The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY. MARCH 6, 1943 Evening Death Notices Home Front Calendar With the Colors By WALTER D. O'LEARY Public Asked to Help Break Black Market WASHINGTON. March fi CAP) Second Lieut Edward J. Mitton, Q.M.C., son of Edward R.

Mitton. Morning Death Notices rieral services, to which relatives and friends are invited, will be held frm he Htrne. 63 Winthrop Saturday, March 6, at 1 o'clock. Imerment Mt. Hope Cemetery, Boston.

KEEFE In Cambridge. March 5. Ellen U1 Hilve of Lawrence Ke.lfe 209 Green st. Funeral Pearl g.t-1 Monday. March RiiH m- Solemn Mass at Blessed Sacrament Church at Relatives and friends invited.

KIRCHGESSNER In BUlerica, March 5. eMhf "cheessner. Wed wif, K'rchgessner. aged 59 years! Funeral services from her home orf, df Lake' BiUerica. fraiendVsdiifedat 2 P' KelaUves MjiH(KnYIn.

city, March 4, Mary, i beloved wife of the late Mahoney, formerly of Taun- a Funeral from her late residence. -4 McLean Monday, March 8 at 9:15. Solemn High Mass of Requiein at St Joseph's Church, Chambers at 10." Relatives and friends kindly invited. Charlottetown, P. E.

and Taunton papers please copy. Burial SU -Francis5 Cemetery in Taunton. VICTORY FORUM By HAROLD PUTNAM Attention: Would-Be Aviation Cadets Answer of the Day We hinted several days ago that the Army would soon re-open enlistments for aviation cadet training. And we gave you a flash en the subject from Washington yesterday. Here are more details.

This is one of the first Army specialized training programs to cet underway and it involves two months of basic military train-Jj probably at Atlantic City, and five months college training. The college curriculum includes: Sixty hours of English, 60 hours of history, 60 hours of geography and 60 hours of math, and 180 hours of physics, plus calisthenics, drill and sports and 10 hours of flying instruction at C. P. T. schools.

After college, men will go to classification fields for aviation cadet training. Men between 17 and 27, who can meet the high standards, can qualify and volunteer for induction through local Selective Service boards. The New England aviation cadet committee at 30 Kilby st, Boston, can supply details. 0 5 i fOgOfft- MCCARTHY In Brighton. March 5.

John OI Jauae (Sing McCarthy end father of Mrs. Thomas Dawe and Mrs. John Williams. Funeral from his late home. 21 New- castle Monday.

March 8. at 8:15. Requiem High Mass at Presentation -Church at 9 a. in. RelaUves and friends invited.

McCARTHY -In Medford. March 5. Wil-- ci(t; nuiDana of flattie M. (Smith) McCarthy. Funeral from his-.

Edwards on March 8, at 8 a. m. Requiem Mass at St. Clement's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

MCCARTHY In Cambridge. March .4.. (Mulcahy) McCarthy of 8 Carlisle st. and 14 Plymouth sU wife of the late Cornelius McCarthy. Funeral from the Daniel F.

Brien Funeral Home, 907 Mass. Sunday at 1 p. m. Services at St. Mary's Church at 1:30." Repose Mass Monday at 7 a.

m. Rela- tives and friends invited. McCORMACK In North Africa, January j-o, rvmeu in action, jonn husband of Patsy (Lubik) and son of Rita and Bernard McCormack of 61 Coolidge road. Allston. Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated in St.

Anthony Church. Allston, Monday at 9 o'clock, -Relatives and friends invited. McPHEE In Washington, D. C. Feb.

28, uaisy widow of Joseph McPhee. for-' merly of Everett, sister of Jo- seph N. Saunders. Services at the-James A. Goudey and Son Funeral Home, 31 Summer Everett, March 7.

at 1 p. jn. Relatives and friends invited. MURPHY In Somerville. March 4.

Fred- trite, Deiovea nusoana of the late'-' Margaret T. (Farrell) of 55 Pennsyl yania av. Funeral from the E. L. Kel- -lener Funeral Home, 1 Lincoln atL i-Broadway.

Monday at 9 a. m. High-i-Mass of Requiem in St. Benedict's i Church at 9:45. Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours 2 to 5 and i 10 p. m. MULDER Formerly of Dorchester, sud uein. iviarcn, a. ouies c.

husband of Lucretia R. Mulder. Funeral the Richardson Chapel, 536 Wash- i ington Dorchester. Tuesday. March 9, at 2:30 p.

m. Friends may call at the chapel. MURRAY In Newton, March 4, John ueiuvcu nusoano ot tne late M. Lucey. Funeral from his home.

49 West Monday, March 8, at 8 a. m. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of Our Lady at 9. Relatives and friends tovited- Lgte charter member of''a Watertown Council No. 155, K.

of C-' and Newton Firemen'c TtMit A NELSON In Dorchester, March 4, M'is Funeral services at the Richardson Chapel, 536 Wash ington Dorchester. Monday. March 8, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends in vitpH O'LEARY In Dorchester, March 4.

Nora ter, Mrs. John Conway, 99 Draper Dorchester, on SnnHav aftMnnn 1 o'clock. Services at St. Peter's Church -f at 2. Solemn High Pro Burial Mass on Monday morning at 8.

Relatives and friends respectfully invitorl O'NEILL In Winthrop. March 5. Mar- garet x. nee ltzgeraid). beloved wife of the late William O'Neill, formerly of-East Boston.

Funeral from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Byrnes, 40 -Sunnyside Monday. March 8. at 8:15 a. m.

Solemn High Mass at St. John' Evangelist's Church at a. Rel what's the distinction between thoselnSe Navy V-l (S and those in V-l (G)? R. P. Worcester.

ANSWER Those are Naval Reserve college training programs for Specialists (S) and General Service (G). The 'G-men" train as line officers, experts in navigation and gunnery and all phases of handling a ship; the "S-men" are given training in special lines, such as disbursing and supply. I offered to pay cash at a collector's office and he refused to take cash. If not by check, then onlv by money order, he said. Isn't he collectors office obligated by law to take the cash? H.

West Bridgewater. ANSWER Yes. and your particular collector has been so informed. Both for your own protection and the protection of Internal Revenue men. however, it IS a very good idea to pay check or money order.

I understand that a 17-year-old can enlist for aviation cadet training. But when Mill he. be called? "Tim." ANSWER A new ruling has Is a person who will be inducted into the service on March 12 required to pay the first quarter of the Federal income tax due March 15? If not, should the completed form be sent to the collector's office without payment? R. Medford. ANSWER You must file a return and because your ability to pay really hasn't been affected by military service, the Bureau of Internal Revenue is not apt to shoes June 15 Last day to use Coupon No.

17 in Ration Book No. 1 for cne pair of shoes. 9 CANNED F00D5 March 31 Last day to use blue stamps and in Ration Book No. 2. good for 48 points worth of canned foods.

AUTOS March 21 Last day to use No. 4 coupons in A books for 3 gallons of gasoline. March 31 Last day for all holders of basic gasoline ration A to have their tires inspected. FUEL OIL March 8 No. 5 coupon good for 10 gallons in Zone R.

and March 11 No. 5 coupon good for 10 gallons in Zone A N. H. and Vt). April 6 Last day to use No.

4 coupon in Zones and D. April 12 Last day to use No. 4 coupon in Zone B. April 17 Last day to use No. 4 coupon in Zone A.

SUGAR March 15 Last day tc use Coupon No. 11. good for three pounds of sugar. March 16 Stamp No. 12 in book No.

1 becomes valid for five pounds of sugar. That amount of sugar will have to last for 11 weeks. COFFEE lj March 21 Last day to use Coupon No. 25, good for one pound of coffee. TAXES 9 DAYS LEFT to file your Federal income tax return.

How to Sleep Counting Sheep Poor Psychology Continued from the First Page home, go a stroll around the neighborhood. Look over your neighbors' houses and lawns. Store up ideas for improvement. In the Spring you can fire all kinds of advice at some chap who thinks he knows it all, the slug. When you go into your house don't jump into bed.

Sit down. Read. Do a cross-word puzzle. Play solitaire or wake up one of the kids and play rummy with him. Have something to eat whatever you want.

A sandwich or a light breakfast or the whole works, cereal to pancakes. Drink a nightcap if you always did; otherwise, have something warm broth, coffee or milk. SAY "GOOD NIGHT" EVEN IN DAY TIME A Cambridge physician, Dr. S. E.

Chalfen, tells you how to choose your room. "Make sure it's away from the street and loud noises, he says. "There should be no clocks The temperature should be 65 de grees. There shouldn't be too much furniture; it cuts down breathing space." He suggests a warm not hot bath, before going to bed. Say "Good night" to the family if you want to.

It isn't night, but you ve always said it. Furthermore, you're the boss well, perhaps not, but say "Good night" anyway. Darken the room. If you can close your eyes and forget it's light, do so. If not, you can buy a black eyeshade in the Boston stores.

It looks like a Halloween mask without eyeholes atives and friends are kindly invited to' attend. Late member of Alma Mater -Court, M. C. O. F.

PETZOLD In Bremerton, Feb. 26. Sarah H. (McLeish), wife of Chap- -Jain Milton H. Petzold and daughter of Mrs.

Robert M. McLeish of 1 Arbroth Dorchester. Funeral services at the Forsyth Chapel. Forest Hills Ceme tery, Morton Forest Hills, on day, March 7. at 3 p.

m. Relatives and friends invited. Friends may call at the home until noon Sunday. QUIRK In Roxbury. March 5.

William" beloved son of the late John J. and Delia (Cochrane) Quirk. Funeral from the Wm. J. Mahoney Co.

Funeral' Home, 598 Dudley Monday, March -8. at 8:30 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St. Margaret's Church at 9'-o'clock.

Relatives and friends veteran of World War I. QUILL In Somerville. suddenly. March 5. Louise M.

(Bryan) Quill, beloved wife of Augustine L. Quill. Funeral from the residence, 5 Hall Monday. at 9 a. m.

Requiem High Mass at St. Clement's Church at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. RICHBERG In Dorchester.

March 4, in- her 97th year. Augusta wife of the late Peter Richberg. of 56 Mallett st. Funeral services at Christ Church. Dor Chester av.

and Dix Sunday. MarctL. 7. at 2:30 p. m.

Friends may call at the Richardson Chapel. 536 Washington, MCCARTHY In Maiden. March 6. Ellen r. jjoyie-campDeil.

widow of John J. McCarthy oi 529C Pleasant st. Funeral from Owen P. Doonan Sons Funera Home, 7 Wicklow Monday, at 10 a. m.

Services at the Church of the immaculate conception at 11 clock Keiauves ana mends invited. McNAMARA In Dorchester. March 5, Frank beloved husband of Edith McNamara (nee Meyer). Funeral from his late residence. 35 Myrtlebank Dorchester.

Monday. March 8. at 8 a. m. Requiem High Mass in St.

Brendan's Church at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. Late member of Boston Police Department, Div. 7, and Boston Police Post, Ameri can Legion. MULDOON In Hough's Neck.

March 5 jviarearet beloved mother of Mrs, John P. Hogan. Funeral from her late residence. 41 Charles Monday morn ing, March 8, at 8:15 a. followed by a High Mass of Requiem at the Blessed Sacrament Church at 9.

Friend ana relatives respectfully invited. O'LEARY In Somerville, March 5. Anna jvi. ieary (Mcciratht. wue pi rnomas J.

Leary. funeral from residence, a Gilman Monday morning. High Mass of Requiem in St. Ann's Church at 9 clock. Relatives and friends invited.

PEASE In Boston. March 5, Warren. funeral services at the Treanor funeral home; 559 Saratoga Monday, March 8 at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are Kindly invited to attend.

SULLIVAN In Dorchester. March 5 Michael beloved husband of Ellen L. (nee Tully). Funeral from his late jesiuence, iot aavm mil Monday. March 8 at 8:15 a.

m. Requiem High Mass at St. William's Church at 10 Relatives and friends most Kindly invited. Late member nt Inter national Brotherhood Telephone Work- Morning Death Notices ACCARDI In March 4. Anto- iuno, Deiovea nusoand of Vitina Accardi (nee Caradonna).

Funeral from his "ie residence, a.i woooiawn Sunday at 1 p. m. Benediction in St. An thony's Church, at 2 p. m.

Relatives -no irienas invited to attend. Solemn High Mass Monday at 9 a. m. T1 42 Yiew Quincy Point, "ifiv nusoand of Kate B. (Watson) Artis, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the service at the Funeral Home.

644 Hancock Wollaston, Sunday, March 7. at 2 clock. Interment at Mt. Wollaston Cemetery. Quincy.

Friends may visit at the funeral home, afternoons and evenings. Natick. suddenly. March 4, J3D. reU' in his bist year.

Services Gibbs Funeral Home. 35 West Rute 30). Sunday. Funeral home visiting hours. 7-9, Friday and Saturday evenings.

Relatives and friends invito BILLINGTON In Boston. March 5, Fred- suzanne (Kirwan) Billington of 896 Huntington av. Chapel. 45 Mt. Auburn Watertown.

Monday, March 8, at p. m. BOURQUE March at Leesville, Louisi- sJXti i c- George A. Bourque of rsorfolk, Mass. Body will arrive at his fathers home.

Cleveland Norfolk, Saturday. Funeral Monday at 8:15. Mass of Requiem at St. Mary Church. Franklin, at 9:30.

Burial at St. Mary Cemetery, Franklin. Relatives and friends invited to attend. BRUMMIT. In Walpole.

March 5. Florence pruinmii. wite of franklin A. Brummit. Funeral services at her late residence, 51 Baker on Sunday, March 7.

at 2:30 p. m. Friends and relatives kindly invited. BURNHAM In Dorchester, March 5, Mary Burnham (nee Griffin), wife of the late Henry M. Burnham.

Funeral from the Bernard Kelly and Son Funeral Home. 8 Church on Sunday, March 7. at 1 o'clock. Services at St. Feter's Church at 1:30 p.

m. Relatives and friends are invited. Requiem Mass on Monday morning at 8:30 a. m. CARTER Of Needham.

March 2. William wood carter of 197 Great Plain av. Services at the Eaton Funeral Home, 1351 Highland Monday, March 8, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours. Sunday, 2 to 9 p. m. CARTER In Framingham, March 5. Mary wife of John W.

and mother of Bertha N. and Ruth W. Carter, formerly of Dorchester. Sympathy of friends will be understood and appreciated without flowers. COLLINS In Reading.

March 5. Sarah! agea bo years, services from the mcnois funeral Home. 187 Middlesex Wilmington. Sunday, March 7, at 3 p. m.

Relatives and friends invited. CUSHMAN In Roslindale. March 5. Margaret Elizabeth (Flanigan). wife of Harry F.

Cushman, of 14 Bexley road. Funeral from the Waterman Chapel, 2326 Washington Roxbury. on Monday, March 8. Requiem High Mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart. 169 Cummins Highway.

Roslindale. at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. CURTIS In Melrose.

March 5. Lizzie A. Curtis, of 17 Chestnut Park, mother of Lillian F. Curtis. Funeral services at the Waterman Chapel.

495 Commonwealth Boston, on Monday, March at I p. m. DAGGETT In Taunton. March 5. 1943 Hattie L.

(Becker), widow of Milton L. Daggett of Plain Norton. Funeral services to which relatives and friends are invited will be held from the Dagen Funeral Home. 63 Winthrop Taunton. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

In terment at convenience of family at Mt. Auburn cemetery, Cambridge. DALY In Dorchester. March 5. at the home of her niece.

Mrs. la Murnhv 198 Savin Hill Julia (Clancy), wife of the late Patrick Daly, formerly of Koxbury. Visiting hours in the James A. Murohy Funeral Home. 1020 Dor chester Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 10 p.

m. Funeral Mass in St William Church. Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. DEADY In Dorchester.

March 5. Charles oeiovea nusoano of Susan (Sweeney) Deady. formerly of Roxbury, and father ot waiter i. ueaay of Medford. and Sergt.

Charles L. Deady. Funeral notice later. DERWALLTS. in North Cambridge.

March iaj. Frank, of 12 Seven Pines neioveci husopnd of Adoemma (Moniz). Funeral services at the Edward M. Walsh Funeral Home. 217S Mass on Monday morning at 10 o'clock.

Relatives ana friends are invited DOHERTY In Lynn. March 4. Charles nusoana ot uatnenne M. ((Jaiia- nan uoneriy or western Lynn. Funeral will be held from the Garrett Wall Funeral Home, 103 Johnson on Monday at 9:15.

Solemn Re- ouiem High Mass at St. Pius' Church at io cii lock. Relatives and friends invited. DONOVAN In March 4. Ellen J.

(nee Mack), widow of John G. Donovan. Funeral from her late resi- oence. 48 central on Monday morninB at 9:15. Solemn Requiem High Mass at St.

Catherine's Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment St. Joseph Cemetery. DRISCOLL In So.

Boston, March 5, Annie B. Whitten, beloved wife of Charles M. Driscoll. Funeral from her late home. 50 E.

3d at 8:15. Solemn High Mass at the Gate of Heaven Church at 9 clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. ERTCKSON In Boston. March 5.

Henry beloved husband of Josephine i-nckson, of 56 Charlesgate East. Services at the Swedish Congregational Church. Arborway. Forest Hills, on Sunday at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

Friends may call at the Gran-strom Funeral Chapel. Ill Warren Roxbury, on Satutrday from 7 to 9 p. m. FLETCHER In Framineham. March 5.

1943. Delia (Kane) Fletcher, formerly of Natick. Funeral from the John Everett Sons Funeral Home. 10 Park Monday. March 8.

at 8:15. Requiem Mass at St. Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. FUNK In Hyde Park.

March 5. Edward M. Funk, aged 71 years. Services at the Franklin C. Graham Funeral Home, 1161 Hyde Park Sunday.

March 7, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. GALVIN In Maiden. March 4.

Hannah i Donovani, beloved wife of tne late Patrick M. Galvin. Funeral from the home of her daughter. Mrs. William A.

Butler, 160 Hawthorne on Monday, March R. at 9:15 a m. Solemn Re- ouiem High Mass at the Immaculate Conception Church at ueiauves and friends invited. rlRANT Tn Cambridge. March 5.

Sarah Jane, wife of William k. orant. serv ices at the home, 4torreen cam- bridge. Monday. March 8, at 2 p.

m. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend. Member of O. E. No.

59, and L. L. O. L. No.

264. GUY In Walpole. March 4. John in his Both year, services at nis late residence, 74 Lake Saturday March 6. at 2 p.

m. HANLIN Tn Allston. suddenly. March 4, Jane fcweeney, formerly of wintnrop, wife of John E. Hanlin.

residence 1160 Commonwealth av. Reposing at the Metropolitan Funeral Home. 1642 Commonwealth until Monday at 9:15 a. m. Requiem Mass at St- Gabriel's Monastery Church at 10 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited. HIGGINS In Nelson, B. Feb. 23. Carl J.

Higgins. father of Clara Nicholas. Neveda Griffin, Joan Deveney. and Ruth Higgins. and brother of Mary Richardson.

Amy Lawson. Mina Davis; William. Fred and George Higgins. Services at the Folson Funeral Chapel, 63 Belgrade the Folsom Funeral Chapel, 63 Belgrade Roslindale, Saturday, March 6. at 2:30 p.

m. Relatives and friends invited. ssi saws BANS! Si Private Joseph F. Corliss, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas C. Corliss, 12 Edson st, Dorchester, has arrived at the Atlantic City Basic Training Center where he will undergo a course of physical conditioning and instruction in mili-tary fundamentals. He attended English High School where he Joseph F. Corliss was a member of the glee club. Edward J.

Modest, 42 Esmond Dorchester, is stationed at Kearns, Utah. Kichard Joseph, a member of the New Haven Railroad's public relations department, has enlisted as a volunteer officer candidate in one of the combat branches of the Army and has reported at Camp Upton. N. Y. His home is at 65 Strathmore road, Brighton.

David Holbrook Cowell 11 Kent road, Hing ham, has been commissioned a 2d lieutenant, fol lowing gradua tion from the Antiaircraft Ar tillery School at Camp Davis, N. C. He was gradu ated from Hing ham High School and had been employed as a mechanic at Fore David II. Cowell River. Ik- Lieut.

Arthur W. O'Leary, son of Mrs. H. OLeary, 40 Worcester Boston, has been named acting bat talion commanding officer at the Shenango Personnel Replacement Depot, Transfer, Penn. He was a state police officer and a graduate of Belmont High School.

David J. Roche, baseball captain at fat. John High School Cambridge, last year, is training with the Marines at Parris Island, S. C. His home is at 101 Clay st, North Cambridge.

A brother, William, is in the Army at Fort Jackson, S.C. David S. Roche Auxiliary Elizabeth McGrath, 26 Raleich road. Brighton, has begun training in the WAACS at Fort Des Moines, la. A promotion to first lieutenant has been received by Milton Griffin of West Somerville.

just in time to get them up. She after them all morning. When the babv takes his nap at 1 o'clock she gets off her feet for the first time. She sleeps till 4. mats an.

But she never misses a night. Preston Hatch, a night policeman at the Arsenal, says he can't sleep days. He gets shifted over to the day side from time to time and makes up the 1 what he has lost. He should talk to Carl Moore ot Med ford. "It's a cinch." Carl says.

"Just relax. Treat night the same as day. But don't try to get to sleep Even Putty gett bawled out. right after work. Fool around awhile." GREAT TEMPTATION TO STAY UP ALL DAY There's one girl worker at the Arsenal who has learned her lesson so well that she oversleeps almost nightly.

She comes racing up by taxi just in time to ring in at mid night. What she arns must go in taxi fares. On the other hand. Marie Simili, who has just gone to work there, finds it a great temptation to stay up all day. "This morning was the first time I got to bed by 11," she said.

Tut, tut those are late hours. Think of Marie. Listen to the newspapermen, who know all the answers. Says Erwin Kieckhefer, Nieman Fellow at Harvard, from the United Press in Chicago: "It's great. You have all aft ernoon to be outdoors." And John Landers of the Globe no, it's Mrs.

Landers speaking: "He's used to it, after 10 years. He finds it difficult only in hot weather; then he just divides his sleep be.ween early morning and early evening." "Thank you, Mrs. Landers. Where John?" "Asleep." There you are. It can be done, and you know it.

It's as simple as AB not ABC, because you re asleep before you can say Nighty night. Sweet dreams. If you talk in your sleep, just mention the Globe. Hull Man Decorated, Given Rank of Major HINGHAM, March 6 In a letter to his mother, Mrs. Henry F.

Mit chell, formerly of Hull, now of Braintree, Major Henry Emerson Mitchell, U. S. states that he and his company were recently awarded the Silver Star and the French Croix de Guerre for gallantry in action. In addition, the Bay State officer was promoted from the rank of captain to that of major for conspicuous gallantry. A graduate of Hingham High School, and of Harvard, class of 1939, Maj.

Mitchell, who starred in track in both school and college, took part in the Commando raid on Dieppe last August, and also saw action in the Orai offensive and in Tunisia. Prior to joining the Army, Mitchell was a teacher at the Hartford High School, Hartford, Conn. Leather for heavy-duty shoes comes from the hides of cattle more than 5 years old. 4tt a IP N. in president of the Jordan Marsh Com pany, is stationed at the Boston Quar termaster Depot.

He received his commission Feb. 12, after graduation jrom vjmcer uanaidate School at Camp Lee, Va. A graduate of Bos ton Latin School. Lieut. Mitton was in the executive training division of tne Jordan Marsh Company at the nme ne entered the Army as a pri vate in March, 1941.

He is married and resides at 51 Spooner road, Chestnut Hill. Richard A. Klein 68 Larch- mont Waban, won second hon ors in his battalion at the U. S. wavy Pre-Fhght School, Athens.

Ga He has been or dered to a Naval Air Station for primary flight training. A graduate of Newton High School, he attended Gettysburg College for one year and won track honors. Others in his pre-flight school class included William E. Gage 16 Dona K. A.

Klein Jr. Belmont; Daniel F. Driscoll 5 Cliff Milton; Francis A. O'Brien. 39 Eliot Jamaica Plain; William M.

Mime, 17 Hunnewell Brighton, and Leonard W. Burridee. 26 Shirley Winthrop. Thomas F. Flanagan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Flanagan, 80 Havey watertown, is stationed at Norfolk, Va. Robert Goggin. former track star tmat MKPhDnm Arte High School, has completed i training at Newport, R. and has been assigned to the United States Naval Air Technical Training Center.

Jack sonville, to study as an aviation machinist's mate. He recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorrin Frank Goggin, 78 Washington Charlestown. Carl R.

Bettane, 39 Leverett Boston, has been advanced to the rating of seaman, first class, at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola. Fla. A commission as a second lieu tenant in the Army has been won by Henry Pfau. 881 West Roxbury parkway, Brookline. Cadet Midshipman Bernard F.

Flynn, 4 Wentworth Dorchester, has been transferred from King's Point, Long Island, N. to active sea duty. Welles Denies U. S. Will Seize Bases in Americas WASHINGTON, March 6 (UP) Acting Secretary of State Sumner Welles said today that the United States has no intention of establish ing permanent military bases in the Western Hemisphere which would affect in any way the territory or sovereignty of any of the American republics.

Welles, at a press conference, said that Nazi propaganda had attempted to give the world the impression that the United States was seeking permanent footholds in Latin America. i He said it was time that lie was knocked on the head. Soldier at Winthrop Would Fight Uncle in Italian Army WINTHROP, March 6 Although it may mean fighting against his uncle, a captain in the Italian Army, and several other relatives, private Vincent de Carlo, 23, of Rochester, N. stationed at Fort Heath, has requested overseas duty. "America is my country.

I'll fight and give my life for it if necessary," 1 ared the soldier while assailing the Fas- Private V. DeCarlo Cist regime. Private de Carlo, who came to this country from Italy at the age of 13, related that he was 9 years old when forced to join a Fascist youth organization. The program consisted of drilling with wooden toy guns, singing Fascist songs, learning dis cipline and obedience to Mussolini and working on farms to help pay for their food, he said. DeCarlo said' it was fortunate for him when his father came to this country in settling in Roches ter and later sending for his mother and two sisters.

Enlisting in the CCC and later obtaining employment with the NYA. the Italian born soldier joined the Army Medical Corps and was assigned to the Panama Canal Zone. His duties consisted of rendering Erst aid to soldiers stricken with malaria and other sicknesses in the Panama jungles, and while attend ing to victims, he was stricken by the disease. After two months of confinement, he recovered. He was later transferred to Fort Ontario.

and then to Fort Heath. Watertown Auxiliary Police to Stage Show WATERTOWN, March 6 Members of the Watertown Auxiliary Police Association will relegate the serious side of their work temporarily to the background Monday and Tuesday evenings to stage a minstrel show with an all-male cast the Senior High School. The production will be presented later at Fort Dcvens under USO auspices. Guests at the performances Monday and Tuesday evenings will be soldiers and sailors from camps and stations in and around Boston, as well es French sailors and Australian soldiers. Members of the Red Cross Motor Corps will serve as ushers under the direction of Lieut.

Charlotte Morris. The show is directed by Joseph Crosson. Town Treasurer James H. Sheridan will be inter locutor. -V frftn-tc 1 The big task of breaking up the meat DiacK marKets and justly dividing the available civilian suddIv was handed to the rank-and-file of American people today, along with a set oi rules and regulations on now to ao tne job.

And they were told bv Aericul ture Secretary Wickard last night mat uniess we straighten this sit uation out it will seriously inter fere with our war effort." Here are some of the ways cit lzcns can heln break ud meat black markets, as outlined by Wickard: i. Learn the regulations "lots of these persons do not realize that mey are violating any order of any 2. Check price ceilines and when purchasing watch for illegal prices sure sign oi a Diack market. 3. Retailers can look for the Der mit number stamped on each whole sale cut of meat before buying, and since at least some cuts in butchers' coolers should show the stamp, purchasers can help here, too.

4. Keep an eye out for private markets which spring up outside regular channels often indicative of an illegal trade. 5. In buying or selling livestock keep careful records and check those connected with your dealings, Charles T. Main, Engineer, Dies WINCHESTER, March 6 Charles Thomas Main, 87, one of the out standing engineers of America whose work included planning American aid for rehabilitation of France after World War I.

and laying out Camp Edwards for this war, died this morning at his home, 14 Herrick st. In 1935, Northeastern University bestowed an honorary degree of en gineering on Mr. Main, and the fol lowing year the American Society of Mechanical Engineers awarded him a medal for outstanding achieve ments in textile and other indus tries and in engineering education, He was consulting engineer of the construction division United States Army, a former president of the En gineers' Club of Boston; past president of the American Society of Civil Engineers and also of the American Institute of Consulting Engineers, and chairman of the board of his own engineering firm at 210 Devonshire st. He was born Feb. 16, 1856 in Marblehead and was educated in Marblehead schools before being graduated if 1876 from Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

In 1883 he married Elizabeth (Apple ton) Main and they had three chil dren, of whom a son, Theodore Main and a daughter. Miss Alice Main, survive. He spent the first three years after his graduation as an assist ant instructor at M. I. and in 1880 went with textile mills in Manchester, N.

subsequently working for several years as superintendent of the Pacific Mills, Lawrence. In 1893 he opened his own office as designer of industrial plants and consulting engineer. In 1919, Mr. Main was one of the official delegates of American en gineering societies invited by France to survey and plan reconstruction and rehabilitation of devastated areas. Mr.

Main always took an active in terest in community affairs. While living in Lawrence he served on the Board of Aldermen, School committee and as Public Library trustee. After he established his home in Winchester he was a member of the Winchester Water and Sewerage Board for 10 years, and a trustee of the Winchester Savings Bank. He was a member of the Congregation al t-nurch. He was a life member of the corporation of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, had held office in many distinguished scientific societies concerned with engineering.

Besides his son and daughter. Mr. Main leaves four grandchildren, Ensign Charles T. Main 2d, U. S.

N. private Samuel F. Main U. S. Frederic H.

Main and Alice E. Main of Holvoke. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in the Firs; ungicgduuiidi inurcn oi wmcnes ter.

Francis Chipsey REVERE, March 6 Francis Chip sey, retired, succumbed here today to a heart attack while shopping in a store at the corner of Revere and North Shore roads. Mr. Chipsey, who was born in Charlestown, came to Revere 10 years ago to make his home with his sister, Mrs. Sarah Eppinger, ii calumet st. RECENT DEATHS MILLARD C.

BABCOCK. 82, for mer head of Babcock Varnish Company. At Maiden. MAJ. GEN.

CHARLES G. LONG. 73, retired Marine Corps officer. At South Dartmouth. FRANK L.

McNAMARA, 53, of Dorchester, Boston police patrolman assigned to the Maverick-sq. section of East Boston for 15 years and a World War I veteran. At City Hospital. HENRY W. ERICKSON, 62, proprietor of an Allston tailoring establishment for many years and prominent in Swedish-American activities.

At Boston. Evening Death Notices BRADY In East Boston, suddenly. March 5, Edward, beloved husband of Margaret Brady (nee Murphy and father of Dorothy M. Brady. Funeral notice later.

COLEMAN In Chelsea. March 5. Ellen (nee Madden, beloved wife of the late John Coleman. Funeral from the home of her daughter. Mrs.

Frank A. Welch. 718 Broadway. Tuesday. March 9.

at 8 a. m. Solemn High Funeral Mass at St. Rose's Church at 9 a. m.

Relatives and friends most kindly invited. CROSBY In Arlington. March 6, Nelson husband of Cora (Kimball) Crosbv. in his 72d year. Services at the First Baptist Churchj Arlington Center.

Tuesday, March 9, at 2:30 p. m. DWYER In Ncponset. March 5. Rev.

John Jordan uwyer. u. of washing-ton, D. son of John J. and Bridget A.

(O'ConnelH Dwyer and brother of Rev. Daniel Dwyer. S. of Portland. and brother of Sister Frances Joan.

S. N. Holy Name Convent. Chicoopf. Funeral from the residence of his par ents.

bpaulduig Tuesday. March 9 at 9:30 a. m. Solemn Requiem Mass in St. Ann's Church at 10 a.

m. Relatives and friends invited. Burial in Providence. R. I.

Kindlv omit flowers. HALE In Dover, March 5, after a snort illness. Kichard waiden Hale, beloved husband of Mary Newbold Hale. Funeral services. St.

Paul's Church, Dedham. Monday noon. Please do not send flowers. LIVINGSTONE In Boston. March 5.

Agnes i. (nee Kirkland. widow of Daniel A. Livingstone. Mrs.

Livingstone may be seen at the Graham Funeral Home. 1770 Washington Rox bury. Saturday evening until 10:30 and Sunday from 2 p. m. to 10:30.

Please omit flowers. MAIN In Winchester. March 6. Charles husband of the late Elizabeth Ap-pleton Main of 14 Herrick st. Funeral services at the FiiEt Congregational Church.

Winchester, Tuesday, March 9. at 2:30 p. m. if your wife makes that crack, KID SALVAGE just come through on that. A 17-year-older can select the month in which he'd like to be called after he reaches his 18th birthday, as long as it is no more than six months after his birthday.

grant you a deferment on the tax. In general, noncommissioned service men are allowed to defer their taxes until after the war, but commissioned officers are not granted that privilege without proving through a financial statement that their ability to pay has been seriously affected by military service. Forms for applying for the deferment privilege may be secured from the Bureau of Internal Revenue, Federal Building, Boston. supporting their families. And please kick women out of war plants.

They're a menace and a distraction, NOTHING MORE. They talk their heads off too in the wrong places and their helpless kids are the lifers of tomorrow! A. K. Boston. ANSWER Say, whom DO jOU like! glass jars and rubbers when the time comes? "Anxious." ANSWER I think so.

Washinn- ton is working on that! ANSWER You'll just have to go to the trouble of preparing fresh vegetables and fruits. As long as they are available in reasonable quantities, we're really comparatively well off. The Food Front Carrots Why? Use of carrots in New England and the rest of the United States has increased in the last 10 years with the growing knowledge of vitamins and the oft- repeated rumor that a carrot a day will cure night blindness. a It won cure blindness, but it is so high in tene that 3V2 ounces steamed or raw Drovide I more than enough ff of the Vitamin A 3J 1 mal nriiilr fnr a day. The carrot is a biennial native to Europe and Northern Asia.

It grows wild in the fields and on the roadsides and seashores of Britain, and has been naturalized as a weed the United States. In bloom, it the lovely Queen Anne's Lace of waysides. The principal carrot grown commercially in New England is Hutchinson's variety, from seed developed the Waltham Field Station, and named for Amos Hutchinson, a carrot grower of Essex County 50 years who was much interested in developing good local strains. The seed is the result of selection from choice stock saved by the Boston Market Garden Association, replanted to obtain the seed in the second season, and then sent to California to be multiplied. When Hutchinson was developing seed, neighbors frequently paid as much as $15 a pound for it, com pared with $2 or $3 a pound for other strains.

What Now? Last year, Boston used 125,000 bushels of loose carrots and 287,000 bushels of bunch carrots. Carrots be stored throughout the Winter, but they also are shipped in from the South throughout the cold season here. However, loose carrots stored from local gardens are recommended as being higher in both Vitamin A and minerals, these in creasing with the deepening of color the vegetable. Steaming is recommended for cooking. They are valuable used raw in salads for hors d'oeuvres in shavings sticks.

In top list for gardens. Wesleyan Alumni Head Newton Center Man Julian D. Anthony of Newton Center, a member of the class of was elected president of the Boston Wesleyan Alumni Association at its annual banquet held night at Schrafft's. He suc ceeds John A. Dunn, '23, of Welles-ley Hills.

Other officers elected Duncan F. Kusseil, zi, or Waban, vice Elwood Hettrick, of Wellesley Hills, sec. of Welleslev Hills, sec: and William E. Bailey, '29, of Arling- treas. A.

fk If A Here's a solution to the farm problem! Rout out of their beds and kitchens all the BUMS who have drifted into New Hampshire in the last 10 years. They kill at least one wife and three horses in 10 years and they won't wrk. And look up the fellows with the heavy pay envelopes. By all means draft married men who are not We've all been urged to can our own vegetables next Summer, but will we be able to get enough Mr baby's rati i book entitles Vim to 48 points, but at one point per can he eats about 180 points worth, a month six cans a day. It seems that something is wrong: when our babies must be exposed to malnutrition in this land of plenty.

W. H. M. MyB XSarderi My city friends are beginning to kid me. They've got an impression, somehow, that I'm hard-boiled, that covering politics and growing vegetables don't mix.

Or even worse, they're hinting I'm the type ox guy that'll sneak away from town and sit down staring adoringly at an onion. So I confess I've enjoyed gardening ever since I moved to Lexington. I'm frank about it. "Sure, I enjoy getting into the President's press conference, questioning the Governor and listening to the debate in the House and Senate. But I like to grow vegetables, too.

Presidents are okay, but there's nothing like a nice ripe tomato." They look at me as though they'd like to have a nice ripe tomato right in their pitching hand. What they don't realize is that gardening pays extra dividends nowadays. Last year I put in three dozen tomato plants. We had all we needed to eat, give away or can. Point rationing on tomatoes doesn't mean a thing at my house.

We've still got 40 quarts of canned tomatoes in the ceiiar. And this year I'm plan-rung to grow four dozen plants. Let 'em sneer. Jack Benny Has Mild Case of Pneumonia CHICAGO, March 6 (AP) Radio Comedian Jack Benny has a "mild Pneumonia but is respond- Well to treatment, his physician, 1. Rprn Vioi rvs caiH i rAn-r inn.

1 1 iv, i LWiiu cold with which Benny had i suffering for two weeks grew this week and he was put to Jn his hotel suite. His Sunday 0 snow was canceled, with Burns and Gracie Allen to his place. bridge Native '-din Action class- Salvatore Lec-ft-niaii in the latest Army in action as naving been killed was a native of Cambridge and was educated in Cambridge schools. He entered the service in October, 1940, and after preliminary training was transferred to the Hawaiian military area. His family received official notification of his death from the War Department on Jan.

13. He is I Les at 379 vlsfther. Joseph, who ft and '3 Norfolk fi nve sfcto, El- Cambridge, I dinette. tIvX Anna. Mella.

Ar 'inettp tTuY1'- Anna. Stella An- aasanelL and Mr- Sophie au of Cambridge. ackydrU fn BE 1 in is our at ago his can in also and or Is 1928, last were '32, '32. ton, SHEA In Revere, March 5. Emma Deiovea aaugnter ot tne late feier and Margaret Shea.

Funeral from the Murray Murray Funeral Home, 254 Beach Monday, March 8, at 8 a. m. High Mass of Requiem at St. Theresa's -Church at 9 a. m.

Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. Please omit flowers. STEVENS In Somerville March 4. Charles beloved son of the lata Charles W.

and Mary L. Stevens. Fu neral from his late residence, 12 Con well Sunday, March 7. at 2 p. m.

Relatives and friends invited. STOCKMAN In Maiden. March 4. IsaJ Deue c. stockman, beloved wife of the late Vernon formerly of Brookline: Relatives and friends may visit at the Francis D.

Hatch Funeral Home, 319. Central Saugus. Services Sunday-at 2:30 p. m. from the Linden Metho- dist Church.

Oliver Linden. Mal- den.) THODES In West Medford. March 4. v. (nee Mcuowan) beloved wife of the late Lieut.

Col. E. Fred erick Thodes of 80 Grove st. Funeral from the E. J.

Gaffey Memorial Home, 43 High Medford on Saturday March 6. at 9 a. m. Requiem Mass at St. Raphael's Church at 10 o'clock.

-Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment Arlington National Cemetery, Vir -ginia. TIMMERMAN In Roxbury. March 2, Mima, wife of the late Michael Tim merman. Residence.

45 Fort av. Services at the Adams Funeral Home, 4236 Washington Roslindale, Sunday, March 7, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Friends may call aftes 7 p.

m. Saturday. VANNASSE In Belmont. March 4, 1943, Henry J. beloved husband of Amanda (Verette) Vannasse.

Funeral from resi- dence, 729 Belmont Monday, at 8:15.. Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St. Luke s. Church at 9 a. m.

Relatives and friends invited. WARREN In Roxbury. March 5. Catherine F. (nee Callahan), beloved wife of the late Michael Warren.

Funeral from her late home. 29 Whitney Monday. March 8. at 8:45 a. m.

Solemn High Funeral Mass at Mission Church at a. m. Relatives and friends kinaly invited. WHEELER In Dorchester. March 5.

Mar M. Wheeler of 392 Seaver st. Services at the Gleason Chapel. 335 Washington Dorchester. Saturday.

March 6. at Friends invited. Burial private. WHITE In Roxbury. March 4, Francis W.

White, late of 282 Dudley St. Beloved husband of the late Margaret White (nee Brosnahan). Funeral from j. j. uooa ac son fTineral Home.

336 Dudley Monday. March 8. at 8 a. m. Solemn High Mass at St.

Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at New Calvary Cemetery. Visiting hours. 2 to 10 p.

WILEY In Everett, suddenly. March 4. -B. husband of Gertrude Learned Wiley of 68 Dean st. Funeral services will be held at the Chapel of J.

E. Henderson Company, 517 Broadway. Sun- day, at 3 o. m. Relatives and friends invited.

Late member of the Typo- graphical Union. No. 13. IN MEMORIAM 1942 Edward W. Kenney 1943 Formerly Mayor of Wobnrn.

Anniversary Mass at St. Charles' Church. Woburn, 7:30 A. Mon day, March 8. 1942 Peter M.

McMaster 1941 LovinitlT remembered by his wift and family. 1941 Alice M. Keating 1943 Lovingly remembered br her husband. Jo answer her back. Tell her that, with a broom, she looks like a Halloween fugitive herself, If you haven't shut out all noises that disturb you, you can get ear plugs from the stores, too.

They aren't really necessary. You can cut down the din in the house, deadening bells, padding some doors, turning off the radio. Most of tne children are in school anyway. If any 4-year-old loudmouths gather in the vicinity, get up and make faces at them from your window. If you're half the man you should be, they'll think the house is haunted and will run so far that the police will have to expand the Missing Persons Bureau to round them all up.

And now you're in bed, ready for dreamland. "Next," you say, "I count sheep." Fine; Are you in the wool business? Counting sheep is the worst thing in the world, and Dr. Gordon Allport, psychologist over at Harvard, says so. You watch each sheep jump the fence. You wait for the next one.

You look him over, to see if he's sound and healthy. It occurs to you that he looks just like the last sheep. What gives here? Is this one sheep two-timing you? You sit up. You are sore. You're wide awake.

No; sheep are out. TRY CONCENTRATING ON THE LETTER Instead. Dr. Allport advises you to concentrate on a fixed object. "I have found that by fixing the at tention on one word or one image, one gets fatigued," he says.

He recommends the letter is an excellent image. It doesn jump fences. Nor do you worry about one looking like another See one and you've seen them all. (This does not include the Scandinavian which has a bar across it. In that case, you think of the bar and drift off into immediate stupor.) Worry will keep you awtke.

So you use another trick here. You don't try to forget your worry who can, with March 15 almost on top of us? but you make a date with yourself to worry for a full hour on Wednesday of next week. Make it 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at the corner of Summer and Washington. When Wednesday comes you may be too busy doing something else. That'll be all right, too.

You can stretch out at ease and think of more difficult cases than yours. Mrs. Marion Wilson of Somerville and her husband are both working at the Watertown Arsenal, midnight to 8 a. m. She's in the food service.

She has two small children, 1 and 4. She comes home.