The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY. JANUARY 3. 1942 Deaths and Funerals N. Y. Bond Market Boston Dispensary Clinic Spreads Nutrition Education yialden Ex-Sailor, 60, Carit Wait to Join Sons in Navy Frank Tortorella, Native of Awaits His Orders Dr.

Henry Sears Rev. Dr. Oliver J. Hart, rector of Body of de Reamer Sent to Chelsea Trinity Church, officiated this morn- lng at a private service at 88 Beacon st for Dr. Henry F.

Sears, who) HALIFAX. Jan. 3 (AP The body died yestrday at that address. hn 0f Robert de Reamer, killed in the DOW JONES CLOSING BOND AVERAGES home. The service was simple.

without music or pall bearers, for members and friends of the family. IS aH 2 2 2 i 6 crash of a flying boat off Halifax harbor three weeks ago, was sent today to Chelsea. Mass. The body was found in the harbor Thursday near McNab'i Island. and interment followed in Christ 40 bondg gg.80 10 higher grade rails.

91.54 10 2d rrade rails 50.53 10 public utilities 108.0S Death NoOces DURANT In lerrt- Jan. 1. Hannah Harkins), beloved wife of Martin Du-rant Jr. Funeral from ht lata home 242 Vine Mcnday. Jan.

i. at S.13 a. m. Solemn Requiem High Mass at Our Lady of Grace Churcii at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully Invited.

ESTX In Dorchester. January Ger-tmde. widow of Elmer Estes. ace years, of 79 Spencer st Service at the Burroughs FunerM Home. 21 I'phams Corner, on Sunday.

Jan. 4 at 2 ciOCk. Relative una (nnii invited. EASTWOOD In Wtnthrop. January 2nd.

Cathenna widow of William Eastwood of Attlehoro. Mass. Funeral services at the Waterman Chapel. 495 Commonwealth avenue. Boston, on Monday.

January 5th, at 2 m. rXRRARO In Melrose. Jan. 2. Rostna m.

(nee Bevilacq.ua. beloved wife cf the late Gaetano Ferraro. Funeral from her late home. 29 Leonard Monday. Jan.

5. at 8 a. m. Solemn High Mas of Requiem at St. Mary's Church at 10 o'clock.

Relative, and friends invited. FLAHERTY In Norwood. January i. Mark, husband of the late Margartt Flaherty (nee Feene Funeral front his late residence. 9 North ave Monday.

January 5. at 8 a High Mi of Requiem at St. Catherine's Churcn at 9 o'ciock. FLOOD In Mattapan. Jan.

1. Thomas, husband of the late Ellen DeCoursev Flood of 27 Cook terrace. Funeral from the William T. Rulger. Funeral Home.

591 East Broadwav. South Bos .44 .74 .12 Memorial' ChapeL Longwood. Dr. Sears was one of the early 10 industrials 105.05 Births backers of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and wks the falher-in- law Of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. LOCK Thomas Bradford.

December 29 In addition to Mrs. Emily P. Lodge. I ne leaves a son, nenry, ana a aaugn-; Hospital. NEW YORK.

Jan. 3 (AP) Rail issues displayed renewed buoyancy in the bond market today. Continuing an upward thrust which started late Friday, the car ter, Miss Jean Sears. riers rose fractions to more than LC At SH-'V;" V-V cKCpsr- 1. fi 1 I I lUrKlW S1 Mrs.

C. R. Stevenson AUSTIN. Jan. 3 (AP) Mrs.

two points toward the end of the urn r' V' i I Coke R. Stevenson, 45. wife of the Governor of Texas, died in the Executive mansion today after a long sickness. ton. Monday.

Jan. 8. at 8 o'clock. Re quiem High Mar at St. Angela's Church Death Notices CALLAHAN In Arlington.

Jan. 3, Frsnk beloved husband of Anna L. Doyle Callahan. Funeral from residence. S3 Medford st.

Monday morning at 8. High Mass of Requiem at St. Agne' Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited Late member of St. Malachi Court, M.

C. O. F. CARVER At Newton Highlands. Jan.

3, 1942. L. Jean small', wife of the late Percy W. Carver. Services will be held at the Newton Highlands Congregational Church on Monday.

Jan. 3. at 2 p. m. Charlottetown.

Prince Edward Island, papers please copy. HOWE In Dorchester. Jan. 2. Samuel husband of Harriett H.

Howe. Services at the home of Chester Schicks. 23 Hope st Dorchester. Monday. Jan.

3, at 2 00 p. m. Relative. nri fifnri invited. Interment in Mt.

and Mattapan, at 9 oriock. Relatives tr lends invited. Calling hours. 10 a. in Mrs.

Harriet Hill SWAMPSCOTT. Jan. 3 Mrs. to 10 p. m.

GOODWIN In Boston. Jan. 1. Paul Goodwin, in his 32d year, of 12 How-land Cambridge, formerly of Ames-bury. and Suncook.

N. H. Funeral services at the A. E. Lcnr Memorial Chapel 4 Beech corner Mass North Cmb-irie.

StmCav. Js- 4. at 1 p. m. Committal service at Pine Harriet HilL 72.

North Shore clubwoman and a Mayflower descendant through both her parents, died today at her home, 32 Ellis road. here. Auburn Cemetery. Lowell Daily Sun-f The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed orove cemetery, Manchester, N. at 4 p. m. short session. Demand spread to other groups, but gains were smaller.

Dealers said most of the buying was done by operators who disposed of holdings last month to establish tax losses. This reinvestment demand, they said, enabled the market to buck unpleasant news from the Philippines. United States Governments inched ahead 1-32 to 3-32 of a point. Latin American issues again captured interest in the foreign group. Buenos Aires 4s rose 2 points at one time and Mexican and Uruguayan bonds added around one point Corporates ahead included Nickel Plate 5s, Missouri-Kansas-Texas 5s of '62 Bangor Aroostook convertible 4s, Chicago Railways 5s, New Haven 4s of '47, International Hydro Electric 6s and American Foreign Power 5s.

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS (Dollars and Thirty-Seconds) TREASURY ward M. Young, Mrs. Hill was born in Portland, and lived for the past 50 years in Swampscott For 45 PROPER FOOD MEANS STRONGER BODIES Nutrition benefits are increased when children like these, at the Boston Dispensary food clinic, learn the value of oranges, such as here are distributed through the Federal Food Stamp Plan. TWO IN AND TWO TO GO Frank Tortorellu, retired Maiden Chief Petty Officer, with two of his three sons who have joined the Navy. Charles, 20 (right), was inducted into the Navy this morning, while Anthony (left), star Maiden High center, will be sworn in Monday, his 17th birthday.

A third son, Salvatore, 21, is stationed at the Navy school in Michigan. The father, 60, has also reenlisted and awaits orders to report. years she was a parishioner of the Central Congregational Church of Lynn and she was active in the Women's Guild of that church for many years. Arts and Letters, Harvard's School of Public Health. Massachusetts In Mrs.

Hul was a charter member More than one-third of American families, according to a recent Gallup Poll, say that lack of money for food impairs their of the Continuation Group of 1884 Club and a member of the Brig. Gen. which he begins his Navy enlistment, is a real red letter day for Anthony as it marks not only the date of his induction into the service but also his 17th birthday, the ir.inimum age for joining. With his three oldest sons, Salvatore, Anthony and Charles, already in the Navy, Frank Tortorella cf 100 Fairmont Maiden, 60, retired chief petty officer, "just can't health. "But," continues the poll report, "even if these people had more money to snpnd on food.

A Sales 25 3'4s 3 2'2s '53-49 3 High Low Clove ....104.6 104.6 104.6 106 106 106 104.27 104 27 104 27 stitute of Technology's School of Hygiene and Public Health, Welles-ley College department of chemistry. Regis College department of economics, physicians and special students. People have come from all over the world to study the workings of the Boston Dispensary food clinic, which is considered to have an ideal setup. Miss Frances Stern, chief of the food" clinic, takes issue with the Gallup poll. "It is a defeatist attitude," she says, "to say that if these people were taught they would not change their food habits.

The '60-35 109.21 109.21 109.21 rjrf surveys have 3 27s 22 2s li-oi luo.a ioo. loo, NEW YORK CflTY BOND Ul i of them would Their Navy father gave permission for their enlistments. "The children have been Navy minded for years," the retired chief proudly explained. "When the country needs men, I just could r.ot deny them permission to join when they requested it," he con- 122 3s '80 102T 103 CORPORATION BONDS 5 Abitibi 5s'53. 8 Abitibi 5s'53st.

54' 54' 6 Alleghany 5s '50Mod 61 60 5 Alleghany Inc 5s'50. 563, 2 Allied Strs 103V. not buy the proper foods to improve their resistance to disease." How im-nortant this is Tinued. 103 feiwasA-sAitoJ 103V. MiM FrancM stern The father expressed the hope 8 5S203O 61 60 2 AmIGChem 103'g 1 Am Int 5As '49.

99 99 wait" until he is ordered back to duty himself. "If the Navy does not hurry and call me. I'm going to make another personal appeal to get into uniform Hjam," declared the retired chief, who wants to serve with his three fon Although past 60, is in fine shape. He volunteered for active duty several months ago when the Navy Department called for ex-Navy men to re-enlist. He has passed his physical examination, found fit lor service and awaits only orders to report.

Salvatore, 21, was the first son to jom the colors. He has been in three months and is attending the Naval change comes slowly because it is 99 that the four Tortorellasi might 4- a "I 2t lj 1 A i 41H 1 9 5 4 1H IH 4 A A i t4 4- HI 1H 1 Vi 1 1H i 'J 2H i 'H 4 5 4 1 national defense angle be 14 Am 3Vis 10734 1 07 from illin such an integral part of their life ail uiitgiai Jaiv ui me, xi.e please copy. JOAQX'IM In Dorchester. Jan. 2, Mary E.

O'Rourke. beloved wife of Joseph Joaquim. Funeral from her late home. 14 Old Morton Monday. Jan.

5. at 8:30. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Gregory's Church at 8 a. m.

Relatives and friends invited, KEHOE In South Boston. January 2. Mary A. Kehoe nce King), beloved wife of William J. Kehoe.

Funeral from her late home. 11 Monks Monday, January 5. at 9 a. m. Solemn Requiem High Mass in St.

Brigid's Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited, McKAY In Dedham. Jan. 3. John, beloved husband of the late Mary (Connors McKay.

Funeral from his 53 Milton Monday, Jan. 3. at 8:20 a. m. Solemn High Mags of Requiem at St.

Mary's Church at 8. Relatives and friends Invited. MCLAUGHLIN In North Cambridge. Jan. 2.

William beloved husband of the late Mary T. McLaughlin (nee Burkei. Funeral from his late home, 100 Jackson Monday at 8:15. Requiem High Mass at St. John's Church at 9.

Relatives and friends invited. MULLANE In Cambridge. Jan. 3. John F.

beloved son of Michael and Marion (O'Leary) Muilane. Funeral from his residence. 2 Marney Monday morning with Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St. Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly invited.

PITTS In Wollaston. Jan. 2. 1942. Julia A.

(Ash, beloved wife of the late James R. Pitts. Funeral from the home of her daughter. Mrs. William F.

Mc-Intyre. 1 Pitts Monday at 8:15 a. m. HiKn Mass of Requiem at St. Anne Church at 9.

Interment In Mt. Wollaston Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. RUSSELI In Wellesley. Jan.

2. Mae Woods), wife of William T. Russell. Services from her late residence. 610 Washington Monday, at 3 p.

m. Antrim and Bennington, N. papers please copy. SULLIVAN In Dorchester, Jan. 2.

1942. John J. Sullivan. Funeral from the residence of his cousin. Robert G.

Gill. 174 Norfolk Monday. Jan. 3. at 8:15 a.

m. Solemn High Mass of Reauiem at St. Matthew's Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited.

Interment at Old Calvary Cemetery. TRAFFORD In Milton. Jan. 2. Bernard Walton Trafferd of 118 Woodland road.

Services at St. Michael's Church. Randolph Milton. Sunday, Jan. 4.

it 4 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Please omit flowers. New York.

Philadelphia, Detroit and Fall River papers please copy. TRAVERS In Jamaica Plain. Jan. 2. Lillian A.

(Ellsworth Travers. Funeral from the J. D. Fallon Memorial Funeral Home, 7 Greenoush on Monday. Jan.

5, at 9:15 a. m. Requiem High Mass in St. Thomas' Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. serve on the same ship.

4 Am 3V4S 107Va 107 a Jcr-SULU comes evident when one consiaers and environment. People insist on 16 Am 3s .109 108 109 1 Ana Nitr db '67. 39 39 39 t.o four nut of every ten men having the same kind of diet they Chief Tortorella has three more sons who are anxious to get into the Navy. But at present they are 1 Arm Del 4s '57 104i 10434 104 called under the Selective Service act were rejected for physical reasons and one-third of this number resulted from nutritional deficien 4 Arm Del 4s '35 104V 104V 10 4s '95 108 108 108 1 si 4s '93 87. 87H 87H 1 4 His HO' HO3 GRIFFITH In Cambridge.

Jan. 1. 1942. Ambrose beloved husband of Ar.nie E. Griffith met Sullivan.

I'uneral from residence. 179 Larch rojd. on Monday morning at 9. followed bv a Requiem High Mass in the Sacred Heart Church. Vt.

Auburn section, at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends ait invited. HALE In Westwocd at Scoutland. on Dec. 31.

Roben Sever Haie. uncial private. HOEY lit Winthrop. Jan. 2.

Matthew, beloved husbend of the late Elizabeth A. (McKevilt Hoey. formerly ct Eas: Boston. Funeral from the home of hi-, daughter. Aim.

Theresa Vincent. 4'U Winthrop Sunday afternoon at 1:15 Services at St John the Evangelist Church at 2 o'clock. RrlaUve and friends Invited. Requiem H.gh Mass fcr the repose of his soul Monday morning at 8 o'clock. JOHNSON In Somerville.

Dec. 31. Maria in her 82d year, of 107 School widow of All red Johnson, formerly of Lexington. Servires at the Trinity Lutheran Church. Park West Somerville, Saturday.

Jan. 3. at 1:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Charter member of American Lesion Auxiliaiy No.

38 of Lexington. KENNEY In Malten. Jan. I. Bernard hiibband of the late Margaret McCiaf-figan, formerly of 38 Dunbar Medford.

Funeral from tne tiume of his daughter, Mrs. Sadie Hilton. 39 Apple-ton Sunday, at 12:30. Services at the Sacred Heart Church at 1:30 m. Pro-Burial Monday at 7.

Relatives and friends invited. KINGSTON In Roxbury. Jan. 2 Mary Kingston of 85 Highland st. Services at the Roxbury Presbyterian Churci.

324 Warren on Sunday, at 2 o'ciock Relatives and friends invited. Friend may call at the Granvrom Chapel. Ill Warren Roxbury. until Sunday noon. KRANEFUSS In Dorcrter.

Jan. 1. Joseph A. Kranefuss. Funeral from his late residence.

IB Everett av Sunday. Jan. 4. at 1 p. m.

Services at Holv Trinity Church. Shawmut Boston, at 2 p. m. High Mass of Requiem. Monday.

Jan. 5. at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends are invited.

LIND Jan. 1. John Llnd of 170 Marrett road. Lexington, in his 71st year. Services at the Marshall Memorial Chapel.

1844 Mass. Lexington. Saturday afternoon st 3 o'clock. Friends may call at Chapel Friday evening. 7-9.

LYDIAhD In Roslindale. Jan. 2. Edward husband of Hon nee E. (Wilband Lydiard.

Services at his late home. 7 Sheldon Sunday. Jan. 4. at 2 p.

Relatives and friends invited. LYONS In Chelsea. Jan. 1. Mary E.

(nee Carroll), wife of the late Michael Lyons, residence 2 Sornce t. -uneial from Frank A. Walsh Sc Sons Funetal Home, 21 Broadway, Chelsea. Mondav. Jan.

5. at 8 a. m. Requiem High Funeral Mass in St. Rose Church at 9 a.

m. Relatives and friends most kindly invited. MacKINLAY In West Roxbury. Dec. 31.

William husband of Louise K. Mar. Kinlay. of 61 Russett road. Services at the Ftory Chapel.

Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Saturday, at 11 a. Relatives and friends invited. MacVICAR In Everett. Jan.

1. Filbert of 47 Chelsea st. Funeral from residence Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends kindly invited.

Gloucester, N. papers please copy. too young. Junior, 11, John, 8, and Bobby, 5, content themselves with playing "sailor" with their toy ships 4 A Une 1st 4S'52. 80.

BOVi 70 65 95 32 grew up on. If there was a chance for more education on nutrition, which can be taught in a simplified way, people would learn." "We teach," Miss Stern explains, "that the body is made up of the same things- that are contained in the foods we eat. We have to have enough of the foods to build every part of the body. All this is very elementary, of course, but it's also very necessary for understanding nutrition. 25' cies.

Child nutrition -education is one of the most important things being done by the food clinic of the Boston Dispensary, which will share in the Greater Boston United War Fund drive to raise $7,600,000 for 61 33 28 AC Line clt 4s'52 70 69Ti 24 A Line 6oJi 64J4 15 A Line 5s '45 95 V4 95 1 2 Atl Dan 1st 4s '48 32 32 4 Atl Dan 2d 4s '48 25, 25' 5 1st mts '48 st. 61 Vi 61 159 '95 35V, 34V, 2000 st 35 34V 41 Jt '96 st 35 34 195 cv '60 st 35 35 29 4s '48 59 Vi 584 15 50V 49'. '50 St 42 41 2 4s '59 46Va 46V 10 cn 4s '51 51 Vi 4Vs If 35 59 the Red Cross, U. S. soldiers and OO' Glover Chapter of the D.

A. R. She leaves her husband. George B. Hill; a son, Edward F.

of Boston; a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte H. Smith of Marblehead; and two sisters, Mrs. George H. Graham and Mrs.

George S. Harvey, both of Swampscott. Services will be held Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the Richardson funeral parlor, Lynn.

Schuyler W. Gillespie STAMFORD, Jan. 3 (AP) Schuyler W. Gillespie, 56, publisher and editor-in-chief of the Stamford Advocate, died today in Stamford Hospital where he had been a patient for two months. Prominent'in the magazine printing field through his managership of the job printing department of Gillespie Brothers.

he became treasurer and general manager of the corporation and editor of the Daily Advocate after the death of his brother, Richard H. Gillespie, last Jan. IS. Gillespie, born here Sept. 26, 1884.

was a well-known yachtsman. He leaves his widow, a son, a daughter, two brothers and three sisters. Colleges Plan Shorter Courses Because of War SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3 (AP) College degrees after 2V4 solid years of study, year-around operation of schools and a drastic shortening of the 12 years ordinarily required to go through grade and high school have been proposed by western educators as the result of the war emergency. Virtually all the major institutions of higher learning are adopting or planning short cuts to educa tion.

Because enrollments generally' have been reduced 10 percent or I 42' 46 "Most people are content to label and airplanes, he says. He also has four daughters. A native of Messina, Italy, Frank Tortorella received his American citizenship through his service with the Navy and also learned to talk English while in the service. He enlisted at the age of The U. S.

S. Buffalo called at his native town and was in want of bandsmen. An accomplished musician, he joined the United States Navy in Italy in 1902 and saw 30 years of continuous service, retiring in 1933 as bandmaster with the rank chief petty officer. He has been a musician with symphony orchestras and' a teacher of French horn and other wind instruments since leaving the 51 80 Vi sailors committees ana ine io Hospitals, health and social service agencies of the Community Fund. Besides classes for mothers and 19 cv 48 81 st 49 School for Machinists at the Ford Motor Company, Detroit, Mich.

He was home on a 72-hour leave over Christmas when he heard "the good news" that his brothers had signed up as bluejackets. He reports that he has been writing home that "the Navy is swell but Dad's been telling us that for years." Charles. 20, and Anthony, 17, limned up last week and were ordered to report for duty on Jan. 2 and Jan. 5, respectively, at Boston.

Anthony, a junior at Maiden High and first-string center on the Maiden High football team, has made arrangements to leave school plans to complete his schooling in i the Navy. Jan. 5, the date on 107. 107 nutrition a science and let it go at that, placing it on the shelf with relativity. As a matter of fact, while nutrition is a science it is, like most sciences, very practical and at it3 104 104 36 37 72 72 children, the Boston uispensary tood clinic sends out nutrition work 8 Bell Pa 5a'48 B.107 3 Beth Stl 3Vjs '52 41 4'is'70.

37i, 1 4s 72 3Bkly Un Gas5s'50 85 7 Bkly Un 19Bu '57st 38 2 Bush Term 5s'35 54 83 Vs 83 Vi 102 102 37 37 ers to the tsurrougns newsuuJ5 s-ntinriation. Y. W. C. A.

and settle best when used. 54 4 70 70 "The study of practical nutrition 1 Bush Bldg 3s '6. 70 ment houses throughout the city. 107 107 is no fad started by war. but some 1 tan in Ky 44s 1 Can Rv 4'4 Ol.iuo lira jra In addition, it cooperates with third-year students of thing that has been going on for 1 Tan Pae 5 '44 103 103 81 over 20 years at the Boston Dis rvavy.

77 pensary. The work of this food clinic 63 88 3 Tufts Medical School, Simmons College School of Nursing, Home Economics and Social Work, the Bing-nam Associates, School of Home Economics of the Framingham Ernest WHITE In Arlington, Jan. 2. Jan. 2.

83 White. Soanish service. Woodlawn ish Wa War (first ever loundecn is to tane nuiri-tion out of dusty books and put it into people's lives, showing them 3V 3 103. 63 cemetery Chapel. Everett, ijunaay.

Jan. 4 at 2 p. m. ADAMS In Hamilton. Jan.

2. Angle that right use of vitamins, minerals Stowe Continued from the First Page Teachers' College, post-graduate Boston Man Among 16 of Consular Group in (Lamsom) Adams, age 81. Funeral) 52 and calories can mean a lot to OH nurses of the Boston Floating Hospital, B. U. College of Practical healthy living." 15 Jfc 12 services will be held from ner home, 899 Highland on Sunday, at 2 p.

m. Relatives and friends invited. ANDREWS In Gloucester. Jan. 2.

Will O. Andrews. 71 years. Funeral services will Manila When Bombed 13 77 70 Sales High Low Close i 77 British Capture 37 63 8V, 103 81 77 63 98 83 3 3 10 63 51 69 15 12 13 77 69 77 25 37 63 8 9 1 39 38 38 26 15 23 22. 1 14 28 9 96 94 18 47 1 Can Pac 5s '54 81 3 Can Pac 4s '60 77 1 Can Pac 4s pern 63 5 Celanese 3s '55 98 1 Celotex 4s '47 WW 93 5 Cen of Ga 5s 59 3 20Cen of GaSs '39 C.

3 5 Cen of Ga cn 5s '45 10 1 Cen NewEns 4s '61. 63 31 Cen Pac 5s '60 52 6 Cen Pac 1st 4s '49. 69 14 Cen RR NJ 5s '87." 15 5 Cen RR NJ 4s 12 1 3s '49. 13 2 rfg 5s '71 A. 77 19 4s '77 70 8 gen 4s '58.

77 5 Chi 111 inc '97 25 1 ChGt inc 4s 2038 37 2 Chi Gt West 4s 63 1 Chi I 6s '66 8 11 Chi I 5s '66 8 52 CM SP Pac 5s '75 9 68 CM a 5s 2000 2 5 CM SP 4s '89 F. 39 16 CM SP 4s '89 C. 39 13 CM Sc SP gen 4s '89. 38 7 Chi Sc NW 6s '36. 26 10 rf 5s 2037 15 97 gm 5s '87.

23 1 4s 87.. 22 cv4s'49. 1 1 4s2037C. 14 3s 21 6 Chi Ry 5s '27 42 4s '52 A. 11 1 cv 4s'60.

1 9 4s '88 19 67 rfg 4s'34 10 Ind 4s'62. 96 4 Ind 4s 52 94 5 Choc 5s'52. 18 22 4'i '77 48 2 CWM4 91 44 5' 9 be neid from the w. s. fike Memorial Funeral Home.

61 Middle Gloucester. Monday afiernoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Oak Grove Cemetery. Gloucester. Relatives and friends invited.

AYERS In Cambridge. Dec. 31. Kathe-rine beloved daughter of John and the late Margaret Ayers (nee Donovan and sister of Sisttr Helen Margaret S. N.

D. Funral from her late home. 15 Day Saturday. Jan. 3.

at 8:15. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. John's Chuich at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. McKENNA In Cambridge, suddenly.

Dec 29. Alice S. Budlong McKenna. of Attleboro. in her 7fith year: widow of the late Charles McKenna.

of Mansfield. Funeral service Drivate Dec 31st. She is survived by two children Ethel McKenna Brooks, of Attleboro and George McKenna of Cambridge. Providence paper, please copy MURCH Jan. 1 Maude widow of Edwin W.

Murch. Services at her home. 235 Main Medford. Sundav, Jan. 4.

at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. NEE In South Boston. Jan 1.

Bridget O'Malley. beloved wife of the late John 2Vi 38 38 38 15 23 more by the movement of young 22 1 14 V. men into national service, some in Nazi General at Bardia CAIRO, Jan. 3 (AP) German Maj. Gen.

Schmidt, chief administrative staff officer of the Nazi "Panzer Gruppe Afrika," and more than 5000 other Axis prisoners were captured at Bardia, it was announced officially today. British losses in occupation of the port, a communique declared, were E. Nee. Funeral from her late home. 849 East First st.

lOhio Ed 3s '72 ..108 108 108 3 Or-Wash RR-N 104 105 5 Pac Gas El 3s 101 101 6 Pac 3s 108 108 32 Pac 4a '64 111 110 111 6 Para Bway 3s '55 ct o9 58 58 2 Pen Co 4s '63 .101 101 101 Pen 4s 106 106 1 Pen 3s 108 108. 4Pm RR gen Is 107 107 3 Pen RR cn 4s 120 120 3 Pen RR en 102, 102 1 Pen RR 4s deb 70. 90 90 90 3 Pen RR 4s '84E. 97 97 97 1 Pen RR 4s 48 ....110 110 110 lOPen RR 3s 70... 92 91 92 12 Pen RR 3s '52 ,.84 83 84 1 Peo 112 112 inc4-90.

3 3 3 1 Pere Marq 4s '80. 60 60 60 SPere Mara 4s 61 59 61 1 Phil 120 120. 3 Phil Elec 3s 109 109 109 Bs 24 24 15 Phillips Pet ls 101 101 '77. .100 99 100 21 PortlGenE 4s '60. 80 79 80 1 PotomacElP3'4S 107 107 3 Pub 111 lu9 109 3 Purity Bak 5s 103 103 103 1 Readg 4 Vis '97 A 80 80 80 1 Rdg Jer Cen 4s '31.

67 67 67 1 ReDub Stl 104 104 5. at 1.1UIIU4T. 1 1 stitutions of higher learning are making special efforts to attract stu 8:15. Solemn Hiah Mass of Reauiem at St. dget's Church at 9 a.

Hele Bridget'! 21 42 11 11 WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (AP) Sixteen members of the United States diplomatic and consular service were reported today to have been in or near Manila after the outbreak of war with Japan. Whether any or all of them remained in the Philippine capital the Japanese marched in has not been announced here. The State Department had no list of other American citizens in Manila since Americans were not required to register at the consulate there, and many have come and gone from the Commonwealth capital since the war began. Among the consular officers stationed in Manila is Vice Consul Erich W.

A. Hoffman of Lynn, Mass. Members of the consular service who were caught in Manila by the outbreak of the war while en route to their posts included Horatio Mooers. Skowhegan, consul at Mexicali, and Peter K. Con- fives dents.

na friends invited. and The suggestion of a 2V4-year col 96 94 BAILEY In Hyde Park. January 2nd. Arthur Leon Bailey of 35 Nepontet ave. Funeral services at the Joseph E.

Carroll Funeral Home, 1117 River Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. BATES In North Weymouth. Jan. 1.

Flora A. Bates, in her 84th year. Funeral services at her late home. 122 Babcock on Sunday. Jan 4.

at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. EOWLES In Watertown. January 2.

Emma widow of George W. Bowles and mother of Mrs. E. Lillian Simonds. Strictly private services at the Rockwell Funeral Chapel.

I BURDEN In Everett. Jan. 2. John C. Burden, of 15 Russell st.

Funeral services will be held at the chapel of lege term was offered by dean of students H. T. Condon of the University of Washington. He said it could be done by adoption of the O'BRIEN Ir. Roxbury.

Jan. 1. John beloved husband of A. (Keought O'Brien. Formerly of 35 Orchard st Funeral from his late residence.

62 Forest Mondav. Jan. 5. at 8 a. m.

Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Patrick's Church at 9 a. m. Relativ. and friends invited.

Late number ol Erin Court. No. 28, M. C. O.

F. 18 47 Both the Royal Air Force and the American airmen gained full laurels in that Christmas reception party to the Japanese, but of them all the Yankee Tomahawk Squadron set a truly unusual record. Its youngsters, in their second aerial engagement, downed 13 Nipponese bombers and three fighters with the loss of only two planes and no pilots. The squadron is composed of flyers from all three American services Army, Navy and Marine Corps probably the first time in United States history that the members of all three of these services have fought as a single unit under a single command. As result of the merciless scalping which these boys, flying Tomahawks, dealt to the Japanese, their squadrons have been dubbed "The Scalpers." The squadron leader of the Scalpers in their Christmas air battle as a tall, dark-mustached, smiling Floridian, who was barely able to make a forced, crash landing ashore.

With his left hand wounded and shrapnel in his left arm and chest rode a horre for miles across Paddy fields to rejoin his mates 44 44 eClev Eleclll 3s'70 107 107 3 cievunTerm 5s 73 ee1 bo1 2 ClevUnTer 4 '77C 60 60 60 5 Col 5s'43 ...103 103 103V! 4s '80 16 13 16V only 60 killed and 300 wounded. It said 1'150 British prisoners held by the Axis were freed. The communique told dramatically how the holdout garrison which threatened to become a thorn six-day week and expansion of the Summer school curriculum. Dr. Lee Paul Seig.

president of the university, advocated a telescoping of grade and High School as o. mII.O. I cciumDia os ozap savj wii 6 toium Lr 33'32Alay IWVl JOO-" 3 Coml Mackinc'69ww 27 26 27 j. t. nenaerson i.o..

517 Broadway. Sunday at 4 p. m. Relatives and 3 Con Edis 3 '58 107 107 107 invited. Please omit flowers.

5 Repub Stl 4s 103V, 103-. 7 Richfield Oil 4s 103 103 7 Rio Gr 1st 4s '39. 40 40 40 6 Rio Gr clt 4s '49 12 12 12 12 RI Ark Lt 4s34 10 10 10 2SaguenayP 4s '68 91'-, 91 91 a Lonsoi toai is on bj es 1 Cuba Ry 5s '42 26 26 26 ine omiMi iid.iK. as iouiu nu cfm.t teU he said nhat been to the Axis surrendered un-iit takeg J2 years to go tnrough grade stan, Boston, vice consul at o'bs4Zrct iJ', ZJ'a 5s'42 ret 23 5 CubaNRy conditionally under the combined ISt 1SI 4S lO'-U 11 navtnn Pt. 3s 10Si 103' and high school and four more years 53 2 St Adir 5s '96 33 rit 4s 43.

543 54 55 72 34-" 4 1 1 for college. It can be done faster 13 114 3 4s S6 9 West 5s '78 IlVa 2 DowChem 2VjS force of a land, sea and air assault. Telling the whole story for the first time, the communique said South African police. Kafir rifles 11 11 11V 103 Just how much faster I don't know." Stanford, the University of Cali i PATRICK In Dorchester. Jan.

I. I beloved husband of F. Ouinn. Funeral from hts home. 34 Topliff st I Saturday at 8:15.

Requiem High Ma-s at St. Peter Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are RHEEL In Wilmington. Jan. 2.

Etta i. (Smith, wife of George H. Rhpel. Funeral services Sunday. Jan.

4. at 2 p. from Charles W. Messer A- Son Charel. 356 Main Stoneham.

Relatives and friends invited. Interment Forest Dale Cemetery. Maiden. RICH In Belmont, suddenly. Dec.

bi. Augustine H. Rich, rf 29 road Services at the Hartwell Chapel. 792 Mass. Arlington.

Saturday. Jan. 3. at 1 p. m.

Also servics at Andrtus Chapel. Swampscott Cemetery, at 3 p. m. SANBORN In Needham. January 2: Frederick C.

Sanborn, formerly of Wollaston and Newtonville. Service at the Forest Hills crematory charjel. Sunday. January 4 at 2 p. m.

Survived by his wife Flitabeth Christian- a daughter Edna Mary a daughter Mrs Robert A. Gleason and a son Rusetl Panborn. Friends may call at the Eaton Funeral Home. Needham. Saturday, 2 to 4 p.

m. SEARS In Bosror. Jan. 1. Dr.

Henry 10 DuquesneLt 3MiS 108 fornia and other large institutions Cairo, Egypt. Fine West End Dealer $100 for Ammunition Sale 65. 5fi. 56. and Durban light infaStry, backed already have laid plans for a short' 103 108 58 51 9 57 70 V.

71 79 12 11 12 12 11 11 16 99 6 5 11 4 4 up by British tanks and artillery, enmg cf orne courses to three years. 12 '33 72 7 StLPub Svc 5s '59. 79 17 St 5s '50 12 2 St LSF 5s '50 ct. 11 79 St 4s '78. 12 6 St LSF 4s '78 ct st 12 70 St 4s '50 A.

11 3 St 4s 50A ct 11 3 St LSW rfg 5s '90 17 3 Pass 4s '43 99 15 Seab A cn 6s '45 6' 10 Sea A L. 6s '45 5V. 13 Sea A 4s '50 st 11 14 Sea A rfg 4s 5.9 5 5 Sea AL rfg 4s '59 ct 4 1 Shall tin 2V. 97 BUTLER In Roxbury. Jan.

2. bv Mary (nee Lennnni. beloved wife of Thomas Butler, residence 877 Huntington av. Funeral from the P. E.

Murray Funeral Home. 54 Roxbury at 9 a. m. Solemn Requiem High Mass at the Mission Church at clock. Relatives and friends most Late member of St.

Phillip Court No. 184, M. C. O. F.

CAMPANINI In Brockton. January I Dismo husband of Rose (Valentn reposing at the late residence. 399 Mon-tello Brockton, until 12:45 Sunday. Relatives and friends invited to attend the services at St. Patrick's church.

Brockton, at 1:30 p. Sunday. Interment in Calvary cemeterv. Brockton. CARMEAU In Boston.

Jan. 1, Kathleen M. Curran i Carmeau. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral home of her parents. 28 Blake Wollaston.

Sundav at 12:45 Services at the Church of the Nativity 79 12 11 12 12 11 11 17 99 6 5 11 5 4 97 Virtually all schools of higher learn foiisn neia aruuery ana ixew Zealand cavalry, launched a bayonet attack New Year's night on defenses of the stronghold. that night and brought a Samurai! 87 86 The seriousness of selling air rifle 160 Erie 4s .2013 51 50 16 Erie 4s T95 87 87 15FU Cst 5S'74 9 9 6Fla Cst 57 57 11 Francis Sug 6s 56 70V. 69 1 Gen Stl Cast 5s'49 97 97 33 Goodrich 4s'58 94 93 12 Gt Nor Ry 102 1 Gt Nor 4s'76 D. 86 86 1 Gt Nor 4s'77 86 86 7 Gt Nor 4s'46 96 96 17 Gt Nor 4s 46 95 94 1 Gulf 5s'50 87 87 1 Gulf inc 2015 51 51 1 Housatonic 5s '37 4 64 17 Hudson Coal 5s'62A 38 35 V. 14 rfg 5s '57 39 39 11 inc 5s "57 9 9 9 "Rather than face a repetition of this bold, skilfully organized attack." the war bulletin said, "the enemy 1 cir.llv Oil Sq '30 102 102 Vi 102 96 21 So Bell 3s 106 106 28 Sou Pac 4s 51 SI 51 decided to surrender uncondi 1 Sou Pac 4 "is 'Hi ou', oi-', 7 So Pac 4 '69 31V, 50 51 tionally.

ing have arranged to operate longer, either by holding classes regularly 11 months a year or by expanding Summer programs. Three Army Men Dies in Crashes at Fort Knox beais. in his ttuln year. 50 So Pac rfg 4s '55. 62 62 62 r-cuuaie.

at 2 p. m. Requiem Mass Mondav at 9 a. at St. Ann Church.

STACY In North Reading. January -t 54 50 "The whole operation was magnificently supported by His Majesty's W'olHston 64 So Pac clt 4s '49 54 1 So Pae clt 4s '49 ret 50 1 Sn Pc 3t.i '48 83V. Uriary wue or neroeri v. oiacy. age Mac B5 87 51 64 36 39 9 102 44 40 41 40 38 .0 111 Ben Tel 102' .4 1..

15 ed dsalt II 92s '4 jot 1" K). 'r 114 So Pac 4 Or '77. 42 23 111 Cen 4s '52 44 434 83 V4 52 85 Vt 81V. 91 63'. 81s.

51-a 84 Va 80 90 '4 82' Hil1- January 2: Michael, beloved husband of Anna I Funeral from his late hom 76 Woodlawn Monday at 8.15. Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St. of the Apostles Church. Walk-hill at 9 clock. Rl.tiv.

zo sown oo i 6 South Ry gen 6s '56 81 53 South Ry cn 5s '94. 91 79SouRy gen 4s 63 82 80 1 5ora captured from a wrecked Japanese bomber with him as a ouvenir. "The Japanese bombers flew in onderful formation," the Floridian aid. "We tore Into them as soon we caught them. They had dropped their bombs and were beating it for Thailand but we were too fast for them.

I got one Japanese bomber for Gilbert and then a second one for Martin. You know, they're the boys we lost in that first raid. Then I got one for my-lf but he poured everything he hai into me at the same time I Irtgo. -SO-caliber bullet smashed the fPitTield just in ti0TlX 01 me- 1 "hrapnel get me and swung y- 1 thought jny plane was jom i but I saw the Japs blow up 10 in cen 4s '53. 40 44 111 Cen rfg 4s 41 47 111 Cen 4s 66...

40 24 1U Cen 5s T55 49 5'63A 42 3p 4t'63 38 Sfnland Stl 3s '61. .104 4 Int Gt Nor aj 6s'S2. 1 9 Int Gt Nor 1st fis'52 12V. ammunition to a boy under 15 years of age was impressed upon Harry A. Zimmerman, a Spring st.

West End, hardware dealer, in Central Court today when Judge Davis Keniston imposed a fine of $100. Patrolman Daniel Curran presented Vincent Tricomi, a 12-year-old boy, who testified that he bought the ammunition for seven cents from the defendant at his store. Officer Curran later found two boys with air rifles in Barton st. and confiscated them and then made an investigation as to where they had purchased the ammunition. The defendant told the court that he had been in the hardware busi 39 41 40 lf 58 104 1 12 12 friends invited.

Gloucester and Man-1 2SWBellTel 3s. 109 109 12 Std Oil NJ 3s 105 105 1053 10 RR A StL 5s '44 .108 108 108 104 uau47J D1EUP CODV. jn Jamaica Plain. Jan 1. i 4T Kit A Sib ts DO i "a iV2 104.

105 8 2 i' ij ini yi nor as 9bu FORT KNOX, Ky Jan. 3 (API-Three Army officers were killed and a fourth injured in two separate air IntrS-dro El cv 23 i'4 intHy 1 Int Pa Paper 6s '55 104 104 104 J. oi tne late John and Bridget (Connolly Connor. Funeral from the residence. 38 Burnett on Monday.

Jan. 5. at 8:15 a. tlMS Reouiem in St. Thomas Church at 9 o'clock.

Relatives 5 Tex Corp 3s lTex Corp 3s '59 Tl05 1 1st 5s 2000. 99 5s '79 62 5 Ss '80, D. 60 1 Third Av aj 5s 60. 14T 40 Int 4s'52 38 105 105 99 14 99 604 62 1 14 ij 52 52 37J' iSO't ships which heavily bombarded enemy concentrations and artillery positions in the forward area and also engaged with equal effect many objectives to the rear of the enemy main defenses. "By continuous activity in most inclement weather conditions, our air forces also made an invaluable contribution to the success of tbe operation." So fast was the British charge, it said, that the defenders were unable to "carry out any substantial demolitions" but there was as yet no estimate of the British booty.

In addition to Gen. Schmidt, one of the Nazi Gen. Erwin Rommel's top aids, the communique said the Germans lost three other officers and 45 other men when a German col plane crashes today at Fort Knox. menus inviteg 19 Int 5s 55 40 1 Jsmes 4s 59 43 '91 95 South 3s 59 25 Third Av 4s'60 52 Authorities at the for listed the 6 r' CONNOR In Maiden. Jn 2.

Anna C. 5tTn HI1 dead as: 3 Lc oa 9 Vis "53 79 tifltr Mr: JPh Qualter. Reoui-r, Immaculate Concep tion Church Saturday at 9:45. Relative Requiem Concep Lautaro Nlf inc '75 36 40 V. 40 43 43 95 95 59 59 78 79 39 36 70 70 58 58 44 44 33 33 30 30 27 57 JSUS fie lit 12 10 Un Pac 3Ws'80 104V 104 104 Second Lieut.

Roy L. Drew. Roths Church, Havernill Sunday. January 4. at 2 p.

m. Friends may call at the F.dgerley Bessom Funeral Home. Reading. Saturday, January 3, 7 to 9 p. SULLIVAN In Huntinrton Park C-li fornia.

Dec. 28. 1941. Edward J. Sul'i-van.

formerly of Randolph. Funera-from John Wren Funeral Home. 51 North Randolph. Monday Jan at 8 a. m.

Requiem Mas. at St. Marv' Church at 9 a. Relatives and are invited to attend. Visiting hours 4 to 10 p.

m. Sunday. THOMAS In Arlington, suddenly. Jn. at her home.

7 Churrhiil Dei) widow of Beniamin Thorn- Service, at St. John's Episcooal Church Pkasant Saturday. Jan. 3. at 3 p.

m. TORREY In Hingham. Jan. Fred Torrev in his 74th year. Commt'tal service at Hirghem Sundav Jan.

the at 3 o'clock. VAUGHAN Forest Hills. Jan. 2. Mary Frances, beloved wife of the late Harirv Vaugnan met Cainmam.

Funeral ftom the home cf her daughter. Mrs. Florence M. McKenna. 300 H.yde Park vr.

Monday at fc.iS. H1 Masr yf Requiem in St. of Axsile Church at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends kindly invited.

Manchester. New Hampshire, papers please copy. WAIDNER In Brookltne Jan. 1. William son of the lata William T.

and Flizabeth Fair Waidner. from the residence. 22 Greenouan Monday. Jan. 5.

at 8:15 a. m. Solemn Mass of Requiem at St. Mary -f tne Assumption Church 9 a. m.

Relatives and friends respectfully Interment in Natick. child. Wis. in Cc SS i i war a it r-o '4 J-en tJOciN 47S 34A 70 1 Leh Val Coaf 5 '64 58 2 Leh Term 5s'54 44 3 Leh Val 5s 2003 33 SLeh Val 2003 st 30 26 Leh Val 4s 2003 st 27 3 Libh 104v 95 First Lieut. Addie J.

Hogan, Rus- Unit Dru 3s'S3 93 Funeral Home. 554 Pleasant until U. ScotSiSnday- BUrl41 81 COUGHLAN In Dorchester. Jan-iarr 2 suddenly. Richard D.

Coughlan. Funeral Um. Jrr.1h A. Farr.ll 2 Vtrh 5s '44 102 10 Vi-g Ry 3s 66. .108 ton, La.

04.. 104 Si 7s '4 H4 1)4 1'4 Second Lieut Wilbur Camp waoasn ns ij 12 Wabash 2d 8s'39 ct 34' 63 stoni iji 3 83 43Lor.g Isl rfg4s'4fst. 93 93 waoasn "is 10. Lafayette. La.

A 102 107', 24 34 23 22 1 99 'a 851-a 95 84 46 43 94T 101 22 99 V. 95 824 45 41 Vt 97 4 Wabash -u asa 1U umiwvn 'I, SUA 101 JOl irn iny engine 1 was lucky. I just manned to make the coast" li0fi.t'lree hours we heard stories A Lcs Angeles pilot who Tu from the Marine Air Force WX. in China shot down three Domoers, also had a crash had ride a borrowed ia 10 miles before he could motor transport to get back. know." he said.

"I tried to 3 Wslwrth 6s '55 ness many years and did not know it was a violation of law to sell such ammunition to boys under 15 years of age. The judge told him that under the law that a $100 fine was the lowest that he could impose. Zimmerman appealed. U. S.

Flyers Get 60 Japs in Burma U1H 4 uiuarn Attvai4So3.1 1 1 85 Main Cen 4s '4 1 Walwrth4s 53 8 Warner Bros 80 80 48 47 95 Va 12 Maine Cen 4. '60 umn, including armored cars, was forced to retreat after suffering losses in a clash in the Agedabia region. Two anti-tank guns were taken there, the war bulletin said, and i 43 12 Warren Bros as 41.. 90 wst Shore 4s 2361. 1 Mar1onStSho6s '47st.

98 B4 46 43 974 1. ii aunaay. Jan. 4. at p.

m. Services in St Am- hdf lnvl.te1, repose soul Monday. January 5. at 7.30 a. in St.

Ambrose Church. COUSrNS In Hyann's. Mas Jan 1 Susan Cousins of Cotuit. in her 95'n iar. Funeral services to be held at goane Bale Ames Funeral Home.

Hyannis. Jan. 3. at 2 p. m.

Burial Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge. Monday. Jan. 5. at 12 noon.

DALTON In South Boston, Jan. 2 Nora 6 104 20 West Sh 2361 reg 1 Westn Md 5's'77A. TO 48 II 104 is 27' 4 8 52 33 The injured man was First Lieut. Robert W. Harner, Fairdale.

Ky. Post authorities said both planes were making routine training flights and were attempting to land when the accidents occurred. The plane in which Lieut. Drew was killed and Lieut. Harner in 1 4s '47.

18 18 97 'i 90 'a 88' 90 Vi 16 westn rua 1. gen 104V 1044 another 10 Axis tanks were found abandoned in good condition during "clearance" of the Cirenaican 1 4t 22 22 1 marsiij 4S 4..... 14 3M-K-Tex 5s 62 27V4 17M-K-Tex aJ 8 UM-K-Tex 4s'78 22 23 M-K-Tex 1st 4s'90. 33 me burmans but they wouldn't 10 Westn Psc 21 20J. lOWesttrn Un 5s 83' g3js Western Vn 5s '80 83 81 21 'a 83'.

83 80 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3 (UP): rupee. They were marvel- 5 M-K-Tsx 4 fi2 09 n. inre jveiiy. wue Of lirr.tt n.li.n 26 ih 22 22 22 22 .1 formerly of 3 WALSH In Jamaica Plain.

January 2. 17 Mo Psc 5s'77 22 jured struck a power line. Army of Lincoln rark. Funeral 93 a I 22 22'i 22 2 We learned how two of the Scalp- jrom the p. X.

Murray Funeral Home. I Mo Pac 5s'78 G. TT rnHH tndav American 52 Mo Pac 5s-81 I 104 From Boston -n't 22. 5 1 Western Un 4 Mis'50. 80 80 11 WTieel Stl 931-.

93l. '55 104 104. FOREIGN BONDS 32 Argentine 4s "72 Feb 69 Mr 69 58 Argentine 4'js '48 "ury. Monday. 3-t 815 a.

m. Solemn Reoui.m naa reused to take their fixed! 11 Mo Pac 4s-75 ficials said. Cause of the crash of the second plane, in which Lieuts. Hogan and Camp were killed, has not been de- 8 Mo Pac 3d ext 4s 3R 80 1. 80 '4 69 80 i "''Area Join Marines 92 ot Heaven I Church at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and i friends most kindly invited. Late member of St. Patrick Court. 2 Ment Pow 3. '66 104i, 1041, 104'.

4-1 Mor At Essex 5j '65 37 36 37 23 Mor A- Ess 3Ws 20O0 37'-, 36 1. 37'. 4 ftrnum 6s 33 IW 6J 60 604 60 10 Buen A 4'js, '77 604 1 Buen A 44s. Aug.76 60 volunteer nyers nave snoi aown ou Japanese planes in four air battles over Rangoon, capital of Burma. Dates of all battles were not given.

The third, was said to have taken termined. Army officials said the plane apparently went out of con 60 62 2 Nat Dis'tll 3S '49 I'm! lvj 62 3 Orl Trm 4s'53 73 101H 101H Day "because I' 0uht those Jap soandsos come over again." w're elated tnt bad not ra the show. and. like all the r. were wishing "they wculd JBe ever again today." the pilots spoke with rmest praise of the work their James -beloved husband of Mary Walsh (nee Hogan.

Funeral frm hi late home. 12 Dairymple on Mondav at 8:15. High Ms of F'duiem in St Mary cf the Anis Church- at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends kmdlv invited.

Of Arrlfield Clonakilty. County Cork. WICKSPROM la Hyde Park. Jan. 2.

Carl A. Wtcksprom. husband of Emma L. Clofson. aged 69 years.

Services at the franklin C. Graham Funeral Home. 1181 Hyde Park Sunday. Jan. 4.

at 2 p. m. Reiauveg and friends invited. WILLIAMSON January 1. at.

Lowell Genera! Hospital; Frederick Williamson of Griffin road. Westford. in his 56th year. Funeral servicas at Green cemetery. Carlisle.

Jan 4 at 2 30 o. rr Relatives and friends invited. '2 19 DAMON At Marshfleld. Jan. 1.

Alfred husband of Beulah Tilden Damon, age 73 years Service at the North Cora-munity trhurcto. Marshfield Hills. Sun-, arirltifed ReUtlVM knd 4 anaaa ou 'ViZ trol about 40U yaras in inc air as 11 was approaching the field and crashed. I 98 2 fei! place on Christmas Day. Chile 6s '60 IJ 3 rule os Enough young men have passed through the Marine Corps recruiting office in Boston since the start of the war to more than replace the gallant garrisons at Wake Island and Guam.

When "7 youths of Massachusetts. New Hampshire and Rhode Island were sworn in by Maj. Harry W. Bacon late yesterday, the total number of Marine recruits who have been sent to Parris Island for training increased to 674. This is 23 percent of the total enlistments from 1 Ch a ry lie es oi et asa.

,1 6. '62 ssd body's tin aV aone- YSc every-f japg, piane foP They'll never olomb 3s '70 ordobs Pv 7s 42. uba 4'is "77 4C 156 8 7Z 39 39 53 47H 52W 75 64 98 71 25 41 rH JO. it, 2" 19'i DIOZZI In Somervilla. Jan.

1. 1942. husband of Julia A. Tost (of Cambridge. Reposing at the residence h' Mr.

and Mrs. Pnmo H. 594 Somerville until Sunday J. Antnony CTiurch. at 2 clock.

Relatives and friends invited. Requiem Mass at said flowers Ionday 8 m. Please omit DZl.Vptln Roslindale. Jan. 1.

Mabel Taylor, wife of William J. Delude Services at the FoUom FuneTal Chaoel. "3 Belgrade Saturday at 2:30. Lieut Harrier's condition was said to be criticaL The two accidents occurred within a few minutes of one another. Naval Reserve Recruiting Tomorrow 7 NOTX4M Sis '54.

39 5s A. 37 1ft 5s'54 37i 5 4s '93 3H 70 NYC rfg 5f 2013 SJ 102 NYC 4Hs 2013 48 NYC cn 4s '98 53 63 NYC cv 3.s '52 53V 1 NYCA-HR 3Hs '97 77 9NVCh'A-5C 75 51 NYCh'ASL 4Ms '78 64 2 NY 3W'47 98 1 NY Connect loo NY TVcir cv3s'47 71 40 KYNWtVH cv 6s'48 25 2 clt 6s 40 41 aoVYVMA-H 44s '67. 2J' 4NYNHA-H 4s '47. 'O-, an x- 0NYNHA-H 4s '56 2H, 7NYNHAH 34s 'J4 2- rv3s S6 19'i 37 39s 8 77 631, 97V 25 4-1, 2" 20 JAU. 24 19H 19W f-ht "nget a pune home, let me tell you.

I Someone explained what a Christ- A lnv i x. mas celebration the scalpers' squad- S- leanfaced Nebraskan ron held the night tha 1- "If (loped the Japanese along with the JO Mex 4s '04asd 54 1 Mv 10 4ad 45 98 ss 99 lis 131. IV 30 971, 75 5H 5S 59', 6i, 6t, 10 10 8' 10'4 9W 8H 54 '4 54 Hi 89 12H 13 13-s 13 30 97 75H 5W 5H 59 61, 10 10 8, 10''4 9 8S 54'. 54 2 Panama 3's '94Ast 59 hi Poland 4Ws '83asd 6 Brockllns No. 110, t.

cf C. Members will meet at th. clubhouse cn Sunday afternoon. Jaa. 4.

)942. following the Name Exercises in St Mary's Church, to take action on the dea'h of our lte BfOther William F. WaidnT CHAKLF MANNING. G. JAMES J.

LYNCH. Bc. to a 10 R- A. F. boys who fousht with them haE w.ould 'he way through.

The squadron die of a lot NOW I WOn be leader from FlnrM. it 11 in oirictiv private. 3 Poland 4as '68asd. 6H 1 Porto A'eg 8s 61 10 JRiO de Jan 8s '46 10 R'O de Jan 641 '53. 8i 1 pto Gr do Sul 8s '48.

10i4 10 Rio Grdo Sul 7s '66 9W 1 Rio Gr do Sul 8s '68. 8H 1 Sao Paulo St 7s '40 544 7 L'ruaj314S4s4Vss'79. 54 -a The Naval Reserve Recruiting doherty in somerviiie. Jan. 1.

i42 Margaret M. Doherty (nee Murray, ef this area during the entire 18 months of the last World War. CoL Thomas S. Clarke of Philadelphia, in charge of the eastern recruiting division, praised the work of the office here. "Boston definitely leads the eastern division, possibly the entire recruiting service," 4 1 NYOA-W rfg 4S 92 4 aa rseianap i oeioved wife of John f.

Doherty. Funeral from the Edward The family of the late Jeremiah 9 3i. iiki, 105 'm 105 nutshell: "I'd rather fight those than eat. any day," he remarked. The lanky Nebraskan voted for everyone present: Hvan wi.h to exnress thir thsV.

for wnrl dozen. All we need is plenty Planes, brothers. We can lick the 541 out of those fellows." a blond-headed, clean-cut chap vyto St. Paul iurir St. Paul.

chimed in: waisn rur.eral Home. 2175 Mass. a v. office. 150 Causeway st.

will be open all day tomorrow. Sunday, for the first time. Thir is in addition to the Naw recruiting office at the Federal Building which has been open each Sunday for the last few weeks. North Cambridge, on Monday morning many kind expressions of symraf-y at 8. followed by a Requiem High Masslin their recent bereaverrrt I1RS HAN- 1 Pow 5s'55 A 110V, 11OW 110S 2SNorf 4s 98...127 12's 40 Vor Pae 6s 61 63 1 War tc 5, D.

SS 53 1 Nor Pae 4s -97 72H "I 1 Nor Pae 3s 2047 411k 41 GLOBE ADVERTISEMENTS PAY BEST You can quote me on that too," tn the Immaculate Conceotion Church I NAH JtlUVAV trRE-at o'clock. Relatives and friends are FEN'TATTfE JOHV T. JEJrMIAH J-invited. MARY AND CATHERINE RL'DGIS. Vast he said.

wait till we can meet the he said..