The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 11

-Hie Berkshire Mmd, "Aug. 13. 1936 Matte Ta nsletvotid MinttMiisK rtistic Me iglii Josepli A. 31ele, Musicu AnU Former I lead of By FXSBET AYC Ware Throe Ravens," a beauuful Driving -School" SiUid in ttrophic llUi.Ntw -WRii Pro Joseph A. Mele, 34.

of 89 Robbira JR naJplr W. ir Ml Joseph" A. Murphy, Mr. Ajtue "ST, r- r.rlrn, Jro Tompkiwi, FrsBkUa i Young, Mlt Kdi X. I Jackson Pollock, Abstract Artist, Killed in Crash SOUTHAMPTON', N.Y.

(UP) Jackson Pollock, 44, one of this formerly owWr of the Piccolo Vuto Driving School and World Vr II veteran, died yesterday afternoon' at his home after a long iil- Mr. Mele, a native and-lifelong esidenf of this city, was a 1340 country' best town. abstract art- ists, as Jesiea Saturday r.ignt in an -accident. One of two women companion Miss Ediih-Metzger. also was happy balance between vocal and instrumental selection.

-Paul Maynard rendition of WUiiam 'iByrd' dance fr harpsichord, or virgmal, 'as the Elizabethans: it as excellent. He gave a fire demonstration of the Instrument as well as his flawles Other instrument used by the Pro Musics Antiqua are a chest of viols, treble, five-stringed, a well a tenor baritone and ba, aUconsisting of six string. Their subdued timbre manifests the that early instrumental ao- 'companiments are4 but -alternate voice parts, and voice and Instruments were considered inter- changeabje and treated as such. Bernard Krainis demonstrated the various siz4 and tone qualities, of the recorder. While playing them all beautifully, he gamed the richest tone quality on -rssuate of PitMfseld IliKh School.

L'nril last illness he had been rr.ployed as a custodian at' Merer Sthnol. He-was a communl-ant of Mount Carmel Church and -elonged to the Itoly Name Society nd Rabida Council, Knights of Co- jmbus. tailed and another on? wa en- ously injuned when Pollock' con By JAY C. TANGLEWOOO I becam matter for musical historians yeaterday afternoon, but lor the udJenre exceeding 18.000 peopi which attended The final two con-, cms Saturday evemn? and yesterday it wall bt lasting, vivid Each program contained an Immortal symphony. Mon-teux conducted the Brahma third, in major, Saturday, and Charles Munch the Beethoven 3rd, in Flat major, yesterday.

What might conceivably have been routine performance turned out to be music-making of the most impressive kind. THE BOSJON Symphony Orchestra was in unexcelled form in this pair of concluding concerts. If they were bidding their Berkshire friends a fond farewell before embarking for their European tour, or if their esprit de corpt impelled them to do their inimitable best, no matter the reason, they did the "Eroica" "for Munch in a style which no one can forget. It was not primarily an energetic one, nor an over-refined one; it was doing nearly "exactly what Beethoven indicated. Yet-Munch never seemed to be more personal, to be more the interpreter, rather vertible left the road out of control and hit atree.

Pollock, born In Cody, developed in the lWO's his famous "dr.p metfjod" of painting in which lie is survived by hi wife, the -rmer Boa trice 1 DAmbrosi; a and a son, Jo slighter, Jo-Ann, on the floor txn hmthr-r rholas and "1, J--vivfls Wrick: thrV sisters. Mrs. P.alphlnd dripped' it an assortment -It i.fh Mr, Manrivalano! paints. stone chips materials. ILs works i P.nrrn Ouni'hptti: his rar-1 and- O'her Society, under the directijjn Noah Greenberg.

yesterday presented the first of four Sunday' ftern. concerts to.be Medieval. Renaissa'ave and Baroque music. The series, given at the Temple at South, Mcnmta-n. pened.

with a simulated program of music-making as might have been witnessed at the court of The audience, along with superb musical entertainment, gained insight into the role of music in the social letting of 16th century England, when, -Indeed, no gentleman' education was considered complete without some ability In musical performance. Seldom Is an audience privileged to witness such pf rfect bal-, ance and musicianship as demon-" strated by the members of the Pro Musica Antiqua. The group is composed of six singers two sopranos, one countertenor who carries a counterpoint above the leading tenor part, two tenors and one bass. Four instrumentalists, performing on the viols, recorder and harpsichord, round out the ensemble. Two of the" vocalists also double on instruments.

This interesting group performs iutti or in sections, according to the demands of the score. THE MUSIC of the times was represented, both -iri its secular, and jeligious manifestations. The madrigals performed were by such composers as Thomas Mor-ley, Francis Pilkington. Robert Jones 4-nd John Bartlett while William Byrd. Thomas Torr.kins and Thomas Wilkes represented the religious music of the era.

t-nts, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mele; 4 nrt hi N'icnl Mele hang in the New York Museum of Modern -Art. and the San Francisco Muscjm ofArj. among others.

Pierro Monteux the alto7 recorder. 11 of Pittsfieid. Services will be held from the The French Dances from the von Nuernberg," Berkshire Festival chorus, iencivenga Funeral Home tomor- Multner Book were of historic In pre- 7W morning at 8:13 folkiwed b' a pared by James Alif'eris, enlisted Charter Munch den, we sit up. "Won't this be wonderful for European audiences to hear," we say to ourselves, and truly it will be the tonal splendor, the inflections and turns of phrases." the gamut of sonorities and, wherr necessary, the virtuosity. olemn High Mass of Requiem in II.

W. Hakins, 56, Merchant, Painter In Williamstown wTLLIAMSTOWN Ralph W. Haskins, 56, a local lount Carmel Church. Burial will in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

The THE OnCUKSTEA cm the same vel achievement on tr previous evening for Monteux. The' B-hms third' was a its lack fise tecsion and tlie presence of deeper emotion. It was comfortabie and comforting. It as musical storytelling. After the two monumental bpenfr.a.r.tw.rds..

Monteux proceeded into the body of the syrti-phony emphasized, by spaciousness instead of brute none, underlined by tenderness rather than by superficial sentiment. Unhurried, he even repeated the first section of the first movement as Brahms asks. b.fjt as rarely is heeded'. The orchestra played for him with their de- voted best. Audiences anywheni can not hope for more.

Monteux began this program the "Festival Overture" of Isadore was composed West Stock-bridge in 1944. Freed is head of the composition department of the Hant Music College in Hartford. If craftsmanship akine is the impression some works make, this overture can not be so classified because- there is an amplitude of themes and state-' ment bobbing up continuously and Freed handles them with a skill and experience lortg conceded. That listener was not more impressed was possibly due to his inability to register so much in such short time. AFTER intermission Monteux led a "Suite for Orchestra." opu 9, of Georges Enesco and a suite from Richard S'rauss' "Der Ro-senkavalier." The Enesco had four short sketches, the first played by the strings almost entirely in unison.

The Boston strings distinguished themselves. It could properly be a tribute to the concerrmaster, Richard Bur--" gin, through whose leadership a nd example the string sections have been brought jo such eminence. Not only the tone but the collective virtuosity were the features which astonished even thoe who know and admire them best. Enesco has written a movement, as a violinirt himself, recalling the sonatas for violin solo of Ysaye and Reger. We always forget how beautiful simplicity can be.

The "Rosenkavalier" suite is a giblet concoction, highly seasoned by the orchestra's playing and highly spiced by Strauss' own ingredients. It made a popular and saccharine close to an evening whose boundaries reached far in both directions. Irmly has requested that flowers omitted. than the the entire vocal resources of the Berkshire Center student enrollment and the sturdy body; of ourid they produced; vvas thrilling. Marguerite Willauer.

soprano, was the Eva, Albert Da Costa, tenor, Walther, and James Pease, bass, Sachs. The lesser opportunities for'' Magdalene, David and Pogner were sung, respectively, by Rosalind Hupp, mezzo soprano, Robert Nagy, tenor, and John McCurdy, bass. 1115 the only Friends may call at the funeral at nis home on ome Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 tojHall Street Taturclay an result The tad' Guild of the Holy; of a heart condition. ame Society-will recite the Ros- A native of Hartford. ry at the funeral home this eve- Haskins wai the son of William and a it a :4 Those of us who hear the 18 or more concerts here by the Boston orchestra and some' or all of those in Symphony Hall get to take certain things, for granted and then, all of a ud- Bethftvenj symphony to be' played duriftg this entire season.

The remaining Tislfof the program was devoted to partsof the third act of Wagner's "Die Meis- ig at 8. Members of vaiunraun nains. a pami- ouncil, Knight of Columbu3; will Jnfr-corttractor until his retirement ecita the Rosary at 7.15. about 15 years ago, he has since terest, as this eollection-iepre-. sents one of the most important treasures of Tudor keyboard music.

i ORLANDO GIBBONS' humorous composition, "London Street Cries." was heard for the second time this summer. It was performed by Hugh Ross and the choral department of the Berkshire Music Center some week ago. In the Tanglewood rendition the audience in keeping with Renaissance standards read a four-part canon, "London Street at sight, while the chorus superimposed upon it Gib- bons" fantasy. The Pre Musica -Antiqua version-omitted the can. "oTTwMirextending This bit old English humor, which concluded the program, was charmingly performed by four- "street criers," bells in hand, and was well received by the audience.

The musicological Interest, the flawless performance and the ideal setting acoustic and iSt Joseph's serveq as manager of Alisop Store on Cole Avenue, An Army, veteran of World War I and a member of the Navy' Sea-bees during World War II, he formerly commanded the local Amer- Filled for JAMES PEASE-Twhose artistio tature sinca hi student days at Tanglewood has increa sed and UmQiiJiites Jazz Quartet Chris Connor Playa Len ox Mu ic Ba nr iJneentir aection Mhe pro- wife, thefornTer Ruth TCoberi6nT a daughter, Mrs, Harry Chesbro of Qarksburg: three sisters, including Mrs. Harry Allsop of Wil-liamstown; and a granddaughter. Military services will be "held By MILTON R. BASS "gram was given over loIbor small ensemble renditions. Here the most appealing reading was John land's "Flow My Tears." The musical interest was enhanced by the addition of the recorder to the stringed in-strumentson alternate verses, while RusseirOberlin's outstand- St.

Joseph' Churrh was filled lis morning for the funeral of rank T. Limorit of Becket. execu-, vt of the JlerkshireJLife. Insur-nce who died suddenly Fri-liyn Milton- where went to Itend irtefuneral of his mother. The Rev.

Joseph Holland, pastor Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the First Methodist which he -was. a member.TlieJlev.Ken- ing tenor voice provided genuine aesthetic pleasure. otherwise of South Mountain all St. Matthew' Churrh, Berket. as celebrant, and he waVassistedj Conspicuous for its stylistic dif-contributed Jo make this one of ference in composition was theTuemorable concert of the Thomas Ravencroft's "There, current season.

the Kev. J'aui tiiem ana we. neth Dalton of the North Adams Baptist, Church will officiate. Burial Will be in Eastlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hopkins Funeral Home this evening from 7 to 9 aml4omorrow afternoon and evening from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

Franklin Canaan Lumberman ev. Raymond Latvjue of St. Ji ph's, Pittsfk'ld, as deacon and lb-dcacon. rpspectively. Tlia same riests officiated at the.

grave at Tl IE MODERN: Jazz "tjuartef and vocalist Chri Connor combined at the Music Barn in Lenox last night for an interesting, provocative and, at times, pretentious session of progressive jazz. There were moments when the interesting qualities outweighed the musical, and periods when John LewisL berweerr-numbers lectures proved almost disastrous, but there was enough music the rest of the time to make these momentary annoyance bearable for the audience of 830. THE MODERN Jazz Quartet composed of John piano, Milt Jackston, vibraharp. Percy Heath, bass, and-Connie Kay, Ththttr Joseph's Cemetery. Seated vvith- .1 t.

'A -Phoenix Top Frequent expanded enormously, was impressive vocally and eloquent graphically. Miss Willauer displayed a remarkably cultivated voice which lost none of this precious attribute in her most ample and powerful moments. Mr. Da Costa gave the "Prize full and expressive utterance. All the components of the production contributed to a fascinating performance.

Munch cautsed Aliferis and Hugh Ross, head of the choral department of the Center, to share the many recalls the cheering audience demanded. A touching feature of the grand finale of the afternoon and the season occurred when Munch beckoned retiring tympanist Roman Szulc to the front of the platform to take leave of his colleagues with whom he had worked for 20 years. Replacements occur in symphony orchestras as they do and must in well- 'MmiffAtl "the; repla ce-ment of a dependable and skilled colleague is a bit different from -4he replacement of a spark plug, and -thejoosening of the intimate ties which have bound men of a team fogetherwith increasing' strength as the years went by was affecting in this dramatic detail. the sanctuary very' Rev. ancis O.

Corcoran, rector of I. A r-HOEOTX-TOO KRBQirtNT. ft pt fey take care of everything, (In detail, a phoenix i an emblem of immortality because It periodically emerges young and alive from the ashes that once consumed it-a la Egyptian reli- emus belief in the riav of Ra.) Fry. dirrclwi bv Zin, opn4 for tW-mKht stand on th cut lm ot AvaJuch lut nlht, Th cast: no(a Patricia, Tti Svt Dai, Drnanana Prancaa Armmroni jadowbrook; and the Rev. George Healy, pastor of St.

Ann's Jarers were Joseph Ryan, r. Frederick Congdon. Frank Owen, John P. Zaiken, John K. rench.

all of Pittsfleld, and John Some 50 members of the P.ittsfield NO PART of America will watch the European invasion of the Boston (and our) orchestra more than the residents of this county. first acceptance of an American orchestra within So fSter "of the --strangest things, i viet territory is an event 'fcrhiclJ Liwanls Club, in which Mr. Limont W-'IUII ill VIII Ultl ll III play, was the costume worn by i ns active, attended, headed by president. Donald P. Gerst.

The the corporal. The tunic of Te-geus "looked like a hand-me-down oilcloth stolen from gome-one's kitchen table and hie Fowler ivanian negation aiso incuioea Is or paramount news importance and high artistic interest. If the orchestra, plays for Europe as it played here in this past weekend, as well as on so many other occasions, we opine that it will add laurels to its own repudiation and to that continent's re-vgard for our artistic standards. Chris Connor tor J. Skorput of West Stock- idse, lieutenant governor of the list irict, Wilfred Mongeau of Brook- "armor" might stop a common pin, but nevr one of the hat va riety.

i 'IdTTT pa'sTverriof rhd "Joseph nvak of Chicopee, a past lieutrn-t governor of Kivvanis. A delega-n of Kivvanis auxiliary members was present. CANAAN, N.Y.-Franklin Tompkins, 52, was found dead at the wheel of his automobile in Albany early. yesterday morning. lie had been in Albany to discus's the sale of a woodlot.

He was born in White PJa.inSj.-Aug. 1304, son of the late tHwfgeVKa'TXfi "a nd attended the White Plains school. He was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Mr.

Tompkias had lived here for 22 years. He was in the. lumber business. Survivors include, his the former Helen Hofier; a daughter, Carol, both ofthis town; his stepmother, Mrs. Grace Tompkins of Pittsfieid; five sisters, Mrs, Edward Smalley of Greenwich.

Mrs. William Wilson of Larchmont. Mrs. Ixjuis Foucher of Pittsfieid. Mrs.

Frank Brady of Dalton, and Mrs. Ernest of Astoria. three brothers, Leslie and Chester of Armonk and George of Dalton; also several nieces and nephews. Th iunera Lwi 11 be-a 2 Wedhescfay at the Canaan Congregational Church with thejg. Rawson Holgata, pastor, officiating.

Burial will be in Canaan Center Cemetery. Friends may call at his home tonight after 7 and any time tomorrow. Trio at South Mountain like the Emperor's clothes, but happen to like both her natural "abilities and her style. There was a raspiness to her usual duskiness last night, but it is interesting, to listen as -she hovers, daringry just above absolute flatness and doesn't, quite collapse. She can take numbers like "Suddenly, It's Spring" or "Get Out of Town" and slam all -the ha-' rality out of them; Whether for good or had is a matter of taste.

Last night was not one of her better nights. drums, plays a tense, lean, melodic jazz which cuts out all inessentials. There is an 18th-century delicacy to their music which quite often makes it neces-cessary for the listener to hang on to ever.v. note for fear it will get lost They "work mostly from written arrangements which permit solo virtuosity within the framework. Most of the improvisation is done by vibra-harpist Jackson who possesses a wonderful imagination to go with his fine technique.

He is the one who inspires the group to swing and his "Willo'v Weep for Me" was a- song of beauty and delight. THIS IS ONE of the most finely-integrated quartets in the jazz field and the rapport between the muiicians is outstanding. Bassist Heath and drummer Kaye are perfect in their rhythm background and can also take solos with taste and ability. Pianist Lewis, the arrartger for the group, has a sure touch and light swing in his "contrapuntal invented fugues." He plays them much better than he talks about Other uroups that attended in a idy included the Sisters of St. Jo-ph's.

the Berkshire Col-ee Alumni Club, and the Berk- Life Insurance Co. employes. THE SOUTH Mountain Association presented a chamber music program in Coolidge Hall Saturday afternoon in which the artists were John Corigliano, violinist, William Lincer, violist, -Carl LMrs. John I. -3Iurp DEFINE a phoenix a Webster "aoes, and you come up with "rara avis." Now, a rare bird has to be unique, intriguing and' probably a little trarige and.

all" these elements were present at Avaloch last night, in either-the play or the performance. Unique- in its outdoor setting, the staging of the play on the lawn is acoustically and artistically successful. Within a simple set, the Theater Club players, directed by Steffen Zacharias, are strikingly outlined against the backdrop of black sky. The intriguing tale around Dynamene, who loves her deceased husband so much she is fasting -and- working on dying herself. Her faithful ser-, vant, Doto, whose earthy interests make grief a sorry reason for sacrifice of Jhe flesh, is at the tomb with her, persuaded make the trip to Hades.

BUT TEGEUS-the" guard-ofr-six victims of hanging, arrives to save the women from "gress--ing." They begin "progressing" when he falls. in love with Dynamene and makes her see the value of living. While love calls, some sniper -outside takes a crack at duty and steals one of the suspended bodies. semi-eonsciou on the job, thinks' Stern, cellist, and Maria Louisa A i a r-o iq ntts tie iq nauve ed in Schenectady, N.Y., Satur-Ay following a long illness. She as Mrs.

Agnes W. Murphy, widow IN CONTRAST, the Gredn- type thing worn by Frances Armstrong wa very effective. Miss Armstrong was not alwayi as graceful as her costume, however. Early in the play when she tried to look hopelessly grieving, she achieved stumbling1 awkwardness. And her lines were too affected, no matter how patrician Dynamene' birth.

As Doto, Patricia Allison also committed the. sin of overdoing it. Her elecution wa too ele-gant to give full lowbrow credit to some of the less refined hu- mor of her part. All three actor did well Ing the many long speeehe In. the play.

No one was upstaged while speaking one of these, and no one was dull in handling one. Christopher Fry lurked somewhere near the Avaloch pool with half his tongua in each cheek while the cttaracters worked out something fascinating enough to make me forget the chill night air md the very damp nature of the otherwise John P. Murphy of Schenectady, The daughter of the late William THE MODERN Jazz Quartet ended the program with their ambitious suite, "Fontessa," It was not a exciting as their "Ralph's New Blues" or perhaps their salutes to the "great sqiiares of Paris," or a hep version of "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen." but it is a number which deed, it was the last time he ventured into chamber music at all. It dates from the same year as his "Don Juan" which had been played at Tanglewood on the evening, and his interest and success with tone-poems caused him to concentrate in this field. Strauss was blessed with an "exceptionally long, life.

He outlived this sonata 62 years. CORIGLIANO ha a' tone of special warmth and strength. It application to the graceful undulations of this sonata could not "have been more fittings He made the most of its romantic content and realized the patho of the slow movement with fine musicianship. The finale has introductory ascending cadenzas much like the analagous spot the them. 3Iis(JEJitlmiV, Youn ALTON Mis Edith N.

Ther are thos ewho th inlrtha exemplifi esheiTTjpre7ofni ust Chris Connor's singing voice is best coldish cool. nd Mary Kelly Powers of Pitts-eld, she had lived in Schenectady many years. She leare aJKauiKennetFt--J whom she madi her home, fid four grandchildren, all of ihenectady; a sisler, Mns. Raymond A. Fish of Pittsfieid; and everal nieces, and nephews.

Fu-f ral services were held this mora- Y'oung. 75, died yesterday morning at her home on South following Fiani, pianist. The program consisted of the Strauss sonata for violin and piano, the Beethoven string trio, the Serenade in major, and the Brahms minor piano quartet. Corigliano is roneertmaster of the New York Philharmonic violist and Stern is a member of the orches-t ras cello sect ion'. trios -are possibly "the combination least often heard in public per- iormances yet the literature contains some of" the outstanding efforts of the great composers.

The Beethoven trio played yesterday 4s a very--early-work- and. subjects 'itKhearers to some very elemen-taryparts along with some lovely movements. It would not have suffered from some expert slow movements and VcWiatiShs. are lovely Beethoven. a long illness.

She was born jn Dalton Jan. 28. Charles (Doc) inner; 'Katzeiijammer Artist UPPER MOXTCLAIR, N.J. 1SS1, the daughter of John and Gen. Arthur Wilson; Was Eisenhower Aide SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Major Arthur R.

Wilson, USA (retired). .62 died Saturday at the ng in Schenectady. Lena Wolff Young. She moved to Pittsfieid in 1S99 and remained Franck sonataIt later -jetties Charles H. (Doc) Winner.

71, who omfy capyas-Thatrs. tie is lost. Enter ih -phoenix James K. O'Brien- there until 1954 when she sold her farm on lower Williams Street to i Suffered Fall drew the syndicated "Elmer" and "The Katzenjammer Kids," died here Saturday of can Army Letterman General Hospital of a heart condition. Gen.

a field artillery cer of the liver. He was born in KM officer, headed a command in the orking in Lenox LENOX Funeral Services' will held Thursday far James 'R. Mediterranean and during Worid War II was on Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's staff.

He retired in 1S46. and bega.n school nights In Pjjrofgh wh'le 'working as a gpjfery clerkHe got his down to a mood not usually found "in final 'sonata movements and seems to attempt to compensate for it by resorting to tricks and strategy. It proves to be more fur for the executants than for the audience. The, Brahms "piano quartet on the-program is one which has: been read on that platform many times and mostly in an Impressive way. Saturday's pianist did not penetrate below the keyboard- and prevented 'the ensern, ble from a.

reading resembling J.C.R. I'Brien, 66. of Walker Street who Mi ed' yesterday at Pittsfieid Gen- first Xartooning lob in 1908-with i i Pittsburgh Post, and has been make her home with a brother, Jacob W. Yotui'g. For a nurrfber of years Mis Young as employed in the former Taconic Woolen.

Mill and the Mus-grsve Knitting Mill. She was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church. Besides her brothepf she leaves a nieceT Mrs. Cliarles G. Clark- of East Greenwich, R.I.

Services Will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 at the Wellington Funeral Home j. with th Rev. Heniy B. D.t., pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, officiating. -Burial will be "In Pittsfieid Ceme-terv.

i Friends may call at the funeral home at their convenience. Alfonro Rockwell, WaV Y.MCA Executive THE-ARTISTS-playedwith tone-of -genuine substance and their ensemble was tightly intertwined. The solo opportunities were embraced with assertive confidence and splendid musicianship. The Strauss sonata is the sole effortthe-- composer made for this particular combination. In ral Hospital of internal injuries1 suffered in a fall.

M.r was admitted to, the. tospital Thursday after he fell from a ladder while washing Window at "Lenox In Lenox', he was the son the late Ja-mes D. and Catherine STONINGTONr Ma ine (UP) with the King Features Syndicate since 1918. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Agnes Reid Winner two- daughters.

Miss Jean Winner, of New York, and Mrs'. Robert IterlinJ of Alfonzo Dl Rockwell, 84, a former YMCA executive or Greenwich, perished- wtien a kerosene water heater exploded and destroyed summer cottage O'Brien. He had been cus- i Vl; here' Sundav. t'Kltan at Lenox for tlie past J2 yelrs and previous "to that vvas irnployed 13 years on the estate if the late Grenville Winthnort Yes'ihaini! kwell's wife, Caroline. 84.

andhree persons escaped Worn tnhrtfy the ef injury in the blaze which was hich is now Windsor Mountain Jesse E. Ames, 40; Icier fe-iiijKiSisafi. Mr," O'Brien was member We en'joyed our. vacation anct are now back on the 'job -ready to sen-e' you! t- BOSTON-sTess' the Lerhi- Fire Pepartmertt since 1910. the year after it was or tired president of the C.

A. Baldwin Another jtrhnnph by Zenith larg beaint 44 nanufaaufr! Tbe' powerful new Zenith. "DMotK, sUps on and off at a touch. So almost fcirfBt Mi there! Complete in one' piece, Weigh less than an ounce. Full-Tangs finger-tip vohnne fioesr "meat packers and proces ganized.

He leaves one sister. Miss Alice Upper Montclair; -one sister, and seven brothers. i i. i TV Interviewers Mixed Up on Adlai I CHICAGO (UP Adiai Steven-; son had his. trouble with TV interviewers this' morning; On an early morning televis- ion show, Stevenson -was 'startled '-to--hear his ir.terview-er a y' "thank yo-( very much for coming down.

Governor1 Harriman. "The- name is, --thei former Illinois governor a i d' amid laughter. S(teven'son then took a Jaunty; walk around the block before re-! rurmrg to his su.te at the Sner-aton Blackstore, Another, O'Brien of Lenox, several cousins sors died yesterday in i Boston nursing home. The funeral will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the W.

R. Miller Ch3pel, vValtham. and an aunt. Mrs. James Rohan of Great Harrington.

lit the Beside his f.e. RockweE le'aves two, sons. Reynolds of New Cariaan, and Dr. Lan-don- GyRockweii of Clinton, N.Y. Funerals Mrs.

Adeline B. Carmel 'Services for Mrs. Adeline B. Carmel of Pittsfieid held this morning at 8:30 at the Dery Funeral Home, followed by a Solemn High Mass of Requiefjri at Notre Dame The E. Leveique was celebrant; the Rev The body rets at Jhe Rohe Freo Pickup and Delivery or Cash and Ccrry rvico Funeral Home where friends mav A 33rd degree 0lason, Mr.

Ames was a historian arid author on early Jjemth quality! tO-Day Money-Back Guarsntttf Yovr Zenith Hearing Aid must in yonr opinion outperform ny other make, even those selling for 250 to 1300 your money will be cheerfully refunded! Come in! See 'and try the new Zenith Also the other superb hew Zenith 4- nd 5-transisiof aids for every correctable bearing priced front $50 to $150. Oae Vr tranfrFTre rear ilenrfee Pit Mkr TU Pmfmnt Arranged calltoinonw" and Wednesday' ftTorn 2 4 and to 9 p.m. Services Masonry." He was secretary of Andrew's Royal Arch chapter, past will be held from the funeral home Thursday at 8:30 with'a Hh Mass councilor. Royal and Select Masters; past grand, high priest. Grand Chapter, RAF; honorary member Requiem at 9.

in 'St. Ann's of St. Paul chapter; and past comrrtander of the Boston Com- Berkshire Ounty Chapter Massaiitisetta Association Albert deacon, and the Rev. Paul A. Riedl.

subdeacon Burial was in St. Joseph's" Ceme-J commentator in the p-oces or interview Sen. HuVrl H. "ILTrt- He, reorder and past tery where Father Lcvesque of-(pirev alo had a greet- grand warden, Grand Command- t) HEARING AID BUREAU Clo-fd Wednesday and Saturday 'Af'ernoop Room 318, 74 North St. Tel.

2-1076 tae. Gratefully Memorial Gifts NOrtfi tr ery. 191 New-ell Street Tel. 2-1S1S He leaves his wife, Mrs. Marion Murray Ames: "and a brother.

lered prayer at grave, for ens wpjHf 'George" -William J. 'Hello, sena'cr." the TV ma-Raymond -E. a-rid-Eart'E: Carmel sa and Edward J. and Joseph H. S-evenson went up to a.

Ifasf- Vlffif Jft 't. timi am. both of Boston. 1.