his arrival at the hospital.

He had a restful day, but later lapsed into a comatose condition. EXCOMMUNICATIONS ary, tempering somewhat the bitterness of the integration controversy. There was the story that when the Archbishop was in his early 80's, he tumbled down a stone staircase. Several younger persons rushed to his rescue. He waved them aside, telling fell down by myself-I ought to be able to get up by myself." But in recent years he had become almost blind.

His understudy, Coadjutor Archbishop Cody, who had been Bishop of Kansas City St. Joseph, was named by Pope John XXIII to assume the apostolic powers. Prior to that, in April, 1962, Archbishop Rummel had excommunicated several segregationist leaders. Included were Mrs. B.

J. Gaillot, president an organization she called Save Our Nation, and Jackson B. Ricau, director of the Citizens His self- reliance and determination were already Council of South Louisiana. The archdiocesan chancellory said a similar letter went to a south Louisiana political leader, Leander Perez, but Perez denied he received the notice of excommunication. FIRST SCRAPE The excommunications were based on the churchman's contention that they had threatened and incited others to take reprisal against the church's orders to desegregate parochial schools.

Demonstrations followed at the Archbishop's palace on the plea that the desegregation order was contrary to the scriptures. The Archbishop's first scrape the segregation issue came in 1955, when he closed a small church south of New Orleans for its refusal to allow Negro priest to say Mass. The church has been closed since. The Archbishop was born in Steinmauern, Baden, Germany. His parents came to New York when he was six.

He was ordained in Rome in 1902 and served at churches in Yorkville, N. Kingston, N. and New York City before he became Bishop of Omaha in 1928. He served seven years in Omaha and became prelate of the New Orleans archdiocese on March 12, 1935. TO LIE IN STATE The Archdiocese released the following information on funeral arrangements: Archbishop Rummel's body will lie in state at Notre Dame Seminary beginning Monday.

On Tuesday, the remains will be transferred to historic St. Louis Cathedral, one of America's oldest churches. The body will lie in state at the cathedral until Wednesday when at 5 P.M. (EST) Archbishop Cody, who will fly back from Rome, will celebrate a Pontifical Mass of Requiem. STEPHEN KOWALIK, a retired rigger for Rohm Haas died Sunday at Temple Hospital.

He was 68 and lived at 4535 Milnor Frankford. He had retired in 1960. after 18 years with the company. Besides his wife, the former Josephine Kaminski, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Sezepanski; three sons, Joseph, Chester, and Stephen, and 10 grandchildren.

MRS. JOSEPH. CIAVARELLI, the former Angela Mary Ciavarelli, died Saturday in Lankenau Hospital. She was 77 and lived at 1226 N. 65th st.

Surviving are two sons, Joseph and Mario; three daughters, Mrs. Clara Welsh, Mrs. Emma Guagenti and Mrs. Josephine Mardinly; a brother and a sister, and 16 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. MRS.

ALMERINDA MONTI- CELLI died Friday in Pennsylvania Hospital. She was 74 and lived at 1149 S. Broad st. Surviving are a son, Dr. Mario a daughter, Yolanda, and brother and two sisters.

Orleans Roman Francis Rummel, 88, who piointegration in the South, died Sun Archbishop Joseph Rummel, who died in New Orleans, at age of 88. H. V. Marvel, Physician, 89 Dr. Henry Vernon Marvel, practicing physician for 65 years, died Saturday at his home.

He was 89 and lived at 4839 Baltimore ave. Dr. Marvel was on the staff of the old Joseph Price Memorial Hospital for 47 years and was professor of pediatrics at its School for Nurses. U. OF P.

GRADUATE He also was a member of the staff and Board of Governors of Doctors Hospital. He was a Mason and a life member of the American Medical Association and the Philadelphia County Medical and Pediatric Societies. Dr. Marvel was graduated from the Martin Academy at Square, of Delaware and the University, of Pennsylvania Medical School. He did postgraduate study at the old Polyclinic Hospital.

RITES WEDNESDAY Surviving are his wife, the former Mabel Myers; two sons, Henry and David Z. two daughters, Mrs. John H. Maroney and Mrs. Guilford D.

Fisher; a brother, P. H. Marvel; 10 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 11 A. M.

Wednesday at the Toppitzer home, Garrett rd. and Lansdowne Drexel Hill. Burial will be private. MRS. JAMES T.

DAVIS, the former Martha U. Waldman, of Park Drive Manor Apartments, Germantown, died Sunday. She was 83. Mrs. Davis was the widow of an executive of the Pennsylvania Railroad's accounting department.

Surviving are two sons, J. Lawrence and James four grandchildren and two great-grandchil- BLUESTEIN, an upholsterer, died Sunday at Jefferson Hospital. He was 61 and lived at the Parkview Apartments, Collingswood, N. J. Mr.

Bluestein was a veteran of the Second World War. Surviving are his wife, Selma; his mother, Minnie; three sisters and two brothers. GUY A. BUSCAGLIA, retired engineer, died Saturday in St. Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick.

N. J. He was 64 and lived at 54 Manalapan Freeh N. J. Mr.

Buscaglia retired in 1957 after about 35 years as a mechanical engineer with Westinghouse Electric Co. He was a Mason and graduate of Pennsylvania University. Surviving are his wife, the former Ann Sparks; a son, Charles two brothers; three sisters and three grandchildren. PASQUALE RICCA, retired boilermaker, died Sunday at his home, 2313 Griffith st. He was 79.

Mr. Ricca was employed for 27 Naval years at the Philadelphia, Base. Surviving are two daughters, Edith and Elizabeth. 200 Forest Fires Raging in W. Va.

CHARLESTON, W. Nov. 8 (AP). Southern West Virginia remained blanketed under a thick layer of smoke Sunday as the number of forest fires raging across the State mounted to 200-many of hem described as "serious" and burning out of control. Hopes for a fire-settling rain faded as clouds dropped only a few sprinkles in the Bluefield area.

State Forester Lester McClung said the fire situation was "serious" in nine counties. Some of the fires, he said, "have been deliberately set by arsonists." Died ALBANY. Nov. 7, 1964, ROLAND husband of Dorothy (nee Park), of 500 N. Spain Darlington, South Carolina.

Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral services 2 P. from the Imschweiler-Brower Funeral Home, 1600 Edgmont Chester, Pa. Interment Mount Hope Cem. No viewing Monday evening. BAXTER.

Nov. 8. EDWARD husband of Florence McCain Baxter, of 1609 Robinson Havertown. Relatives and friends invited to services, 2 P. Rothermel Funeral Home, 57 S.

Eagle (Manoa) Haver. town. Int. Valley Forge Gardens. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Trinity Methodist Church.

Friends may call Tues. after 1 P. M. Died Died Died BLUESTEIN. -Nov.

8. 1964, ALBERT, KOZLOWSKI. -Nov. 1954. of 4723 On Nov.

1964. CLAUDIA husband of Selma Shpeen Bluestein, of Benner VALERIA E. (VIOLET), wife of George B. Seyms, of 222 the Park View W. Collingswood, (nee Rodowicz), beloved wife of Chester Orchard Way, Wayne, Pa.

Requiem N. son of Minnie and the late Louis and devoted mother of Mary Ann and Holy Communion for family and friends Bluestein; brother of Anne Gralnick, Rose Marie, and sister of Agnes Ro- in the Lady Chapel of St. Mary's Alice Bluestone and Irene Kagle, Irving dowiez, Stella Sapiecha, Bertha Szablew. Church, Wayne, on Tues. at 11 and Martin Bluestein.

Relatives and ski and Anthony Rodowicz. Relatives, A. M. Please do not send flowers. friends are invited to services 2 friends and Nazareth Academy Mothers' P.

Joseph Levine Son Memorial Guild invited to funeral 8:30 SHOCKLEY-Nov. 6. 1964. HOWARD T. Chapels, N.

Broad st. above 71st ave. A. McCafferty Funeral Home, 6126 SHOCKLEY, of 1613 W. Girard ave.

RelInterment Har Nebo Cem. Family will Torresdale ave. Solemn High Mass of atives, friends and Steamfitters Union be at the Gralnick residence, 1235 Ma- Requiem, St. Bartholomew's Cross Church, 10 Local are invited to the funeral see Phila. M.

Interment Holy Cem. Holy service 8:30 P. Oliver H. Communion may be received at this Bair's, 1820 Chestnut where friends BOEHM. -Nov.

6, 1964, of 710 Clifton Mass. Friends may call Mon. eve. may call 7-9 P. M.

Further service and Collingdale, FRANK hus. interment on Thurs. in Milton, Del. of Mary A. (nee Abrams).

Funeral KUBEK. Nov. 1964. of 3616 E. A.

Marvil Funeral Home, Thompson JOHN husband of SNYDER-ALLEN Nov 7. 1964. of 1110 Mass, Main Darby, Pa. Requiem Church, High 10 Mary Relatives, (Chapasco), friends, Toll father Dept. of of Eileen.

Benja- Rydal, age 47. husband of ConBlessed Virgin Mary min Franklin Bridge, Catholic Police, stance Munro Snyder. Funeral services Int. M. Cathedral Friends call Mon.

Wilmington, 7 to Firemen, Park Guards and Peace Offi- 11. A. at the Carmel Del. cers League of the Sacred Heart of terian Church, Edgehill and Mt. Jesus and all organizations of which he marsh Carmel Memorial Park.

Pa. Friends WhiteGlenside, Int. 204 W. Olney Nov. was member are invited to funeral may 1964, MARGARET FODEN, wife of 8:30 A.

at the Joseph T. Se- call 7. to P. at Helweg Frank T. and Bray, Jr.

mother of Services Leonard and inter and kula Funeral (corner Home, of 2634 Thompson E. Alle- Son, brance 463 may York be Rd. sent to Jenkintown. Abington Remem- Memoment at the convenience of the family. sheny, Solemn ave.

Requiem Mass, 9:30 A. ral Hospital Building Fund. St. George's Church. Interment St.

Nov. 1964, SPENCER Dominic's Cem. Viewing Tuesday eve. At Edgemont, on Nov. husband of Olive Brown (nee My.

EDWARD LOWBER STOKES, husers), of 5514 Morris st. Relatives and MARIE, on Nov. band of the late Mary Brooke Stokes. friends are invited to the service 1964, of 320 S. 3d Colwyn, be- in his 85th year.

Services at St. Alban's 2 P. at the Fyfe Boyd Funeral loved daughter of David J. and Rita P. Episcopal Church, Newtown Square, Home, 7047 Germantown Mt.

Airy. (nee Le Maitre). Relatives and friends on Nov. 11, at 2 P. M.

InterInterment Forest Hills Cem. Viewing are invited to attend the funeral on ment Old St. David's Church Cem. In Tuesday, 1 to 2 P. M.

Wed. at A. M. from the Cavanagh lieu of flowers, contributions to EpiscoFuneral Home, 6922 Woodland pal Diocese of 202 S. 19th of Freehold, Phila.

High Requiem 1 Mass, 10 A. St. would be appreciated. N. on Nov.

7. 1964, beloved Clement's Church. Int. SS. Peter and of Ann Sparks Buscaglia, father of In lieu Friends of may flowers, call Mass Tues.

cards THOMPSON. KATHLEEN, Nov. Paul Cem. S. Funeral service 11 will be formerly of 2660 Emerald beloved A.

at Oliver H. Bair's, 1820 Chest- appreciated. mother of Mr. Thomas Thompson and nut Phila. Masonic service Mrs.

Irene Fox. Relatives, friends and P. at the funeral home. Interment WILLIAMS, beloved Nov. mother 7, of EFFIE O.D.S.G., Florence Nightingale Chapter Maplewood Freehold, N.

J. L. Washburn, Ruth L. Whitsett Gladys are invited to attend the funeral Janet L. Fleming.

Services and Funeral services Home, 1 P. 3027-29 Van st. Sant CAMPBELL. -Of 5730 N. 6th Nov.

A. Kirk 6301 Germantown terment Hillside Cem. 5th In6. 1964. GEORGE husband of Beryl ave.

Interment private. Viewing MonHarding Campbell. Relatives, friends, day evening after 7. St. Paul's of James F.

and 7 months, of 901 members St. Methodist Church and Lodge A. Highland Ft. Washington, TROISI. -Nov.

6. 1964, MARY N. (nee are invited to services 11 A. son of Robert and Barbara Carosiello), beloved wite of Henry and at the Funeral Home of Floyd M. (nee, Duddy).

Relatives and friends in- mother of Adrian and Arthur. Relatives Bishop, 5408 N. 5th st. Interment Sunset vited to funeral 2 P. at the and friends are invited to funeral Tues.

Memorial Park. Friends may call Mon- William R. May Funeral Home, Easton at 9 A. M. from Baldi Funeral Home, day after 7 P.

M. rd. and Keswick Glenside. Inter- 1331 S. Broad st.

Solemn Requiem Mass, ment Holy Sepulchre Cem. St. Paul's Church, at 10 A. M. Interment CANTZ.

-Nov. 6, 1964, CHARLES Holy Cross Cem. Viewing Monday eve. 193 W. Thelma beloved husband Nov.

5. 1964, of Marguerite (nee Clark), Relatives at 206 S. 13th EDWARD son of -Suddenly, Nov, 7. and friends are invited to the Funeral the late Edward F. and Mary A.

Mc- NOR F. (nee Meyerle), widow of FredHome of Wetzel Son, 4708-12 N. 5th Cormick (nee Carlin). Relatives and erick Wagner, of 5427 N. 2d st.

Relatives A. M. Solemn Requiem Mass, friends Revision and employes of The Board of and friends invited to services 10 A. St. Ambrose Church.

Inter- of Taxes and all other organi-11 A. Mann Funeral Home, 219 W. ment New Cathedral Cem. Friends may zations of which he was a member in- Tabor rd. Friends may call Mon.

eve. call Tuesday evening. F. vited to Roche funeral 9 A. Thomas Solemn Son, 56th Cedar ave.

8, 1964. Mass of Requiem Church of husband of the late ELEONORA CHARLES (nee CIAVARELLI. -Nov. 7. 1964.

MARY ANGELA, of 1226 N. 65th wife of the the Holy Cross Transfiguration, Cem. 10 A. M. Int.

Kniereman), of 2960 Sumter Fair. late Joseph Ciavarelli, mother of Mrs. Viewing Mon. eve. view, Camden, age 75.

years. Clara Welsh, the late Salvatore, the Nov. Relatives and friends are invited to the late Fred, Mrs. Emma Guagenti, Jo- 247 S. Easton of services, 11 A.

at B. C. seph, Mario and Mrs. Josephine Mar- tives and friends Glenside, Rela- Schroeder Sons, 715 Cooper Camdinly and sister of Louis Di Lonardo 1 P. Edwin F.

invited Thies to service den. Int. Harleigh Cem. Friends may Mrs. Lena Mastrangelo.

Relatives Home, 124 N. Easton Funeral call Wed. eve. and friends are invited to the funeral terment Northwood Cem. Glenside.

Home, 9 700 A. N. 63d from st. Ingenito's Solemn Requiem flowers, contributions may be sent to Arrott Arms Nov. Funeral In lieu of St.

Callistus Church, 10 A. M. Abington in her Memorial Hospital, Abington, friends, Jerusalem Lodge 506, F. Relatives, and 1964. JAMES WILSON.

Mass, call Interment Holy Cross Cem. Friends may A. are invited to services memory. Tuesday evening, 7 to 10. 1:15 P.

Schneider Funeral Home, INDA (nee Penza), wife of the late 617-19 W. -Nov. 6. 1964, ALMEROlney ave. Interment Oakland Langhorne Manor, on Domenico and mother of Dr.

Mario A. Cem. Masonic service at 1 P. M. Nov.

6. 1964, ANDREW beloved hus- and Yolanda, of 1149 S. Broad st. Relaband of Mary Muff Crowley. Relatives tives and friends are invited to funeral WOZNIAK.

Nov. 6, HELEN (nee and friends are invited to funeral on on 8:30 A. from Fiorentino Ochlak), of 3172 Edgemont wife of 9:30 A. from Oliver H. Bair's, Funeral Home, 1170 S.

Broad st. Solemn the late Walter and devoted mother of 1820 Chestnut where friends may Requiem Mass at 10 A. St. Rita's John, Mrs. Cecilia Fridmann, and Mrs.

call 7-9 P. M. Requiem Mass at Church. Entombment Holy Cross Cem. Dorothy Peterson.

Relatives and friends St. George's Episcopal Church, 61st st. Viewing Tuesday evening, 7 to 11. invited to funeral 8:30 A. and Hazel 11 A.

M. Interment from Eugene A. Gniewek Funeral Home, Arlington Cem. OAKES. Nov.

7, 1964, EDWARD 2711-13 Allegheny ave. (corner Tilton JAMES, husband of Eleanor (nee Bar- Solemn Requiem Mass, 9:30 A. DAVIS. -Nov. 8.

1964, of the Park ger), of 1349 Sellers st. Relatives and St. Adalbert Church. Interment Holy ReDrive Manor MARTHA U. friends are invited to service 2 deemer Cem.

Viewing Tues. 6-10. of the late James T. Davis. Serv- P.

from the Rose Funeral Home, ices and interment at the convenience 1664 Harrison st. Int. Rosedale Memorial of the family. Park. Friends call Mon.

eve. after 7. In Memoriam DRIESS. Suddenly, Nov. 1964, ly, on Nov.

7, WILLIAM P. husband sudden- memory of my husband, 2074 ELIZABETH (nee Kraus), of 505 Mont: of Vera Fauth Phipps. JOHN M. GEARY, who passed away gomery Rockledge, beloved and friends are invited to Mass of Relatives Re- one year ago, Nov. 9, 1963.

Birthday, wife of the late Karl, devoted mother of quiem, Tuesday morning Nov. 16. Mrs. Joseph Moors, Mrs. Gertrude Boh- Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, 10 o'clock, Lan- "I have lost my soul's companion.

at mer and Mrs. Barbara Fitzpatrick. Rel- caster and Woodbine aves. Interment A life linked with my own, atives, invited friends, St. Henry's Altar A.

Society Calvary Cem. Please omit flowers. As I days walk go by through I miss life him alone. more, at the Edm. B.

Jaeger Funeral Home, There will be no viewing. I think of him in silence, funeral 8:30 Front and Roosevelt blvd. (S. E. cor- PINARDO.

-Nov. 5, No eyes can see me weep, ner) and to the Solemn Mass of Re- (nee Matacola), of 507 1964, S. 6th ANTONETTA But many silent tears are shed quiem, 10 A. Church of St. Henry.

loved wife of John Pinardo and mother be- When others are Interment Holy Sepulchre Cem. Friends of John, Serafino, Joseph, Michael, Mrs. Sadly missed by his wife, may call Tuesday evening, Ernestine Giorgio, Mrs. Irene MARY L. (GEARY).

Orapollo Nov. 8, 1964, ELIZA- and friends Mrs. Rita Gagliano. Relatives and G. In memory of invited to funeral 9 A.

Father. BETH (nee Davis), Cherry wife of the late and from Wolf Gangemi Funeral Home, Broad "You're not forgotten, father, dear, Warren of 13 Place, services Bell- sts. Solemn Requiem Mass, Nor ever shall you be; mawr, N. age 69. Funeral Old St.

Mary's Church, A. M. Inter- As long as life and memory last 10 A. Gardner Funeral Home, ment Holy Cross Cem. Friends may call I shall remember thee." 126 S.

Black Horse pike, Runnemede, Monday evening. Your loving daughter, MARY. J. Interment Northwood Phila. Viewing Tuesday evening.

7, 1964, FRANK G. In loving memory husband of Etta, of 5602 Harley of most wonderful husband who her home, 524 Strath- drive. Relatives and friends are invited passed away Nov. 9, 1963. more Brookline, on Nov.

6, 1964, to funeral 11 A. Funeral "You could not say good-bye to me, BARBARA wife of the late John Home of Andrew J. Bair Son, 3925 You could not clasp my hand; P. Farson. Sr.

Private service Wed. Chestnut st. Interment West Laurel Off But God has taken one I loved P. Oliver H. Bair's, 1820 Chest- Hill Cem.

Friends may call Tuesday, to His realms so grand." 2 nut st. Int. private. 7-9 P. M.

(Parking in rear.) Always loved and remembered by his loving wife, MARION. Nov. 8. ALBERT husband of Anna Feather (nee Little), of 492 E. Sanger age 68.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, on 11 A. funeral home of John Hillside Rose, Cem. 5720 Viewing Rising Tues. Sun ave. Int.

7-9. FELDMAN. -Nov. 8, 1964, formerly of 7031 Ogontz ave. and 711 South FANNIE FELDMAN, wife of the late Harry, Leon Feldman, (Carrie) devoted Slifkin mother Elkins of Park, Mrs.

Sylvia Gregory of Anaheim, George J. Feldman of City, N. sister of Mrs. Shirley Cohen, Mrs. Anna Feldman and also great survived grand- by grandchildren children.

Relatives, friends, the Ind. Kishineff invited Ladies Aid and Cong. Eszrath Israel services, P. at the Berschler Funeral Chapel, 4300 N. Broad st.

(Broad st. at the Int. Har Jehuda Cem. Shiva will be observed at the Slifkin residence 8205. Aspen Way, Elkins Park.

Please omit flowers. daughter of the late Thomas and Margaret Flanagan Gaffney, of 1 S. Pelham Cath- Longport, N. formerly of 5133 on Nov. 5.

Relatives, friends invited to funeral 4700 9 A. Springfield White ave. Funeral Home, Mass of Requiem, 10. A. of St.

Francis de Sales. Int. Church Cross Cem. Viewing Mon. to 10.

Holy Communion may be received at this Mass. HAMILTON. Nov. JOHN of Delsea drive and Woodland Westville Grove, N. J.

Relatives and friends, employes of Publickers Indus. are invited to funeral 8:30 A. Murphy Funeral Home, 3d and Wolf sts. Solemn Mass of Requiem, Church A. M.

of Lady of Mt. Carmel, 9:30 Friends may call Tues. 7-10. -On Nov. 8, GEORGE husband of the late Eliza- beth Hartman, formerly of Copely Upper Darby, in his 74th year.

attend Relatives and funeral friends from are Watson invited to Gray Funeral Home, Frankford, on 9, at 2 P. M. Interment Red Men's Selbyville, Del. HIRSCH. -Nov.

8. 1964, MORRIS, hus- 2100 Benson Rebecca Apt. (nee A-11, Green), father of Hirsch, Mr. Nathan Hirsch, Mr. Frank Hirsch, and Mr.

Saul Seymour Hirsch, Hirsch, Mrs. LeVan, brother of Mr. David Hirsch, Mrs. Rose Sugarman, Mrs. Evelyn Lerman, survived and Mrs.

Pearl Rosenbaum; also by seven grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services 2:15 P. M. precisely, "Goldsteins'," 6410 N. Broad st.

Int. Mt. Lebanon Cem. Family will Cheltenham, return Pa. to Shiva 7901 will Jenkintewn be observed at 2100 Benson commencing Tuesday, Nov.

10. -Nov. 7, HARRY husband of Sue Austin, of 6019 Hazelhurst st. Relatives and friends invited to services, 2 P. funeral home Harry Stroud, 600-02 N.

63rd st. Int. Glenwood Mem. Park. Friends may call 7-9 P.

M. Nov. 7, 1964, of 1803 Chelsea GEORGE husband of the late Marion Houseman. Relatives and friends are invited to the service 10 A. Parlors of Harold B.

Mulligan, 1119 W. Lehigh ave. Int. NorthCem. No Monday evening viewing.

JASKULA. Nov. 7, JOHN JOSEPH, 3946 Pulaski Wartychowicz) beloved and husband father Mary (nee of Stanley, John and Joseph. Relatives and friends invited to the funeral 8 A. from the Edward Harvey Szweda Funeral Home, 1701 W.

Hunting ave. Solemn Requiem Mass, St. Ladislaus Church, 9 A. M. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cem.

Friends may call Tuesday evening. Minerva Court Nov. 1964, MINERVA JONES, wife of the late Thomas P. Jones. Relatives and friends are invited to services 11 A.

at Parlors of David H. Bowen Son, 50th and Catharine sts. Interment Fernwood Cem. Friends may call Tuesday, 7 to 9 P. M.

-Nov. 8. BARNEY, of 2635 S. 9th husband of Bertha (nee Tanken), father of Mrs. Vivian Berman, Mr.

Manuel, Mr. Edwin B. and Mr. Harold and brother Mrs. of Goldie Mr.

George Tarken; Kala- also survived by seven grandchildren. tives, friends and members of the Welcome Lodge F. and A. are invited to services P. at 2317 N.

Broad st. Interment Roosevelt Memorial Park. Shiva, 2635 S. 9th st. In lieu of flowers, send contributions to Retarded Children, 1115 Pow.

ell Norristown, Pa. Nov. 8, 1964, of 4535 Milnor beloved husband of Josephine (nee Kaminski), devoted father of Mrs. Mildred ski. Joseph, Chester and Stephen, Jr.

Kowalik, 10 grandchildren. Relatives, friends and neighbors, the Holy Name Society, Veterans of the 1st World War, Polish National Union Branch 12, Polish Benef. Assn. Gr. 59.

Harmonia Club, Polonia Benef. employees of Rohm Haas Co. invited to funeral, A. from the Parlors of John J. Cerankowski Son, 2635 Orthodox st.

Solemn Requiem Mass, St. John Cantius Church, 10 A. M. Burial Most Holy Redeemer Cem. Viewing Wed.

eve. RICCA. -Nov. 8. 1964, PASQUALE, beloved father of Edith and Elizabeth Ricca, of 2313 Griffith st.

Relatives and friends are invited to funeral 9 A. at the Joseph F. Nulty Funeral Home, 9701 Bustleton ave. Solemn Requiem Mass, Resurrection of Our Lord Friends Church, 10 A. M.

Int. Holy Cross Cem. may call Tues. after 5 P. M.

7, LORENZO, husband of Italiana (Mariano), of 837 McKean st. Relatives and friends invited to funeral 8:30 A. at Carto Funeral Home, 2214 S. Broad st. Solemn Requiem Mass, 10 A.

St. Nicholas Church. Interment Holy Cross Cem. Viewing Tuesday, 7 to 10 P. M.

1813 N. Mutter Nov. 7, beloved 1964, CHRISTINA V. (nee McKeown), wife of Joseph F. Rowles and mother of Mrs.

Marguerite Altman. Relatives, friends and employees of invited B. Johnson Lamp are William to funeral, 8:30 A. from John F. Fluehr Sons, 149 W.

Susquehanna ave. Solemn Requiem Mass, St. Michael's Church, 10 A. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem.

Friends may call Tues. eve. -Nov. 6, 1964, ANGELO, of 932 Tree husband of the late Angelina (nee Franchetti) and father of Joseph, survived by three grandchi'dren, Joseph, Robert and Donna Russo. Relatives and friends invited to funeral 8:30 A.

Teti Funeral Home, 2349 S. 10th st. Solemn Requiem Mass, 10 A. Epiphany Church. Int.

Holy Cross Cem. Friends may call Mon. eve. 7, of Warrington, wife LISETTE L. (nee Puggemoeller), of the late Gustave.

Service on Tuesday at convenience of family from the Wetzel Funeral Home, 501 N. Easton Willow Grove. No viewing Mon. eve. 7, 1964.

WILLIAM of 136 Niagara Clementon, N. beloved brother of Emil 0., of 5235 Montour Phila. Relatives and friends are invited to services, 2:30 P. from the funeral home of Wetzel Son, 6902 Rising Sun ave. Int.

Hillside Cem. Friends may call Tues. eve. SEIFARTH. -Of Cinnaminson, N.

ELISABETH MARIE, beloved daughter of Tibine (nee Bohlsen) and John Seifarth, age 7 months, on Nov. 7. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service 9:30 A. at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Moorestown, N.

J. Harvey H. Brown, Funeral Director. Cemetery Lots FOREST Hills Cemetery. Five 4-grave lots in Section.

Very Reas. Call aft. 6 P. M. JE 5-5233.

HILLSIDE Roslyn, Ridge view Sect. 5 graves. Hi 6-5362. SEVERAL two four grave lots Memorial Park of Westminster Cemetery at under current cemetery price. Write M-119 Inquirer, retired investment broker, fora international polo player, 84 and lived on Marlborough E.

McElree; a sister, Mrs. Frances Stokes Weekes; a brother, Walter, and seven grandchildren. Services will be held at St. Alban's Church, at 2 P. M.

Wednesday. Burial will be in old St. David's Cemetery. Crash Kills Priest; 6 Youths in Car SLOATSBURG, N. Nov.

8 priest driving a group of youths home from a Catholic Youth Organization meeting was killed early Sunday when his car crashed into another vehicle on 17. Fatally injured was the Rev. Lawrence Monahan, pastor of the Mt. Carmel Roman Catholic church in Tuxedo Park. Police said six youths were traveling with the priest.

None was injured seriously, Philip Exton Guckes, former Main Line business executive, died Sunday at Camden Community Hospital in Camden, where he lived. He was 64. Philadelphia and was past commodore of the Camden (Me.) Yacht Club. Surviving are his wife, the former Eleanor Wilder Scott; two daughters, Mrs. Evans Harrell and Mrs.

Richard Krementz, a brother, Robert and six grandchildren. Services will be held in Camden, on Wednesday. Mr. Guckes, who lived in Wayne until 1950, was president of Main Line Sales and Service, an aircraft and automotive sales company, and president of the Passmore Lumber both based in Camden, Me. 1 He was retired president of American Non-Gram Bronze Berwyn, where he had been active from 1929 to 1946.

Mr. Guckes was a former director of the Wayne Title and Co. He was a member of Cruising Club of America, the Corinthian Yacht Club of Philadelphia, the Racquet Club of Deaths Elsewhere Dr. Roy Graham Hoskins, whose 40-year career of research on the endocrine glands won him the title of "the father of endocrinology," in Santa Barbara, Calif. He was 84.

Dr. Hoskins was director of the Memorial Foundation to for Neuroendocrine Research at Harvard from 1927 until 1947. During that period he became known as an international authority on the endocrine glands -the thyroid, pituitary, adrenals and gonads. He was the first editor of the publication, Endocrinology, and was one of the founders of the Endocrine Society. In 1947 he joined the Office of Naval Research at a medical consultant, a position he held until last year.

Dr. Hoskins was born in 1880 at Neninville, Iowa, earned bachlor's and master's degrees from Kansas University by 1908, a Ph.D. from Harvard Medical School in 1911, and, after service in the First World War as an Army major, obtained his medical degree from Johns Hopkins University in 1920. Randall Davey, 76, a noted Western artist, in Baker, when his went out of control, hit a center divider and overturned on U. S.

Highway 66 on the desert east of Baker. Mr. Davey was an associate professor at the University of New Mexico and had taught at AS HELPFUL GUIDE to those who wish to remember their loved with an In Memoriam notice in The Inquirer have collected many suitable verses free booklet available from the Want Ad Department. To place In Memoriam Notice phone LOcust 3-5000. The charge is only line BAldwin 8-2667 ONVENIENCE We provide premises parking service for convenience.

Um H. battersby FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3316 BROAD "PERSONAL Service Since 1884" Florist Guide BRIMMER'S 3155 KENSINGTON AVE NE 4-0661 many schools of art, including the Chicago Institute of Arts. His work is on display in permanent collections in many U.S. cities. He specialized in Western scenes.

George Sherman Dickinson, 76, professor emeritus of music at Vassar College, where he taught for 37 years, in Chapel N. C. Mr. Dickinson was a distinguished teacher, musicologist, music librarian and author. He had taught summer courses at such colleges as California, Harvard, North Carolina and Columbia.

Before coming to Vassar in 1916, Mr. Dickinson taught for six years at his alma mater, Oberlin College, Prof. Hans von Euler-Chelping, 91, a Nobel Prize winner, in Stockholm, Sweden. He was born Germany, came to Sweden in 1897 and shared the 1929 Nobel Prize for chemistry with Dr. Arthur Harden, of Britain.

Viljo Rewell, 54, one of Finland's best known architects in Helsinki. Mr. Rewell, who was generally recognized as one of his country's foremost in his field, also acquired an international reputation when he put in the hall contribution of Toronto, for still the under construction. TRUSTED ADVICE SINCE 1878 THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1820 Chestnut st.

LOcust 3-1581 In the Calm Present when there is no pressure, no sense of urgency, ask us about our Pre-Arrangement Plan for funerals. No cost or obligation. BRINGHURST FUNERAL DIRECTORS R. L. Watrous, President John D.

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