The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 50

PAGE 50 THE EVENING SUN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1953 IN MEMORIAM (1) Booklet, 132 Specimen In Memo-riam Tributes free upon request. Baltimore Produce DetroitRunsOwn Transit System, Shows Profit From Page 60 DEMPSEY. CATHERINE. In memory of our Mom, on her birthday, December sixteenth. I6e CHILDREN.

WAREHIME. In loving memory of our son, WAYNE, who passed away one year ago today, December 16, 1954. 16e Our Child was fair, who came from Heaven to see What his great world 'rnong all the stars might be; Brief was his visit, filled with tears and pain; Cod pitied him, and took him Home again. LOVING MOTHER, FATHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER. CARD OF THANKS (2) Specimen Cards of Thanks Sent Free Upon Request.

BRANDT. Mrs. Carrie Johnson -family wish to express to their many friends St. relatives their heartfelt thanks for the tokens of sympathy during their recent bfre avement DEATHS (3) Death Notices Received Too Late for Classification Will Be Found on Page 2 ANDERSON. On December 14, 1955, LIEUT.

COL. R. FREDERICK, husband of Berenice Sharretts Anderson, of 159 West Lanvale street. Funeral from the Mitchell Home. 1900 Eutaw place, on Friday afternoon at 1 P.M.

Interment in Baltimore National Cemetery. Please omit flowers.) 16e ANDREWS. On December 13. 1953, LILLIAN, of 412 North Washington street, beloved mother of Mrs. Gladys Massingill.

Michael Andrews, Grace Grayson, Margaret Everhart, Frances Arras. Funeral from the William Cook Mansion. St. Paul and Preston streets, on Friday at 11 A.M. Interment In Baltimore Cemetery.

16e BAKER. On December 15, 1955, JOHN beloved husband of the late Frances Kolph Baker. 17 Funeral from the B. C. Harle Home.

1000 South Paca street, on Saturday at 8.30 A.M. Requiem High Mass at St. Jerome's Church at 9 A.M. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. BENESCH.

-On December 14, 1955, BERTHA, beloved wife of Rudolph Benesch, of 2307. East Madison street, mother of Mrs. Alberta Nathanson and sister of Mr. Edward Benesch, of Philadelphia and Mr. Albert Benesch of Baltimore.

Services at the Jack Lewis Home, 2100-02 Eutaw place, on Friday precisely at 1 P.M. Interment in Hebrew Friendship Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. In mourning at 2307 East Madison street. Family requests all contributions be made to the Cancer Fund.

16e BERMAN. On December 14, 1955, DORA BELLE (nee Valenstein), beloved wife of the late Louis Ber-man, mother of Mrs. Mamie Baum, and Miss Rose Berman, and sister of Mrs. Minnie Beckman and Mr. Abe Valenstein, of New York, and Mrs.

Sadie Mintz, of Alexandria, Va. Services at the Jack Lewis Home, 2100-02 Eutaw place, at the convenience of the family. Kindly omit flowers.l Family at home at 811 Brooks lane. 16e ft private transportation from which they never returned to the D.S.R. Cost Cutting Forced The squeeze forced the D.S.R.

to sharply trim its manpower costs, improve install more efficient maintenance and trim service on unproductive lines. In the last three years the D.S.R. has operated in the black. The net income was $536,000 in the 1954-55 fiscal year, $1,132,000 in 1953-54, and $2,508,000 in 1952-53. Mayor Albert E.

Cobo and D.S.R. General Leo J. Nowicki now describe the D.S.R. as being in the soundest financial shape in its history, with a top ranking among the nation's large transit systems. Net Wcrth $28,847,000 The present net worth of the D.S.R.

is Current outstanding debt is $22,280,000, most of which is in faith and credit bonds backed by the city government itself in event the D.S.R. should default. From time to time futile campaigns have been launched to amend the D.S.R. section of the city charter. D.S.R.

officials believe the sys tem should be relieved of paying local taxes and for services pro vided by other city departments. Several years ago such a tax proposal was placed on the ballot but was defeated. General Pension System Relief from a heavy employe pension load by shifting some of the burden to the city government also has been considered. All D.S.R. employes were blanketed under the general city pension system in 1940.

There was no provision made for financing this sudden liability for past years of employe service except out of future fare box revenues. The result is that the D.S.R. is currently paying nearly 11 cents out of each revenue dollar to the pension fund alone. Some quarters are unhappy over the existing commission setup. They favor appointment of members to staggered termss, pay ing them salaries and giving them complete control over the D.S.R.

without interference from the mayor or Council. (3) LE.MEN. On December 14. 1955, IDA jm. (nee csmitni.

iormeriy oi auu Mavin street. Masonville, beloved wife of the late Harry R. Lemen. Services at the McCully Funeral Home, Patapsco avenue and Third street. Brooklyn, on Saturday at 1 P.M.

Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. i7e LIPPY. On December 15, 1955, JO- totfti LUTHER, or 117 Chatsworth avenue, Reisterstown, beloved husband of Emma May. Lippy (nee Brothers). Funeral from the Eline Funeral Home, Reisterstown, Monday at 10.30 A.M.

Interment in Leisters Cemetery. 18 MARSH. Suddenly, on December 15, iaoo, MiioJUAS, oi zaw onenoak avenue, beloved husband of Helen M. Marsh (nee Moores). 19e Services at the Leonard J.

Ruck Funeral Home, 5305 Harford road (at Echodale avenue), on Monday at 3 P.M. Interment Parkwood Cemetery. MARTIN. On December 16, 1955, LIL- IjIajm j. (nee carter), of 3519 Virginia avenue, beloved wife of Harry M.

Martin. Funeral from the Chenoweth Funeral Home, 3615-17 Chestnut avenue, on December 19, at 1 PM. Interment in Poplar Grove Cemetery. Baltimore county. 19e McCURLEY.

On December 15, 1955, j. wtjJis, Deioved husband of the late Harriet C. McCurley (nee Creighton), formerly of Relay, Md. Funeral services will be held at William J. Tickner Sons, North and Pennsylvania avenues, on Saturday at 12.30 PM.

Interment in Meadowridge Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, kindly make contributions to the Maryland Tuberculosis Association. 17 MELL. On December 12, 1955, WIL- tne Deiovea nusoand of the late Emma E. MelL 16e Funeral services will be at the William Cook Mansion.

St. Paul and Preston streets, on Friday at 1 P.M. Interment in Oak Lawn Cemeterv. MEYERS. Suddenly, on December 14, j.yoa, onAKLijia of 1730 Chilton street, beloved husband of the late Lillie Jording Meyers.

16e Funeral services are to be held at H. Sander Sons, North avenue and Broadway, on Friday at 2.30 P.M. Interment in Western Cemetery. MICHEL. On December 16, 1955, emoky, of 2908 Bayonne avenue, beloved husband of Mary E.

Michel (nee Wood). Services from the Leonard J. Ruck Funeral Home. 5305 Harford road at Echodale avenue, oh Monday at 1.30 P.M. 19e MIERSCH.

On December 14, 1955, at uenver, ELIZABETH MIERSCH (nee Weil), beloved mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller and Paul T. Miersch. Friends may call at William J. Tickner Sons, North and Pennsylvania avenues, after 12 noon Sunday.

Funeral services will be held on Monday at 2 P.M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. 19 MILLER. On December 16, 1955, john FERDINAND, of 4333 Belair road, beloved husband of the late Wilhelmina Wiistland Miller. Funeral from the John F.

Denny Home, Light and Montgomery streets, on Monday at 8.30 A.M. Requiem Mass at St. Rose of Lima Church at 9 A.M. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. 19 MINER.

On December 13, 1955, ROY at New London, husband of Thomasina Miner and father of Dorothy E. Miner, Dwight Miner and Roy W. Miner, Jr. I6e Services at St. Mark's Church, MvStiC.

on 'Fririnv aftsrrtrkrrn MYERS On December 15, 1955, AN- ita sxi. (nee carter), beloved wife of the late Arthur J. Myers and mother of J. Frank Smith, Mrs. Jeanette M.

Augustine and Mrs. Loretta McCain. 19 Funeral services from the A. Moran Funeral Home, 4201 York road (entrances on Forty second street or Arlington avenue), on Monday, December 19, at 8.30 A.M. Requiem High Mass at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at 9 A.M.

Interment in Parkwood Cemetery. OKONSKI. On rtermhor 1u SIGMUND, of 1507 East Clement street, beloved husband of Josephine Okonski (nee Mackiewicz) and beloved father of Mrs. Janice Kellough, Mrs. Cecelia T.

Daley, Mrs. Estelle E. Lauer, Mrs. Helen L. Muller and Mrs.

Clara C. Stupinski. 16e Services from Charles L. Stevens Funeral Home (Charles F. Dill, successor), 1501 East Fort avenue, on Friday at 8.30 A.M.

Requiem Mass at Our Lady of Good Counsel iiurcn ai a a.m. interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. OTT. On December 14, 1955, KATH-ERINE (nee Spindler), beloved wife of August G. Ott.

Funeral from her home, 9304 Harford road, on Saturday at 2 P.M. Interment in Parkwood Cemetery. 17e OTT. The Ladles Aid Society of the General German Aged Home regrets to announce the passing of their esteemed member, CATHERINE OTT. EMMA BOESCHE.

16e President. OTT. The Greisenheim Handicraft Club announces with deep regret the death of our esteemed member, CATHERINE OTT. MRS. HENRY SINSZ.

16e President. PYLE On December 14, 1955, JAMES H. PYLE; of Parkton, beloved husband of the late Hester Pyle (nee Wilson). Funeral Saturday at 2 P.M., from Hartenstein New Freedom. Interment in Wiseburg Cemetery.

i6e POLLARD. Suddenly, on December 11, 1955, at Northwest Point, Labrador, WILEY (JACK), of 5311 Beaufort avenue, beloved son of the late James and Bertha Paramore Pollard, and brother of Mrs. Mary E. Brewer, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Gladys Buf-fington, of Elwood, N.J.

17e Funeral services will be held in Our Savior's Lutheran Church, Garrison and Groveland avenues, on Saturday at 1 P.M. Interment in Lorraine Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the Lorlng Byers Home, 5005 Park Heights avenue, after 3 P.M. FridaV Unt.1l 11AM fioturrtatr RIDGELY. On December' 14.

1955! tvLLxN DORSEY, beloved wife of Charles H. Ridgelv. formerly of Howard county, Maryland. Washington papers please copy. Funeral from the Weer Haight Funeral Home, Svkesville.

on Monday, December 19, at 11 A.M. Interment in Oak Grove Cemetery, frlenwnnrl Vfri 10 RITTER. on December 1955, JOHN of 113 West Franklin street, the beloved husband of the late Florence E. Ritter (nee Reed) Funeral services will be at the William Cook Mansion, St. Paul and Preston streets, on Saturday at 11 A.M.

Interment in Lorraine Cemetery. i7e SACHS. On December 15, 1955, BERNARD beloved husband of Rose L. Sachs Lapides), of 3305 Pow-hattan avenue, father of Joseph Sachs, son of Annie and the late Robert Sachs and brother of Mr. Albert Sachs.

Services at the Jack Lewis Home. 2100-02 Eutaw place, on Sunday precisely at 12 noon. Interment in Beth Tfiloh Congregation Cemetery, Windsor Mill road. Kindly omit flowers. In mourning at 3305 Pow-hattan avenue.

Please make all contributions to the Heart Fund. 13 SEBLY. rOn December 15. 1955. CHRISTINE C.

SEBLY (nee Loschitz), of 5108 Benson avenue. Arbutus, beloved wife of Gustav J. Sebly and beloved mother of Mrs. Charles Zielinski. Funeral from the Parlors of Harry H.

Witzke, Holiins and Gilmor streets, on Saturday at 8.15 A.M. Requiem High Mass at the Church of the Ascension, Halethorpe. at 9 A. M. Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery is OPEN SUNDAY 124" Polished Granite MONUMENTS $OC For 2 or 4 Grave UV UP Free Delivery in 500 Mile 1 821-27 WEST BALTIMORE ST.

1 DEATHS 5m 1 (3) FirCH. On Tuesday, December 13. 1955. GEORGE J. (JOE), of 2801 Edison highway, beloved father of Mesdames Ruth Claudia Fields.

Marion Freburger. Funeral from the Schimunek Funeral Home, 2601-03-05 East Madison street, on Friday at 2 P.M. Interment in Oak Lawn Cemetery. 16e FORREST. On December 14, 1955.

JAMES TYLER FORREST. Of 3702 Sequoia avenue. Funeral services will be held at William J. Tickner Sons. North and Pennsylvania avenues, on Saturday at 1 P.M.

Interment in Lorraine Cemetery. 17 GARRETT. On December 15, 1955, MARGARET KOETZLE, of 4811 Liberty Heights avenue, beloved wife of Wilmer Benjamin Garrett and beloved mother of Mrs. Charles C. Fink, Mrs.

Clarence Updegraff and Mrs. Alice Sereduick. Funeral from the Ellsworth Arma-cost Funeral Chapel, 4600 Liberty Heights avenue, on Monday at 11 A.M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. Visiting hours from 2 P.M.

until 10 P.M. 19 GRAY. On December 15. 1955, LOIS beloved daughter of Frederick and Lula Crossmoore Gray, of 230 Dumbarton road, Towson. Services at the Burns Funeral Home, 610 York road, Towson, on Saturday at 11 A.M.

Interment in Parkwood Cemetery, 17e GRE1F. On December 14, 1955, LEON- aku Deiovea Husband of Amy F. Greif and beloved father of Leonard and Dr. Rodger L. Greif.

16e Funeral services will be held at his home. 3 Slade avenue. Pikes-ville. on Friday at 2.30 P.M. Interment in Baltimore Hebrew Cemetery.

Flowers gratefully declined. GRIMM. On December 15, 1955, homer or 7847 St. Fabian lane, beloved father of Harold Alfred Ralph N. Grimm.

Mrs. Frank Mik ar Mrs. James Hughes. Services will be at the William Cook-Blight. Funeral Home, 6009 Harford road, on Monday at 10 A.M.

Interment in Baltimore National Cemetery. 18 GROELL. On December 14, 1955, at Hot Springs, South Dakota, REV. JOHN G. GROELL.

beloved son of the late John H. and Margaret Groell and devoted brother of Sister M. Winnibald, S.S.N.D.; Mrs. Barabara S. Pessagno, William and Joseph H.

Groell. Due notice of funeral will be given. 16e HABICET. On December 14, 1955, WILLIAM CARL, of 3330 Cliftmont avenue, beloved husband of Emaline Lusby Habicht. 17 Funeral from the Ullrich Funeral Home, 4210 Belair road (at Parkside drive), on Saturday at 11 A.M.

Interment in Baltimore Cemetery. HABICHT. The American Knights of Nemder regrets, the -passing of our Supreme Knight WILLIAM C. HABICHT. RALPH E.

BAUERS. 17 Senior Knight. HABICHT. Monongahela Tribe No. 193, Improved Order of Red Men, regrets to announce the passing of WILLIAM CARL Past Sachem.

HAROLD A. SAXTON. 17 Sachem. HANNA. On December 15, 1955, GAR FIELD, of 2906 Englewood avenue, beloved husband of Ella A.

Hanna (nee Makosky) and devoted father of G. Vernon and William Hanna, Mrs. Norman A. Yeany. I9e Services from the Leonard J.

Ruck Funeral Home, 5305 Harford road (at Echodale), on Monday at 2.30 P.M. Interment in Parkwood Cemetery. HARMAN. On December 15. 1955.

EFFIE E. (nee Kreglo), beloved wife of Harry A. Harman, of 55 West Moreland street, Westminster, Md. Funeral services at the Sharrer Funeral Home, Westminster, on Sunday at 2 P.M. Interment In Tay--lorsville Cemetery.

18 HERMAN. On December 13. 1955, MARY HARLOW HERMAN (nee Henderson), of 1921 Maxwell avenue beloved wife of William J. Herman Funeral from the Ullrich Funeral Home of Dundalk, 2112 Dundalk avenue, on Friday at 2 P.M. Inter ment in Oak Lawn Cemetery.

16e HENDRICKSON. On December 13, 1955, EVELYN VIRGINIA, beloved aaugnter or Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hendrickson.

of Emmorton. Md. Funeral from the McComas Fu neral Home, Abingdon, on Saturday at 11.30 A.M. Services in St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Emmorton, at 12 noon.

Interment in the adjoining cemetery. At the request oi tne; family please omit flowers. Send acknowledgements of affection to St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Edgewood RFD, for the Virginia nenrickson Memorial Fund. 17 HOWE.

On December 15. 1955, shabon louise, age 9 months, beloved infant daughter of Elmer and Shirley Dobbs Howe. 17e Services at Charles F. Evans Son, 118 West Mount Royal avenue, on Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Interment 4n Holy Redeemer Cemetery.

JARKOWSKI. On December 16. 1955, VINCENT of 2502 Hudson street, beloved husband of Magdalene Jarkowski (nee Trzeciak) and father of Leonard and Richard Jarkowski. Funeral from Lilly Zeiler, Funeral Home, 1901 Eastern avenue. Due notice.

20 JARMAN On December 15, 1955, BLANCHE at Galena, wife of the late Elmer S. Jarman. Funeral services will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Ryan, at Galena, on Sunday, December 18, at 1 P.M. Interment In Galena Cemetery.

18 JOHNSON. On December 15, 1955, DELMA of 607 Edgewood street, daughter of the late Alfred and Agnes Zoeller Johnson and beloved sister of William A. Johnson. Frederick K. Johnson and, Mrs.

Mildred Loane. I9e Funeral from the Home of Harry H. Witzke, 4101 Edmondson avenue, on Monday at 8.45 A.M. Requiem High Mass at St. Bernardine's Church at 9.15 A.M.

Interment In New Cathedral Cemetery. JUSTIS. On December 15. 1955. at his home.

1612 East Thirty-second street, HUGH beloved husband of Nellie M. Justis (nee Klein). Funeral services will be held at William J. Tickner Sons. North and Pennsylvania avenues, on Saturday at 1.30 P.M.

Friends may call at the Raymond Nelsen Funeral Home, 1603 Williamsburg road, Richmond. after 10 A.M. on Sunday, where services will be held on Monday at 2 P.M Interment in Oakwood Cemetery, Richmond, Va. 18 KAMINSKI. On December 13, 1955, STEPHEN beloved husband of May Kaminski (nee Philipps), beloved father of Mrs.

T. Kircher, Mrs. Dolores Yeagy. Funeral from his home, 1631 Patterson Park avenue, on Saturday at 10 A.M. Interment In Holy Cross National Polish Cemetery.

16e KEIL. On December 14. 1955. AMELIA (MINNIE) (nee Stoll), of York road. Hereford.

formerly of 1612 Darley avenue, beloved wife of Charles August Keil. Services at the Leonard J. Ruck Funeral Home, 5305 Harford road at Echodale avenue, on Friday at 2 P.M. Interment in Moreland Memorial Park. I6e KING.

On December 14, 1955, at his home. 8606 Ednor road, JOHN beloved husband of Ida E. King (nee Behn) and father of Lieut. Col. James F.

King. Funeral services will be held at Wm. J. Tickner Sons, North and Pennsylvania avenues, on Monday at 11 A.M. Entombment In Lorraine Mausoleum.

19 KING. Maryland Lodge No. 120. A.F.&A.M., regrets to announce the death of its brother FORREST EDWARD KING. 18 WILLIAM F.

OBITZ, Worshipful Master. LANSDALE. On December 13. 1955. ANNA MABEL (nee Murray), of 274 North Hilton street, beloved wife of the late James E.

S. Lansdale. 17 Funeral services will be held at William J. Tickner Sons, North and Pennsylvania avenues, on Saturday at 2 P.M. Interment in Lorraine Park Cemetery.

LEASE. On December 15, 1955. ALBERT THOMAS LEASE, of 1523 West Baltimore street, beloved father of Ferman (Sol) Lease and friend of Miss Rose Darnell. Friends may call at the parlors of jciarry a. witZKe, riouins ana Gil mor streets, until 10 P.M.

on Saturday. Services and interment at Cum berland, Md. 17e LEISTER. On December 15, 1955. ELIZABETH K.

(nee Shaffer), beloved wife of Howard J. Leister and mother of Russell A. Leister. Funeral services at the Sharrer Funeral Home. Westminster.

on Monday at 2 P.M. Interment in Krider a Cemetery. 13e DEATHS (3) SHAFFER. On December 14, 1955. henry or 1002 Wilmington avenue, beloved husband of the lata Anna M.

Shaffer (nee Yeatman). and beloved father of Esther M. and Lester B. Shaffer. Funeral services will be held at the parlors of Harry H.

Witzke, Holiins and Gilmor streets, on Saturday at 11 A.M. Interment in Western Cemetery. 17e SHALCOSKY. On December 15. 1955.

DOROTHY (nee Kallis), beloved wife of Martin Shalcosky. 19 Services at her late residence. 1631 Church street, Curtis Bay, on Monday, December 19. at 12 noon. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery.

SMITH. On Thursday. December 15, 1955. NICHOLAS, Of 116 William street, beloved husband of the lata Theresa (nee Kreutzer) Smith and father of Messrs. George.

Edward. Joseph and Bernard Smith. Funeral from the Schimunek Funeral Home. 2601-03-05 East Madison street, on Monday at 11 A.M. Interment in Holy Redeemer Cemetery.

13 SNYDER. On December 13. 1955. JENNIE V. (nee Dougherty) widow of the late George W.

Snyder and devotd aunt of Mrs. Agnes Dougherty Washburn. Funeral from her home, 1770 Montpelier street, on Saturday at 8.30 A.M. High Mass of Requiem at St. Bernard's Church at 9 A.M.

Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery. 16e SNYDER Baltimore Chapter 55, women 01 tne Moose, announce with deepest sorrow the passing of their beloved coworker, JENNIE SNYDER. FELICIA PASKER. 16e Senior Regent. SPRING.

On December 13, 1955, CHARLES of 421 Twenty-fourth street, beloved husband of Etta C. Spring. Funeral from the Chenoweth Funeral Home, 3615-17 Chestnut avenue, on Friday, December 16. at 1 P.M. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery.

16e STAYLOR. On December 11, 1955, WILLIAM VERNON, formerly of 6557 St. Helena avenue, beloved husband of Viola Staylor (nee Neilson) and father of William Vernon Staylor, Jr. Mr. Staylor had two sisters, Mrs.

Charles Zepp, of Lansdowne, Md.f and Mrs. Clyde Wells, of York, Pennsylvania. 18 STROHM. Suddenly, on December 15, 1955, at his residence, 213 Gloucester street. Annapolis, WILLIAM beloved husband of Nina Lockwood Strohm.

17 Funeral on Saturday, December 17. at 1 P.M., from the Taylor Funeral Chapel. 147 Gloucester street, Annapolis, Md. Interment In St. Ann, Cemetery.

SWAIN. Suddenly, on December 14, 1955. HARRY of 3321 East Baltimore street, beloved husband of Elizabeth Swain (nee Kirby). Funeral services at the John A. Moran Funeral Home, 3000 East Baltimore street (corner cf Potomac street), on Friday, December 16, at 2 P.M.

Interment In Oak Lawn Cemetery. 16e VIETSCH. On December 14. 1955. CHARLES of 214 East Twenty-second street, beloved husband of Marie V.

Vietsch (nee Sheets), and father of Grant C. Vietsch. Funeral services will be at th William Cook Mansion, St. Paul and Preston streets, on Saturday at 1 P.M. Interment in Moreland Memorial Park Cemetery.

17e WAKEFIELD. On December 13. 1955. CHARLES, aged 87 years, of 2722 Lauretta avenue, beloved husband of the late Louise A. Wakefield (nee Stein) and beloved father of Henry, George and William Wakefield and Mrs.

Catherine Raeke. Services at Phillip Herwig Sons. 2024 Orleans street, on Saturday at 12 o'clock. Interment in Oak Lawn Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, family -requests contributions to Martin, Luther Church.

17e WATTS. On December 12. 1955. WILLIAM LAWRENCE, of 1503 Cox street, beloved husband of Madeline E. Watts (nee Fischbach).

Funeral from the Burgee Funeral Home, 3631 Falls road, on Friday. December 16. at 1 P.M. Interment itx Baltimore National Cemetery. 16e WELLS.

On December 15, 1955. ELIZABETH R. (nee Bowen) of Glen Burnie, the beloved wife, of John H. Wells and mother of Myrtle Tomczak and Dorothy Lat-vanas. 19e The family requests friends.

Call at the William Cook Mansion. St. Paul and Preston streets, from 12 noon until 10 P.M.. on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Funeral will be on Monday at 8 A.M.

Requiem Mass at Holy Trinity Church. Glen Burnie, at 9 A.M. Interment in Baltimore National Cemetery WOLSKI. On December 14. 1955.

FRANCES (nee Zwara), of 309 South Castle street, beloved wife of th late Frank Wolski, and devoted mother of John Wolski, Rose Kalwa, Mary Lambiase, Angela Leon and Helen Wolski, and of the late Joseph Wolski. 18 Funeral services from George A. Weber Funeral Home, 705 South Ann street on Monday at 8.15 A.M. Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Stanislaus Church at 9 A.M.

Inter-ment in St. Stanislaus Cemetery. CEMETERIES AND LOTS LOUDON PARK Over 100 Years of Service Reasonable Price Terms Perpetual Care Fund Exceed ONE MILLION DOLLARS 3801 FREDERICK AVE WI. 5-6008 BALTIMORE f'EMETEWV Reasonable Prices Nonstetarian Nrvrth Ave Fa.t of OaT st EA 7-1101. MONUMENTS, VAULTS, ETC.

(7) MONUMENTS BY HENRY MERKEL, INC. "Since 1855" BRONZE FLOWER VASES Tt Ait tTTITT? I s-TTTDIvn FK DEK1CK AVF OI LOST AND FOUND (8) Aqs too late to ciassiiy appear on Page 2, FOUND One white-faced Hereford heifer aoout juu pounds, on rails Rd. near Old Plmlico, Sunday nlte, Dec. 11. FOUND Roland Pk Vic.

Beacle. Male. Black saddle brown head. White leg underneath. EE.

5r28Il. FOUND Young hound doc. Harford Rd. nr. Parkville.

After 5. NO. 5-2844. COCKER SPANIEI Small, red, 8 mis. 10 name oorKy.

wst vie. 01 Pimllco. Children's pet. Reward. H.

2-149 j. COCKER SPANIEL Black white male. iusi 111 vie vi wooamoor, x.iuerty tu. rtewara. can ul, 3-bbuj, DOG Fox terrier.

Male. White With light brown head and (spot on back. License No. 4365 1. Reward.

LO. 6-05B8, EARRING (1 Gold, with miniature. vie. huu bin. N.

Howard St. Reward. SA. 7-2828, EARRING (1) Pearl. Lost vie.

Howard ec rranmin. ru, y-muih. ESKIMO SPITZ-TYPE DOG 11 yrs. old. auout 4U mostly wmte witn black tan spots.

Answers to Whiskers. Lost vie. 2200 bik. E. North ave.

Call after 6 P.M. PE. 2-1067. Reward. Mother grieving.

GLOVES White, lady's, new. lost Wed. ac nowara and Clay sts. LI. 2-8038.

JONES TERRIER Male. Small. GoU long nair. Answers to "Andy." Lost vie. Hess Rd Jarrettsville Pike.

Reward. Manor 681-J-3 PEKINESE Red. male. 2 yrs. Answers name 01 Burma." lost eat.

nignt. vie. Washington Blvd. $100 REWARD. Call MU.

5-bl75. POCKETBOOK Large black, lost foo iair wooaoourne Ave. as yoric Kd. Reward, PL. 2-3849 or ID.

3-18 86. PURSE RED LOST. REWARD A ZOR Re in i ngton. elec. lost in Hamrt.

ton or tijgester Ave. Loch Raven. Call VA. 3-9389. RING Diamond engagement lost in vi.

cuiiiy oi taxing ion bt. tieward. SIAMESE CAT Lost Vic. Nursery ivimnicum. Male dark Drown.

Clack feet. Reward. Answers to name -c Ming, van tu. B-3HI3-J. SIAMESE CAT Lost in the vicinity onipiey hhis.

nr. Lintnicum. Reward for the retunrED. 6-3913-J. WALLET Green, lost vie.

bet. d'ntowa post oince city Han. Keep money, return contents. DI. 2-2432.

WATCH Lost in vie. of Fifth Regiment Armory on Nov. zo. Lady s. Kewar.

can Mr. Morrison, yu. a-5580. LOST Medium size white dog. long hair, tan mask tars, brown spot on left flank, name "Zipper." Reward.

HU. SPECIAL NOTICES J9J DON'T BUY A LEMON Used Car Guide Book has over 80 suggestions on how to buy a used car. including bow to buy wholesale. Send only $1.00 to Car Book Box X. Glen Burnie.

M. Money refunded if net iuuy FLORIDA TRANSPORTATION Responsible person to drive brand-new 1958 automobiles to Miami. Florida. Gasoline allowance CaU BE. 6-1408.

Mr. Knell. SEWING ALTERING for women At children. 3801 Towanda Ave. LI.

2-974X OIL PORTRAITS Painted from or photograph. 6 A. 7-5500. DEATHS (3) BEZOLD. On December 15, 1955, HENRY of 303 Hilton avenue, Catonsville.

beloved husband of Helen A. Bezold (nee Drury). 18 Funeral at the Farley Funeral Home, Frederick -and Shady Nook avenues, on Monday at 8.30 A.M. Requiem High Mass at St. Joseph Monastery Church at 9.

Interment in Baltimore National Cemetery. BOEHNE. On December 14, 1955, JOHN F. beloved husband of Margaret I. Boehne (nee Hirsch), of 28 Augusta avenue, and father of Mrs.

Lawrence Buchheit, John F. Edward W. and Frank H. H. Boehne and brother of Mrs.

Lillie Long. 1 19 Funeral services will be held at William J. Tickner Sons, North and Pennsylvania avenues, on Monday at 11.30 A.M. Interment in Western Cemetery. BORTNER.

On December 14, 1955, LEWIS HENRY. of 4527 Keswick road, beloved husband of Lucy M. Bortner (nee Herndon) and father of Mrs. Virginia Taylor. Mrs.

Evelyn Seward, Miss Helen Bortner, Miss Eleanor Bortner, Lewis H. Bortner, and Daniel Bortner. 17 Funeral from the Burgee Funeral Home, 3631 Falls road, on Saturday, December 17, at 1 P.M. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. BOSLEY.

On December 13. 1955, STONEWALL of 400 Vena Die avenue, husband of the late Mary Bosley (nee Simms). Services at the Donovan Funeral Home. 3818 Roland avenue, on Friday at 2 P.M. Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery.

I6e BOWLING. On Thursday, December 13. in wasmngton, D.C., GER TRUDE H. BOWLING, sister of Mrs. George M.

Bowling, Mrs. Richard C. Dyer, Mr. J. Hayden Bowling, Mrs.

Allan Semple, Mrs. Victor J. Cook, Rev. Benjamin F. Bowling, James M.

Bowling, Joseph T. Bowling, Miss Ruth Bowling and Mrs. Burton L. Bostwick. Mass will be offered at St.

Matthew's Cathedral, Rhode Island avenue, near Connecticut avenue N.W., Washington, D.C., on Saturday, December 17, at 9 A.M. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery, Bryanton, Md. In lieu of flowers contributions may be sent to the visiting nurses association. I6e BOYD.

On December 14. 1955, EDWIN oi 48U4 Arabia avenue, beloved husband of the late Lillie L. Boyd. Funeral from the Funeral Home of Leo G. Cook, 1701-03 Patterson Park avenue, on Saturday at 2 P.M.

In terment In Baltimore Cemetery. 17e CALLENDER. On December 15. 1955, tiuan (nee Aiaraaga), of 306 ri.anr hnlnnn the late William J. Callender and mother oi Messrs.

William C. and Vernon A. Callender. 19 Funeral from the Charles S. Zeiler Funeral Home, 6224 Eastern avenue (at Folcroft street).

Due notice. CARUSO. On December 16, 1955, DOROTHY BENJAMIN, wife of the late Enrico Caruso. Funeral services will be held at the Brown Memorial Church, 1316 Park avenue, on Saturday, December 17. at 3 o'clock.

Interment in Druid Ridge Cemetery. I7e CHELTON. On December 13, 1955, MARY J. (nee Schaeffer), of 412 Sanders street, beloved wife of Harry F. Chelton, and beloved mother of Harry F.

Chelton, Jr. Funeral from the McCully Funeral Home, 130 East Fort avenue, on Saturday at 9.30 A.M. Services at the Church of the Advent at 10 A.M. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. i7e COFFEY.

On December 13, 1955, WIL- jjiaivi. oi ruueraaie avenue, beloved husband of Margaret Coffey (nee Martin) and devoted father of Mrs. Margaret M. Dobi and Messrs. Martin W.

and William F. Coffey. Services at the Leonard J. Ruck Funeral Home. 5305 Harford road, at Echodale, on Saturday at 8.15 A.M.

Requiem Mass at St. Ursula's Church at 9 A.M. Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery. 17 COFFEY. The Esso Annuitant Club of Baltimore regrets to announce tne aeatn or our member.

MR. WIL LIAM COFFEY," and we extend our sincere sympathy to his family. GEORGE BLOOM, 17 President. CRIST. On December 14, 1955 JAMES, of Mago Vista road.

Arnold beloved husband of the late Margaret Crist, and father of Mrs. Margaret Ostrowski. Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Bernard, Joseph, Edward, Adam, James and William. Annapolis papers please eopv.l Funeral from the home of his aaugnter, Mrs.

Margaret Ostrowski, Mago Vista road. Arnold, on Saturday, December 17, at 8.30 A.M. Requiem High Mass at Holy Rosary Church at 10 A.M. Interment In Holy Rosary Cemetery. 17 CURTIS.

On December 15, 1955. at his home. 7526 Carson avenue, GEORGE beloved husband of the late Lula Curtis and father of Mrs Eleanor Mai. 17 Funeral from the Ullrich Funeral Home of Dundalk, 2112 Dundalk avenue, on Saturday at 1.30 P.M. Interment in Parkwood Cemetery.

DANIELS. On December 15, 1955, VERNIE of 3325 Falls road, wife of the late Edward Daniels. 16e Funeral from Frank W. Seitz Funeral Home, 814 West Thirty-sixth street, on Saturday at 11 AJif. Interment In Mount Olivet Cemetery.

DAVEY. On December 14, 1955, HERBERT of 2808 Harlem avenue. beloved husband of Anna R. Davey tnee iteger). Prayers from the John T.

Stans- bury Funeral Home, 6411 Windsor Mill road (at Gwynn Oak avenue), on Friday at 10 A.M. Interment In New Cathedral Cemetery. I6e DEPPISH. On December 14, 1955, FRANK beloved husband of the late Magdalena Hasenie Deppish, and devoted father of Frank L. Deppish, Mrs.

Bernette Blimline, and Mrs. Dorothy Winterling. Funeral services at his home, 931 South Linwood avenue, on Monday at 11 A.M. Interment in Oak Lawn Cemetery. 19 DIEFENBACH.

On December 13. 1955. MOLLIE A. DIEFENBACH. of 4026 Gelston drive, beloved sister of uorotny William L.

and John J. Diefenbach and beloved daughter of the late John H. and Elizabeth Dee Diefenbach. 16e Friends may call at the Home of Harry H. Witzke, 4101 Edmondson avenue, from 2 P.M.

'til 10 PJil. Services on Friday at 11 A.M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. DIENER. On December 16, 1955, ISIEAL, beloved husband of Ida Dlener, of 3909 Liberty Heights avenue and father of Mrs.

Bernice Tim-mins, Seymour and Harold Diener. and brother of Louis, Morris, Joseph and Meyer Diener; Mrs. Esther Jacobs and Mrs. Rebecca Levin. 18 Services at the Jack Lewis Home, 2100-02 Eutaw place on Sunday, precisely at 11 A.M.

Interment in United Hebrew Cemetery, Aitz Chaim Congregation, Washington boulevard, indly omit flowers. In mourning at 3909 Liberty Heights. DIGGS. On December 14, 1955, CATHERINE ELIZABETH fnee Hoffman), of 1705 North Castle street, beloved wife of Norman B. Diggs and mother of Mrs.

Mary Phillips and Mrs. Myrtle Doster. Funeral from the Burgee Funeral Home, 3631 Falls road, on Saturday, December 17. at 8.45 A.M. Requiem Mass at St.

Paul's Church, Caroline and Oliver streets, at 9 JO. Interment in Holy Redeemer Cemetery. 17e EAKMAN. On December 16, 1955. JOHN of 2215 Sulphur road, the beloved husband of Mary Eakman.

Funeral services will be held at the William Cook Mansion. St. Paul and Preston Streets, on Monday, at 11 A.M. Interment in Parklawn Cemetery, Rockville. I7e December 15.

1955, JOHN C. at the home of his niece, Mrs. John Henry, of Parkton, son of the late Henry and Elizabeth Bensel Enders, and brother of Mrs. John A. Seidt.

Services at the Burns Funeral Home. 610 York road. Towson, on Saturday at 2 P.M. Interment in St. John's Cemetery.

Sweet Air, Md. 17e FELL. On December 15, 1955. CATHERINE G. (nee Kunz), of 421 Scott street, beloved wife of the late John P.

Fell and mother of Mrs. Elizabeth A Burns, Mrs. Catherine H. White, Mr. John P.

and Charles J. Fell. Funeral from the Funeral Home of John J. Cowan Son, Holiins and Poppleton streets, on Monday, December 19, at 8.30 A.M. Requiem High Mass at St.

Peter's Church at A.M. Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery. 13 DEATHS Wholesale quotations from the United States Department of Agriculture. FRUIT APPLES About steady. Bu.

bkts. and Eastern boxes. U.S. No. 1, unless otherwise stated: Mi.

Staymans, 2a in. ud. 12.60 2.65. Delicious. 2" in.

up. SJ J.ou; boxes, wrapped, no grace marie. 113s and 125s, S3.50; 138s. $3 25; Golden Delicious, boxes, wrapped, U.S. Fancy, 12s, Romes, 21 In.

ud. 2.50; 1h in. up, $2.25: Smokehouse, 2' to. up. fair Sl.50; Staymans, 3 in.

ud and 3 in. min J2.S0 2.75; 2 In. up and 2 in. S2.50 2.75; 21i in. up and 2Vz in.

2.25 2.50. few higher; boxes, wrapped, no grade mark, 80s and 88s, 12.50; 100s. U.S. Fancy. S2.T5 3.

N.J., no grade mark. Golden Delicious. 2W in. ud. S2.75 3: Stavmans.

2ii In. up, $2 2.25: tray pack txira rancy ana fancy, eas ana 125s, S3; 113s. $3.25 3.50: 100s. S3.50. N.Y., Cortlands.

in. ud. fair Staymans. U.S. Utility.

2I In. up. Mcintosh. 2Va in. up.

$2.15 2.25: fair ceil pack. S. Fancy. 150s. 12 25, 112s.

S2.50. AVOCADOS Steady. flats, 12-16s, $1.75 2. few higher. CRANBERRIES 24 No.

1 window boxes No. 1 film bags, Howes, $4.25 4.50. ORANGES 1 3-5 bu. wirebound $4.50. Navels.

80s-150s, $5, 175s, $4.50. C4.50. Navels. 8Os-150s, So. 17s, $4.50.

VEGETABLES BEANS fLIMA BIy. steady. Fla. tui. mostly fair $2 3, poorer, low as $1.50.

BEANS ISNAPV Slightly stronger. Fla. bu. hpr. Valentines.

$3.254. poor to ord. 75c. $1.75. Repack 6 12-oz.

film bags, $1. BEETS Repack ctns. 12 IVi-lb. film baes. $1.80.

BRUSSELS SPROUTS Repacks per ouart. 32c. Add to Thursday's report: Del. bu. $4.50.

CABBAGE Abt. steady. Bu. bkt. packed locally: Domestic round.

poor $1. $2.50. N.C.. ord. to fair $1.25 2.

N.Y., 50-lb. sacks Danish. poorer. $11.50. CORN Biy.

steady. wire-bound ert. yellow. 5 doz few 5Vj-6 fair to gen. good $1.50 2 50.

CUCUMBERS Bly. steady. Offerings light. bu. bkt.

fair to sen. good $4.50: poorer. $2 2.50. EGGPLANT Abt. steady.

bu. bkt. Jew S2 2.25. ENDIVE BIy. steady.

$11.10. ESCAROLE Bly. steady. 16-qt. bkt.

SI GREENS Barely steady. Bu. bkt. Near by rirocco. and naie.

Voc: towards lincl. E. Shore), 50 85c; TurniD Tods incl. E. Shore).

$11.25. Va. (Norfolk Collards. mostly $1: Kale. 90c.

$1. N.C.. bu. hpr. Mustard and Rape.

$1.25: Turnip Tops, $1.25 1.50. Land Cress. $1.50 2. Repack ctns. 12 10-oz.

film bags. Kale. $1.70 1.80: 20-oz. film bags Kale 6s. Mustard Collards and Turnip Tons 6s.

$1.60. MUSHROOMS Md. and Pa. 3-lb. $1.25 1.35.

some Sl.50, small $1. plains 75c: pints. 22 25c. OKRA Supplies insufficient to quote. ONIONS Abt.

steady. 50-lb. sacks U.S. No. 1: N.Y..

Yellows, med. $1.50 1.75. Doorer low as SI. OYSTER PLANT Nearby per bunch 10c. PARSLEY Curly.

16-qt. 30-bunches $2. PARSNIPS Repack 12 1-lb. film bacs 80. POTATOES Abt.

steady. US No. 1, size A. unwashed N.Y. ILL) Katahdins 50-lb.

sacks 85 95c: baker size, mostly few higher, few lower; 10-lb. sacks some open window. 22 25e. Katahdins 50-lb. sacks 60 70c; few 75c; one mark 30c.

10-lb. sacks 19 20c. RADISHES Barely steady. Demand very light. 16-ot.

bkt. 30 8-oz. film bags, few $1.50. Repack ctns. 6-oz.

film baes. 12s and 15s. 65 75c. RUTABAGAS Near by. i-bu.

hpr. -and 75c. SI. SHALLOTS B-doz. bunches.

$5.50. SPINACH Barely steady. Bu. bkt Savoy: $1.50: $1 1.50. accord, to oual Repack 12 10-oz.

film bags. S1.S0 2: 6 20-oz. film baes. $1.90. SQUASH Of ferinas light.

Too few ialps to establish market. SWEET POTATOES Abt. steady. Bu. bkt.

U.S. is. some washed: Md. and va. Goldens.

$2 2.50: few best, Puerto Ricans. few. some color added. $3.50. N.J.

Orange. Red Skins. $3 3.25. Near-by, H-bu. hpr.

Golden, $1 1.25: best mostly $1.25. TOMATOES Repack 10 tubes, approx. 1.1b. 3s, few. $1.15: 4s.

$1 1.15; 20-lb. layer pack, $2.25 2.50.- TURNIPS Near-by, 'b-bu. 60 i-bu. 75c; a4-bu. bkt 75c $1.

Repack 12 Hz-lb. film bass. $1.60. MISCELLANEOUS REPACKS Cartons. 8-oz.

film bags. Cole Slaw. 65c: Mixed Salad. 80 85c: Tossed Salad. $1 1.05; Soup Mix, 6 10-oz.

film bags, 80 85c. i EGGS Yesterday's Quotatlonsl Market unsettled. Prices advanced Vie. on large white and declined 'i to lc on large brown and medium eggs. Supplies about ample for a fair to good demand.

Receipts light. Prices paid by first re-reivers, delivered b. Baltimore, cases Included: Large, minimum 60 per cent A ouality. whites. 53 55c: brown and mixed.

52 '-2 53c; medium, minimum 60 per cent A Quality, whites. 49 50c; brown and mixed. 48 49c. Price to retailers (graded according to Maryland egg-grading law: Grade A. large, whites.

63 67c: brown and mixed. 63 65c: Grade A. medium, whites. 56 60c; brown and mixed, 56 60c: Grade B. large, whites.

52 59c; trown and mixed. 52 59c In cartons mostly 3c. higher Receipts 2.120 cases by truck. LIVE POULTRY Market quiet. Offerings light, including light receipts and carryover from yesterday.

Two small lots of fryers sold from 23 26c Few coops of carried heavy-type hens sold for 23c. Too few sales to report wholesale prices. Mayor's Senate Run Held Sure Continued From Page 60 three terms as Mayor of Baltimore. A D'Alesandro-Mahoney primary would difler In many respects from the primary for the gubernatorial nomination which Dr. H.

C. Byrd won over Mr. Ma- honey in one of the closest and hardest-fought elections in Mary land history. Unit Rule In Effect State-wide primaries in Maryland are decided by the unit rule. The candidate amassing the highest vote in a county or a Baltimore city district wins the unit votes assigned to that subdivision.

In the Byrd-Mahoney fight, Dr. Byrd had big county strength and was weak in the city. Mr. Ma-honey was strong in the city, winning five of the city's six districtsor 35 unit votes. Different Situation In all there are 152 unit votes In Maryland and it takes 77 to win the nomination.

A D'Alesandro-Mahoney battle would differ in that the Mayor could logically be expected to cut into Mr. Mahoney's city totals, forcing the Mahoney side to strive for sains in the counties. Still unheard from publicly is former Gov. William Preston Lane. Jr.

Reports circulated early this week that he was being subjected to new pressures to make the run against Mr. Mahoney. Mr. Lane will say only that he is "not a candidate." City-Bound Cargo Ship Is Aground A Baltimore-bound cargo ves sel, the Alcoa Pointer, of the Alcoa Steamship Company, was reported grounded on a bank at Reedy Point, today. The vessel radioed that she had become stuck shortly after 5.15 A.M.

just on the Delaware end of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Traffic through the canal was not held up. The vessel was due in here today from New York for loading of general cargo. Her published schedule calls for loading December 21 in New York and arrival December 27 in Venezuela. Continued changes in routes, deeds, contracts, leases or purchases.

Thus the Council holds consid erable direct and indirect control over the D.S.R. and has from time to time exercised their power. The D.S.R. is required to pay full city and county property taxes and must pay other city departments for services rendered. The latter include administra tion of the retirement system, part of the city corporation counsel's salary, part of the city controller's salary, the Department of Public Works for track repairs, and the City Civil Service Commission which acts as the D.S.R.

's employment agency. The D.S.R. Commission is re quired to set a rate of fare sufficient to pay operating and maintenance expenses, taxes on phys ical property, fixed charges and debt retirement. All From Fare Box All of its income eomes from the fare box except a small amount of advertising revenue. The present fare is ten tickets (one ride each) for $1.75, or 20 cents each.

Transfers are free. Express service requires 5 cents extra. The system now operates two streetcar lines, trolley lines and 62 coach lines. In the last fiscal year ended June 30 the sys tem operated 61,612,000 revenue miles. Like most other large transit systems, patronage and revenue have declined from the lush World War II years when private transportation was under restric tions.

The greatest business in D.S.R. history was the 492,000,000 revenue passengers it carried in 1944-45. Steps Each Year Patronage gradually slipped each year since. The D.S.R. es timates that it will carry patrons in the current fiscal year.

The D.S.R. lost $867,000 In fiscal 1948-49, $2,459,000 in 1949- 50, $2,642,000 in 1950-51, and $2,326,000 in 1951-52. Primarily responsible was the squeeze between declining patronage and ever-increasing costs and wages. Also involved was the 59-day strike of the AFL equipment operators union in 1951 which forced many patrons to switch to Enrico Caruso's Widow Dies Continued From Page 60 home Mrs. Caruso wrote her second book, "Dorothy Caruso a Personal History." At the time of her death she was working on a series of articles about life on Caruso's farm near Florence, Italy, which included recipes for his favorite foods, and some other hitherto unpublished anecdotes.

As a writer, Mrs. Caruso appar ently came by her talents naturally, for she was a member of a literary family. Her grandfather, Park Benjamin, was editor of an avant-garde literary journal, and a friend of Poe, Longfellow and Oliver Wendell Holmes. Father Was Editor Her father, Park Benjamin, was editor of the Scientific American and a well known patent attorney. Mrs.

Caruso biography of the tenor was written nearly a quarter century ofter his death, but she insisted she remembered "every minute" of their happy years together. "We had such a rhythmic life, so tranquil and undisturbed with all of Rico's fame," she said in 1950. "His public life was as systematic and clear cut as a sword, and our private life was our own, pro tected by secretaries and valets. "We Lived With Music'' "We lived with music. I listened to him rehearse.

I listened to him give auditions and try out new music, and I never missed a performance of an opera he was sing ing." In addition to Mrs. Porter, Mrs Caruso is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Gloria Caruso Murray of Paris and Rome; four grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Frederick Goddard, of Tryon, N.C. Funeral services will be held at 3 P.M.

tomorrow at Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church. The Rev. T. Guthrie Speers will officiate. Burial will be in Druid id ge Cemetery.

Area Gets Coldest Day Of Season Continued From Page 60 lawn. 10; Cockeysville, 14, and Edgewater, 15. Even Larger Rivers Freeze Temperatures today were remaining below freezing in all parts of the State. Ice was forming on even the larger rivers. In Baltimore the expected high for the day was 30 degrees, a 15-ctgree drop from the maximum recorded yesterday before the cold air arrived.

Lows tonight will range from 5 degrees, expected in far Western Maryland, to readings of 20 to 25 degrees in southeastern portions of the State. In Garrett county more snow flurries were expected today or tonight. Long-Range Prospects The five-day forecast: Cold today, followed by rising trend Saturday. Warmer Sunday and colder again Tuesday or Wednesday. Precipitation will be light and mostly in the form of rain.

From Saturday to Wednesday temperatures are expected to average 1 or 2 degrees below normal. Normal afternoon temperatures range from 38 in Garrett county to 45 in southeastern counties. Normal night temperatures range from 19 in Garrett county to 30 in southeastern counties. In Kent county on the Eastern Shore lives a busy woman who is -in league with the 'little people Proof of this lies in her tiny creations of storybook characters with little more than wire and felt, plus her own skill and imagination. Perfect in setting and detail, the doll collection includes everything from Christmas mice to Alice in Wonderland.

You'll enjoy reading DOLLS WITH A DIFFERENCE in the Brown Magazine of The Sunday Sun FOR HnE DELIVERY OF THE SUHPAPERS call LExington 9-7700.