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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
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12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

of THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE -SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1953 Brookline Woman, R. I. Son Buried on Same Day WOONSOCKET, R. March 13 -Separate services were held today for Mrs. Anna '(Epstein) Bennett, 80, of 4 Still Brookline, formerly of this city, a and her son, Herman L.

Bennett of Providence, both of whom died Wednesday within a few hours. Services for Mrs. Bennett, stricken after receiving of her, son's sudden death, news, held the Levine chapel, Harvard Boston. Services for her son, president and treasurer of the Bennett Chevrolet Company in Providence, were held in that city, Several weeks ago another son, Maurice, died in Miami, Bath last Friday, Charles Herman Silman, Bennett's 74, died in Providence. Mrs.

Bennett, widow of John Bennett, had been living at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Cline. She formerly resided in Webster, Mass. Besides the daughter, she leaves son, Dr. Theodore Bennett of Boston.

Howell P. Campbell Deaths and CONCORD, N. March 13- Howell P. Campbell, 65, dean of masters at St. Paul's School, died today at the Concord Hospital.

Mr. Campbell had been a master it the Episcopal boys' school since bis graduation from there in 1907. this city, the Alexander He was a lifelong, resident of Hamilton and Lillian Patterson Campbell. Mr. Campbell held membership St.

Peter and St. Paul's Chapel, ind Harris Lodge of Masons, Warder. He was a World War I vetIran. Survivors include a wife, Mrs. Elsie B.

Campbell; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Diefendort Jr. of Dover, Sylvia Howell Campbell ind Heather Howell Campbell, both of Concord; and a sister, Marquerite Campbell of Hagerstown, ligervices will be at the school chapel Tuesday. James W. Powers LEXINGTON, March 13-James N.

Powers, 48, of 16 Winter for St. Trust Boston, died today 12 years associated with the yo State les he Faulkner Hospital in Boston. A native of Schenectady, N. Y. ye resided here four years.

Preriously, he lived Cambridge and don, Somerville, At the time of his death le was an auditor. Powers was a member of the saME: Officers Association, Boston ind the National Association of Bank Auditors and Comptrollers. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Huldah Galley); a son, Richard, at home; wo daughters, Mrs. Patricia Smith Waltham, and Nancy Powers, at tome; the mother, Mrs.

James R. Powers of Arlington; two brothers, (ohn R. of Arlington and Joseph I. of Melrose. A requiem high mass will be sung it St.

Brigid's Church here at 9 m. Monday, with burial in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Arlington. Albert J. Mignault HINGHAM, March 13-Albert J.

Mignault, 68, retired superintendint of the Boston Terminal lied today at South Shore Hospiel after a long illness. Mr. Mignault, who had been asociated with the terminal comany for 20 years, was a native South Boston. He was a member of he New Haven Railroad Club, Elks, Crafts Club, Boston and New York Central System, Cabel Club of New Haven and Algonquin Lodge, A. F.

and A. if Dorchester. He leaves a son, Albert of Pruncy, and three daughters, Mrs. Lilla M. Abbott of Winchester, Roslyn M.

Laurence and Mrs. blaine M. Condon, both of Hinglam. Services will be at 2 p. m.

Monlay in John's Episcopal Church with burial in Fort Hill Cemetery. Newcomb Carlton WHITE PLAINS, N. March 3 -Newcomb Carlton, 84, pioneer of the American commuvications industry died at a hosvital here last night. Mr. Carlton retired 10 years ago, s.

chairman a of the board of Westrn Union, after 33 years in the telgraph and cable industry. He is redited with sponsoring numerous nventions that revolutionized teleraphic communications. He was resident of Western Union from 914 to 1933. Ex-Guard Comrades to Fire Over Grave of Korea Veteran A 22-year-old Back Bay Army ergeant, killed in Korea, will be jonored at his burial, today by a squad from Massachuetts National Guard company. 1-c Donald C.

Rogers, son of Ar. and Mrs. Alfred G. Rogers of 5 St. Stephens Back Bay, will le buried in Mt.

Hope Cemetery, toslindale, following a military ervice at 2 p. m. in Trinity Church, Copley sq. The firing squad was selected rom Headquarters Company, 182d nt. of Sgt.

Rogers vas a former The squad, menicer. ed by the company commander, Capt John R. Daly, will include Igts William P. Burke, Daniel J. Donohue, Winsor E.

Harring, James Lane, Peter D. Brandano, Howird T. Dodge and Cpl Daniel Awbrey. Rogers was posthumously warded the Bronze Medal and the Purple Heart. He was killed on triangle Hill, Korea, last Oct.

31. Bodies of Soldiers Here From Korea The bodies of six New England soldiers, among 157 who lost their ives in the Korean War, are board the North Platte Victory lue at San Francisco last night. The New England list includes: MASSACHUSETTS Boehler, William V. 19 Army. Son of William Lawrence Medford.

MAINE Iweatt, Earl Pfc. band of Mrs. Marion L. Sweatt, Mil's. Waddell, Cecil c.A 21 Marines.

Son of Clifford Waddell, Margin Orono NEW HAMPSHIRE Leonaro Pfc. Hill Son road, of Edward J. Rov 111 Shirley Manchester. of Stuart, Mrs. Donald Margaret Cpl.

Stuart, Husband Somersworth. VERMONT dams. Roger Cpl. Taft Army, White of Forrest Adams, River Junction. Funerals Prof.

Louis Mercier Georgetown Educator Left Harvard in 1946 Louis J. A. Mercier, 72, professor of French and education at Harvard University until his retirement in 1946, died yesterday at his home in n. Chevy Chase, Md. After leaving the Cambridge college, he served Georgetown University as professor of comparative philosophy and literature.

The French-born educator joined the Harvard faculty in 1911. He was graduated from St. receiving Ignatius' College, Chicago, in 1900, his A.M. there in 1902 and his doctor's degree in 1932. Before joining the Harvard faculty he headed the French department at the Francis Parker School in Chicago and was an instructor in romance languages in Wisconsin.

Prof. Mercier interrupted his teaching duties at Harvard during World War I to serve in the infantry French la Prof. Mercier, was considered as one of noted disciples of the philosophy of dualistic humanism in this country. He had been a member of the Modern Language Association, Historical Philosophical Association, Association, Catholic Philosophical Association, of the Association of French Teachers. G.

Dempsey Timothy G. Dempsey, 65, retired Somerville Fire Department captain, died yesterday at Gilmanton Iron Works, N. where he had resided since his retirement in 1949. A member of the fire service for 30 years, he had been captain at the Teele station. was a native of Melrose and a long-time resident of Somerville.

Mr. of Dempsey Laconia, leaves, Joseph of three sons, Boston, and Timothy United States Army, stationed at Ft. Devens; two brothers, Frank and Matthew, both of Somerville; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Moore and Mrs. Margaret Phillips, both of Billerica.

requiem high mass will be offered in St. Catherine's Church, Somerville, at 9 a. Monday. Burial will' be in Calvary Cemetery, Woburn. GAR's Last Man Deeply Moved at Comrade's Death Military Rites Monday for James Hard, 111, at Rochester, N.

Y. DELUTH, March 13 (AP)-Albert Woolson, last of the 2,675,000 men who wore the Union blue in the Civil War, vowed today he would carry on "the highest traditions of Abe Lincoln's forces until in the very end." He became 106 Feb. 11. a The former drummer boy learned that his only other Union Army a comrade, 111-year-old James A. Hard, had died last night at Rochester, N.

Y. Woolson was deeply moved at Hard's death. He immediately penned letter of condolence to the immediate family and descendants of Hard. Woolson is the last of the Grand, Army of the Republic, which once counted 408,489 members. His face deeply lined his hearing gone, Woolson lives with a son-in-law daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. John Kobus. He was born in Watertown, Y. At 14 he came to Minnesota. He enlisted in the 1st Minnesota Artillery Oct.

4, 1864, toward the close of the war, and was on occupation duty in the South. At Rochester, N. final tribute Monday with military rites is planned for James A. Hard, who died last night at 111 of a weakened condition that followed the amputation of his right leg. Hard's body will lie in state at Masonic Temple auditorium from 10 to 2 Monday.

Services start at 3 p. after which the cortege will pass through downtown Rochester en route to Mt. Hope Cemetery. Race Track Tout Seized in R. I.

for Using Phone Slugs PROVIDENCE, March 13 (AP)A track tout with a sucker list reaching out as far as Indiana was locked up by police today, charged with illegally using slugs in payment for long distance telephone calls to tip off his customers. George E. La Chappelle, 29, of 26 Belmont Pawtucket, was arrested in a gas station by inspectors from the License Enforcement Division after telephone company officials had notified police they had found more than' 100 slugs in the pay station telephone there in the last week. Testimony Concluded for Jane Froman in $2,500,000 Suit NEW YORK, March 13 (UP)- Attorneys for singer Jane Froman completed her $2,500,000 damage suit against Pan American Airways today after contending she will be semi-invalid for life as a result of the airline's "misconduct." Attorney Harry Gair argued that the "wilful misconduct" caused her injury in a 1943 air crash near Lisbon. Church Group Urges Congressional Probe NEW YORK, March 13 (AP)The American Council of Christian Churches today began circulating a petition urging a Congressional probe of "Communists who have And it expressed an interest infiltrated religious organizations." to see any information dug up by such investigations.

The council, made up of 15 small, separatist denominations, has carried on a running attack on the National Council of Churches of Christ in the United States of America which embraces the bulk of American Protestant and orthodox churches. In statements issued today by its executive committee, the American Council said it opposed the national council's view that Red hunts could hurt freedom. "We deny that an investigation of Communists in education or in religion would result in regimentation of the mind, of the clergy or hurt freedom's I cause." Quincy Sexton Held After Fires in Parish House DO YOU KNOW THIS City Hospital nurse Dolores Allay, shown with 50 to 55-year-old amnesia victim found wandering about South Station Thursday afternoon. She believes her first name is Zilpha and that she worked on a small farm in Greater Boston. She was wearing a dark tan coat, brown shoes, black kerchief on her head, and wore glasses.

2 to Inches of Rain Fall in N. E. 3 Die in Storm; Connecticut River Floods A drenching southeast rainstorm, which caused considerable flash flood damage in Southern Connecticut and disrupted air and road travel in Massachusetts yesterday, moved out of New England late of from three a half last night leaving, an accumlation inches. The rainfall was one of the heaviest in Southern Connecticut in several years. Within the 24-hour period of the storm, 3.70 inches fell in Norwalk and 3.12 inches in the New Haven area.

Flood watchers on the Connecticut River warned of possible low land inundation in that state today as the runoff builds up. In Massachusetts, flood watchers said there was little likelihood of Governor Asks for R. I. Board to "Police" Prices PROVIDENCE, March 13-Gov. Dennis J.

Roberts today asked the General Assembly to enact a bill creating a state consumers council. council would have subpoena powers to investigate price increases in the necessities of life. The measure would set up a man commission with one member a lawyer. The latter would be the only paid member, receiving $7500 a year to "resist" price increases. Newton Fire Drives Out 23 NEWTON, March -Twent three persons, including four children, were forced to flee when a fire started in the basemnt of the Coleman Supply Company, 400 Center Newton Corner, at 7:29 tonight.

Damage to the two-story brick combination business and residential block was estimated at $8000 by Chief John E. Corcoran. The fire was discovered by Asst. Chief Henry Murphy, then off duty. He sounded the alarm and notified tenants of the block at Nos.

398 and Centre st. Driven to the street by smoke from the second floor apartments No. 398 were Mrs. Elizabeth Riddle, 54; her daughters, Dorothy, 21, and Ruth, end, and a son, Harry, 18; Mrs. Helen Farrar, 54, a son, Francis, and two daughters, Nancy, 16, and Mrs.

Helen Fitzgerald, and her son, James Swift. Occupants of the second floor apartment at No. included Carl Aiello, 49; his wife, Mary, 45; Loraine Aiello, 9, her brother, Robert 15 and the Aiello's two married daughters and their families. They ear: Mrs. Eleanor McCarthy, 24; her husband, James, 25; their son, James Mrs.

Anna Forte, 26, and her daughter, Donna, Also, Mr. and Mrs. William McAfee, their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Arthur Golden, and a family friend, Arthur Dolan. Damage was confined to the base.

ment used as a supply room by the hardware and electrical appliance company. Saugus Youth Ruled Defective Delinquent, Sent to Bridgewater A Middlesex Superior Criminal Court jury took only nine minutes decide three questions, resulting in commitment of Louis D. Calantropio, 17, of Saugus, to the Defective Delinquent Union of Bridgewater State Farm. Judge Francis J. Good gave indeterminate sentences to the former Wakefield youth, who had been convicted of a morals offense.

The case was said to be the first under a recent law regulating the commitment of defective delinquents. "They can help you at Bridgewater," the judge, "and if tion your conditioned in improves, Probate Court a petifor your release. Just because you are going through the Department of Correction does not mean you will stay there forever." to determine if Galantropio is Judge Good had asked the jury mentally defective, had shown a tendency toward becoming dangerous, and might "become a menace to the public." Within nine minutes, the jury answered all questions affirmatively. Calantropio, through counsel Harold W. Stevens, had from a finding Malden District Court that he is a defective linquent.

A medical witness described his as "mentally defective, feeble-minded and a moron." Judge Good told the jury a mentally defective person is one who is "substandard," and read a dictionary definition of a "defective" as "one having less than normal mentality." The prosecutor was First Asst. Dist. Atty Ephraim Martin. Van Zeeland Off to U. S.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, March 13 (Reuters) -Belgium's Foreign Min. ister, Paul Van Zeeland, left here by air tonight for Washington. QUINCY, March 3-William A. Fallon, 42, of Moscow sexton of St. Chrysostom's Episcopal Church, Hancock and Linden tonight was charged with arson, in connection with two fires which caused $1500 damage to the church Parish House Wednesday evening.

Falion was arrested while at work by Patrolman Carmine DiRamio and questioned by Capt William F. McIntyre and Lt Edward G. Riley. He is scheduled to be arraigned tomorrow morning in Quincy District Court. U.S.

Announces New Crackdown on Tax Evaders WASHINGTON, March 13 (UP) -The government, acting almost on the eve of the March 15 income tax deadline, today ordered a "vigorous and imparcrackdown on big and tinall evaders alike. The Justice Department and Internal Revenue Bureau said in a joint announcement that "every effort will be made to discover and prosecute those who willfully attempt to evade their taxes." N. H. Railroad Names 5 Urged das Directors Names of five New Englanders whose names will be proposed for membership on the enlarged board of directors of the New Haven Railroad were announced yesterday. They are E.

C. Bullard, president of the Bullard Company of Bridgeport, John J. Duggan, president of Chapman Valve Company, Ludlow; J. H. McMahon, chairman of the board of Berkshire Fine Spinning Associates, Providence; Richard E.

Pritchard, chairman of board of Stanley Works, New Britain, and J. Francis Smith, lumber dealer at Waterbury, Conn. All five are important shippers on the New Haven road. Besides them, the names of four others will be presented at the annual meeting of stockholders April 8 as proposed new members of the board. These four represent the interests of Harold F.

and Roy W. Freeburne of Hamilton, and their nomination for the board is part of an agreement which averted a proxy fight for control of the railroad. They are the Freeburnes them-, selves, Hamilton Frederick lawyer, R. and Murgatroyd, a John P. Rutherfurd, president of Coast Metals, Little Ferry, N.

J. Addition of nine members will increase the board membership to 21. At present there are three vacancies on the 15-man board. The 12 remaining members, headed by Pres. Frederic C.

Dumaine are all proposed for reelection. Arguments Set for March 23 on B. M. Securities Plan WASHINGTON, March 13 (AP) Interstate Commercial Commission today ordered oral argument here March 23 on the longdisputed plan for revising the securities of the Boston Maine Railroad. Dividends Declared Company, Hock Gi Dividend 40c Altes Brewing .05 Bk Manhattan 40c Balt Nat 40c 50c Burl Steel.

25c FstNtBkSF $1.00 Cal Packing Chi Ea 50c tCh pf 62 Domestic Finan 10c do cu pr Frontier Indust 25c General Bronze 35c Griess PAg Tan 15c Inland Investor 25c 30c Meredith Pub. 45c Mich Gas Utils. 15c Nat Fuel .05 20c Packard Bell 25c Schick Inc Corp 20c 20c Shawmut 15c Shawmut Assn .05 SecNatBk NHav. $1.25 Date Stock of Payable record qu Apr 10 Apr Apr 14 Mar 25 Apr 1 Mar 19 qu Mar 31 24 ex Apr Mar 20 qu Apr Mar 20 qu May 15 Apr 30 qu Apr Mar 20 Apr 3 Mar 23 Mar 31 Mar 24 sa May qu May Mar 23 qu Apr Mar qu Mar 30 Mar 23 May Apr 15 Mar 31 Mar 20 qu Apr Mar 23 qu Mar 31 Mar 20 Apr 30 Apr 9 qu Apr 15 Mar 31 ex Apr 15 Mar 31 qu Apr 25 Apr 15 Apr Mar 20 qu Mar 27 Mar 23 Apr Mar Apr 23 Apr Mar Un LA $1.50 qu Apr Mar 20 OTHER FINANCIAL NEWS ON PAGE 8 House Unit to Probe Lack of Color TV WASHINGTON, March 13 (AP) -The House Commerce Committee decided today to investigate why color television is not in the homes despite its approval by the Federal Communications Commission in 1950. Port of Boston ARRIVED YESTERDAY Docked African Mystic, Lightning.

South Africa. passengers, cargo. Norton. Lilly Co Exiria, Mediterranean via New York. Docked Boston Albany, cargo.

American Export Lines. Exbrook, Mediterranean. Docked Boston Albany, cargo. American Export Lines. Union Fort Fetterman, oil.

Port Arthur. Docked Oil. Revere. Peabody Lane, Randfonn Curacao. Docked Edison's, Weymouth, oil.

Furness. Withy Co. Charles S. Jenner, Lake Charles. Docked Jenney Company, Chelsea, oil.

Reading, Norfolk. Everett Coke Works, coal. Mystic S. S. Company.

Pocahontas Fuel, Norfolk. Docked Boston Maine. Charlestown, coal. SAILED Calusa, Beaumont. Bents Fort, Lake Charles.

Atlantic Coast. Atreco, Tex. Woensdrecht. Venezuela. DUE TODAY New Matthew York.

Docks Luckenbach, Commonwealth West Coast Pier, via cargo. Luckenbach Lines. Santa Ana, Venezuela. Docks Castle Island, loads for South America, MooreMcCormack Lines. Mahronda Calcutta.

Docks Boston Matilda Albany, Thorden, cargo. Sweden Cunard via Portland. Me. Docks Mystic, cargo. B.

S. Costello. DUE TOMORROW Stegeholm Sweden via Portland. Me. Docks Hoosac, wood pulp.

Furness, American Withy Scientist. Co. Philadelphia. United Docks Army Base, loads for Europe. States Lines.

De Soto, Gulf, Florida, Docks Hoosac. cargo; loads for Florida, Gulf. Waterman S. S. Corporation.

Sinclair H. Marcus Hook. Docks Hartol Oil. Revere. oil.

J. F. Moran Com- pany. Overseas Flights Today at Logan Airport INBOUND Flight No. 151-Johannesburg.

Leopoldville. Accra. Roberts a. Field. Lisbon, Santa Maria: due 3:10 m.

Shannon: Flight No. 115-Rome, Paris. due 8:40 a. m. Flight No.

-London. Prestwick. Gander; due 7:05 a. (BOAC). Flight No.

927 Cairo. Athens. Rome. Geneva. Paris, Shannon.

Gander: due 11:15 a. m. (TWA). OUTBOUND Flight No. 026-Paris: leaves 7 p.

m. AF Flight No. 062-Shannon, Paris, Rome: leaves 8:45 p. Flight No. -Prestwick.

London: leaves 8:10 D. 064- m. Gander, Shannon, London. Frankfurt; leaves 4:10 p. m.

(TWA). Former Wife of Sen. Douglas Won't Testify WASHINGTON, March 13 (AP)-Two witnesses from the higher education field refused to tell House investigators today whether they are or ever have been members of the Communist Party. They were: Prof. Byron T.

Darling, 41, who was promptly suspended from his job as a physicist at Ohio State University, and Mrs. Dorothy W. Douglas, 63, former Smith College professor, now retired, who was divorced in 1930 from Senator Paul las, Democrat, of Illinois. Both cited the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution, which provides that no one may be compelled to give testimony against himself. Darling denounced the investigation of the Un-American Activities Committee, which is probing for Red influences in education, as a "witchhunt." Mrs.

Douglas, in a 10 minute appearance before the committee headed by Chairman Velde, Democrat, of Illinois, was told that she had been identified as a member Communist group in the Teachers Union in 1938 and 1939 by Robert G. Davis, Smith College English professor who testified last month. In a statement, Mrs. Douglas said the committee's interest in her political beliefs could result only in "suppression of freedom of conscience and of the mind." Wallace Turner Wins Guild's Broun Award. NEW YORK, March 13 (AP)Wallace Turner of the Portland Oregonian today was announced winner of the 12th annual Heywood Broun award of the C.

I. O. American Newspaper Guild. Turner's entry, one of 57 in the Guild's 1952 contest, was an expose of a timberlands purchase from Indians in Washington and Oregon. As a result of his work, the Guild said, a Federal grand jury indicted three men, the F.

B. I. came into the case and two were dismissed from the Indian Bureau office. The original sales were set aside by Federal Court decree and new sales were ordered. The Indians may receive more than $400,000 over first price.

Chief Tax Lawyer Appointed WASHINGTON, March 13-Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey announced today the appointment of Kenneth W. Genmill of Philadelphia as chief tax lawyer in the Treasury, succeeding Vance Kirby, who has resigned. DEATH NOTICES AUSTIN-In Somerville. March 12th, Alexander J.

Austin of 34 Ware st. Husband of the late Mary E. (Crowley) Austin. Funeral from the Daniel F. O'Brien Funeral Home, 907 Mass.

Cambridge, Monday at 8 a. m. Solemn High Mass at the Immaculate Conception Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited.

Visting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 D. m. BROWN--In Scituate, March 13. Rosemary (Wyman) in her 45th year. Wife of Ralph S.

Brown of Bulhrush Farm, North Situate. Services at the First Congregational Unitarian Church. Littleton, Monday, March 16, at 2:30 p. m. BYRNES-In Rockland, March 13, Mary Byrnes, sister of Mrs.

Thomas Carey, residence, 210 Webster st. Funeral from the Sullivan Funeral Home, 45 East Water Monday at 9:15. Requiem High Mass at Church of Holy Family at 10. Interment, Holy Family Cemetery, Rockland. Visiting hours, Saturday.

7 to 10 p. Sunday, 2 to 5 and to 10 p. m. March 13, CASALETTO-COSTELLO John, beloved In husband Belmont, of the late Grace (Ferrindina) Casaletto, formerly of Somerville. Funeral from the home of his niece, Mrs.

Theresa Giroux (nee La Perza), 23 Bay State road, Monday at 9 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem in Our Lady of Mercy Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. CASCIO-In Boston.

March 12. Jennie (Atrillo) of 65 Emerald beloved wife of Michael and mother of Nunzio. Joseph, Michael, Eugene, Paul. Florence Todaro, Helen Pierson. Margaret De Prisco.

and Jennie Quilty. Funeral from Pennacchio and Son. Hyde Park Funeral Home, 1166 River Logan near Cleary on Monday at 8:30. Solemn High Mass at the Holy Trinity Church, South End. at 10 a.

m. Relatives and friends kindly invited. Visting hours p. m. to 10 D.

m. CASSELL-In Boston. March 12. Ada A. Cassell of 7 Centre wife of Herbert B.

Cassell. Funeral services at the Waterman Chapel, 495 Commonwealth Kenmore Boston. on Monday, March 16, at 2 p. m. Visiting hours at the Chapel Saturday and Sunday from 7 to 9 p.

m. CENTORE -In Belmont. March 12. Antonio, beloved husband of the late Josephine (Ascione) and father of Virginia, Michael. Louis.

Charles. Frank. Mrs. Anna DeCarlo, Mrs. Caroline Gerolamo.

Funeral from his late residence, 68 Richmond road. Solemn High Mass of Requiem in, St. Monday, March 16. at 8 m. Joseph's Church at 9 a.

m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. CLARKE West Newton. March Frank 13. Gertrude R.

(Hughes), widow of A. Clarke of 32 William st. from the F. J. Joyce Son Funeral Home, 552 Main Waltham.

Monday, March 16, at 8:30 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Bernard's Church, West Newton, at 9:30 m. Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours, 3-5 and 7-10 p. m. COLE -In Worcester, formerly of Natick, Charles in his 90th year, husband of the late Ellen (Ranney) Cole and father of Elaine Cole. Services at the Armstrong Funeral Home. 52 East Central Natick.

Sunday. March 15, at 2 p. m. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p. m.

CROWLEY-In Brockton. March 12, Attorney Lawrence E. Crowley, of 529 Torrey Brockton. Reposing at the Hickey Funeral Home, Main Brockton, until 8:45 a. m.

Monday. Relatives and friends invited to the funeral home and to a Solemn High Mass of Requiem at Our Lady of Lourdes Church Monday at 9:30 a. m. Calling hours: 7-10 Saturday evening and 2-5, 7-10 Sunday. DAVIS-Of Woburn, March 13, Leonard age 81.

of 707 Main st. Services at the Arthur P. Graham Home. 3 Arlington road. Monday at 2:30.

Visiting hours Sunday 3 to 5 and 7 to 10. Thomas -In brother of Mary DeSouth Natick, March 12, lane. Funeral from his late home, 61 Glen Monday at 8:15. Solemn High Mass of Requiem in the Sacred Heart Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly invited.

DeFEO-In Somerville, March 13, Louis, beloved husband of Itala (Mosca) and and father of Carmela, Mrs. Olga the DeVito Norma. Reposing at Funeral Home. 761 Mt. Auburn st.

(Mt. Auburn District, Watertown, until Monday at 8. Solemn Mass of Requiem at 9 at St. Joseph's Church, friends Union invited. a.

Visiting Relatives and hours 2-5 and 7-10. DEMPSEY-In Somerville. March 13. Timothy G. husband of the late Margaret L.

McCormick. Funeral from the Joseph J. Kelley Son Funeral Home, 336 Broadway. Cambridge. Monday.

March 16 at 8 a. m. Requiem High Mass in St. Catherine's Church. Somerville.

at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. Retired Capt.

of the Somerville Fire Department, DONNELLY- Brighton. March 12, 1953. Thomas beloved husband of Margaret T. (Havey) Donnelly and father of Virginia M. and Mrs.

Doris Hunter of Allston. Funeral from his home, 81 Bennett Monday at 8 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Columbkille's Church at 9 a.

m. Relatives and friends invited. DOWNS Melrose, March 12, Dustin E. Highland husband of Olga Mayer of (Roy), and father of Mrs. Norma Norfolk, and of Mrs.

Marjorie Sanderson, San Leandro, Calif. Services at Trinity Church. West Emerson Saturday at 3, It is requested that flowers be omitted. Contributions may be sent to the Heart Fund, Melrose Chapter. Friends may call at Robinson Chapel.

809 Main Friday, 7-9. DEATH NOTICES DRISCOLL -In Brookline, March 13, Jeremiah, son of the late Florence and Julia (Brine) Driscoll: Funeral from the J. J. Kirby Funeral Home, 58 Harvard on Monday March 16, at 8:15. With Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St.

Mary of the Assumption Church at 9 invited. o'clock. Relatives and are Interment St. Joseph's. Visiting hours.

2-5 and 7-10 p. m. in Clearwater. Florida, March 10, Lester Fairbanks, age 64 years, formerly of Lowell and at West Medford. Committal services the family lot in Westlawn Cemetery.

Lowell. Monday afternoon at 2 clock. Friends invited. FLAHERTY-In Woburn, of the March late Mary 12. Patrick (Flaherty) and father of Rev.

Anthony husband J. Flaherty of St. Andrew's B. Flaherty Church, of Billerica; Holy Name Church, West Rev. Edward Roxbury; Rev.

director Walter of radio and television. FuL. Flaherty, archdiocesan neral from the home of his son, Dr. Albert J. Flaherty, 9 6 a.

Bow m. Solemn Monday, March 16, St. at Charles' Church at High Mass at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. FORD- Of 18 Rockville Park.

Roxbury. March 12, husband of the late Ellen O'Brien and father of Helen Mrs. Ford Grace Ford, Yemma. Consolazio Funeral from the Cranand Mrs. strom Funeral Home, 196 8:15 Warren Roxbury, on Solemn Monday High at Mass a.

in St. followed Joseph's by Church a at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends, invited. Visiting Interment, hours St. 3 to 5 10 p.

m. Joseph's. this day, March 13. Aaron of Departed Poplar Lawrence, beand devoted father of Fannie Bord of loved husband of Gussie (Kirshbaum) and Roxbury. Joseph Ann Freed of Lawrence.

ServGrover of Roxbury, 10 ices at Washington Grove Hall. Dorthe Stanetsky Funeral Chapel, chester. Sunday, March 15, at 11 a. Me m. morial week at the home of Ann Relatives and friends invited.

Grover, 3 Howland Roxbury. GILMORE- J. Daniel, in West of Elizabeth Quincy MacDonald Gilmore of 31 Filbert March 13, beloved husband and father of John Mrs. Angus, Catherine Daniel Marsland. Mrs.

Sarah Bryden. Mrs Woodrow Agnes DeYulus. Mrs. Mary Christina Rendalo. Mrs.

Marjorie Knight, Mrs. Popowitz, Mrs Elizabeth Clarke, Funeral Repositing 74 at the Quincy Sweeney Center, until Elm Monday afternoon at Glad 1, Services Tidings at the 2 Church of The friends are o'clock. respectfully Relatives invited to attend. Visiting and hours 2 to 5 and 7 Wollaston. to 10 D.

m. Interment at Mt. GREEHY--In of Beverly, March late 13, Julia James A. T. husband, the from residence Monday, at 8 a.

m. (White) Greehy of st. Funeral Solemn High Mass at St. Mary's Star the of the Sea Church, at Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery, Salem.

Relatives and friends respectfully invited. GREEN--In Medford Hillside, beloved March wife 11. of Helena M. (Rist), Francis W. Green and and mother Francis of Mrs.

W. Martin Murphy Green. Jr. Funeral Boston from her Monday. home, March Stoughton 16 at 9:15 a.

m. Requiem High off Mass in St. Raphael's friends Church invited. at 10:15. Relatives and HE March 12.

John Mary A. (Cahill), Family beloved residence. wife 29 of Bancroft B. road. Henick.

Funeral from the Edward E. Burns Son Funeral 16. Home, 8 204 a. Main m. Followed by a Requiem High Mass at Monday.

March at the Church of the Sacred Heart kindly at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10. HINDES -In Somerville, March 13, Serv- Lena widow of Abraham J. Hindes.

ices at the Short and Williamson Chapel, 52 Trapelo 16, at 11 road, a. m. Belmont, Friends May call Sunday, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. Monday. In Dec.

27, service 1952. of his Sat Eugene country in Korea, Ingram, U. S. M. age 25 years, husband of Jean R.

(Buchanan) Hyde Park. Ingram, Services of at 13 the Franklin C. Graham Reddy Funeral Home, 16, 1161 Hyde 2 p. m. Park Rela- av.

tives Monday, and March friends invited. at Visiting hours. Saturday and Sunday, 3-5 and 7-10. KEAVY-In Allston. of March 115 13, Franklin 1953, beloved husband of the late father Lucy of Michael F.

A C. (Cavanaugh) Keavy, James H. Keavy, Boston: Everett; Mrs. Michael James F. Keavy, Meade, South Allston; Sister M.

Bede, S.S.J., Connecticut. Funeral Home, from 220 the Bunker Frank Charlestown; Hugh F. Hill Carr Funeral Charlestown, Monday at 8:15. Solemn High Mass of Charlestown, Requiem in at St. 9 Relatives and friends are inCatherine's Church.

vited. m. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10 m. A. Late member of Local No.

799, KEIMACH-Of 15 Lothian beloved road, wife Brigh- of ton. Sophie, suddenly, the late Jacob Keimach, George, loving Joseph of Bernard, Harry, and Charles Keimach, Mrs. Ruth Gorodetsky and Mrs. will Bertha be held Brooks. Sunday, neral March 15, services at 1.p.

from the Schlossberg Funeral Home. 1272 week Blue will Hill be at the Mattapan. home of Mrs. Ruth Gorodetsky, Memorial 33 Castlegate road. Dorchester.

12. KELLY--In Mary A. wife of WilWest Bridgewater, March liam J. Kelly, formerly of the Pond Cart- No, wright Randolph. and Hurley Funeral Funeral Home.

1016 from No. Main No. Randolph, Monday. at 8:15. followed by a High Mass of Requiem in St.

St. Bernadette's Mary's. Church, Cemeat 9. Interment in tery, Randolph. 2-5 Visiting and Saturday and Sunday.

7-10. March 11, 1953. John husband of LITTLE -In Boston, formerly of Everett. the late Sarah E. Lundgren and brother of Mary Little of Boston: father of Seth W.

of West Medford, John of Everett, Elmer H. of Needham. Funeral services at the 519 Charles Everett. on Saturday afternoon at 3 Murphy Funeral Home, Broadway. o'clock.

Relatives and friends are invited. Interment at Glenwood. Visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. Arlington, March 13, William husband of the late Anna (MoCaffrey) Luddy and father of Mrs.

Julia E. Robinson and Mrs. Ann C. Collins. residence W.

Webster st. Funeral from the D. Grannan Son Funeral Home, 378 Massachusetts Monday morning at 8. High Mass of 9 Requiem at St. Agnes' friends Church invited.

at o'clock. Visiting hours 3-5 and 7-10. Relatives MacDONALD--In Waltham, husband March 13, Norman beloved of Madeline (Burke) MacDonald, residence 45 Colonial av. Funeral from the John McDonald Funeral Home, 749 Main by a Solemn High Mass of Requiem at Monday morning at 9 o'clock, followed St. Jude's at 10 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10 p. m. Mary J. (Shaw), age 60 years, wife McCANN-Of Dedham, March 12.

1953, Saturday, March 14 at 3 p. at Robert McCann. Funeral services St. John's Methodist Church. Oakdale Dedham.

Friends may call at her late residence, 29 Savin Friday afternoon and' evening. beloved husband of Mary J. McDERMOTT-In Cambridge, March 13, John (O'Brien) and brother of Rose B. MeDermott. Blanchard road Funeral on from Tuesday, his March home.

17. at 9 a. m. Requiem 10 High Mass in Relatives St. Peter's Church at a.

m. and friends are invited to attend. Late employee of the N. E. T.

Cemetery, T. Co. Interment in Cambridge McHUGH-In Dorchester, March 13. John beloved husband of the of late 9 Helen I. McHugh (nee Donovan) Mary Hendry E.

Kerrigan. Funeral from the brother-in-law of Mrs. Bernard Kelly Son Funeral Home. 8 Church on Monday, March Requiem 16. at 8:15.

Solemn Mass of in St. Peter's Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends are invited. Sunday.

Calling hours Saturday, 7-10 p. 2-5 and 7-10 p. m. McMACKIN--In Boston-Revere, March 12. William beloved son of the late Dennis F.

and Margaret (Loering), brother of Dr. John of Miami, Charles McMackin and Mrs. Grace Duffy DeNeill of Funeral Revere. Home, Funeral 381 Broadway. Revere.

Monday at 9 a. m. Solemn High ulate Conception Requiem Church, 10 o'clock. at the ImmacRelatives and friends are invited. 1171, Late member of Revere Lodge No.

B.P.O.E. Visiting hours 2-5, 7-10 p.m. MEALEY--Of Dedham, March 13, 1953, Julia (Leahy). age 76 years, widow of Thomas Mealey, 651 Washington st. Funeral from Smith and Higgins Funeral Home, 87 Milton East.

Dedham, Monday, March 16, at 8:15, followed by a Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Church. Visiting hours Saturday evening, 7 to 9, Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Hingham.

March 13. Albert husband of the late Helene (Waugh) Mignault and father of Albert W. Mignault, Lilla M. Abbott. Roslyn M.

Lawrence and Elaine M. Condon. In his 68th year. Funeral services Monday, March 16, at the 2 p. from the Church of St.

John Evangelist, Friends may call at the Downing Cottage Chapel, 21 Pond Sat- 2-5 urday from 7-9 and Sunday from and 7-9. MORRISSEY-In Medford, formerly of Charlestown, March 12, 1953. Edward beloved husband of Mary M. (McLaughlin). Funeral from his late home, 15 Columbia road: Monday, at 8:15.

Solemn Funeral Mass at St. Joseph's Church, at 9. Relatives and friends invited. Late member of Winter Hill and Yacht Clubs and veteran of World War I. NUTMAN-In Cambridge.

March 13. 1953, Ernest Edward Nutman. in his 87th vear, beloved father of Mrs. Robert Barr Keyser Sr. of Belmont, and Harris Edward Nutman of Cambridge.

Funeral services at the Eastman Funeral Home. 896 Beacon corner of Park Drive. Boston. Monday. March 16.

at 1 p. m. Relatives and friends may call at the funeral home Sunday. March 15, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Interment at Central Cemetery, Beverly.

at 3 p. m. flooding on the Connecticut and Merrimac rivers, since levels are well below the danger point. Three persons died in the storm in New England. At Winslow, Michael O'Brien, 45, Maine radio news commentator, was killed when his crashed into a truck.

In Meridan, Richard M. Savaresy, 35, of Barrington, R. died when his auto hit a tree. Roland Chase, 35, of Derry, N. died of injuries suffered when he was struck by an auto while walking on Main Nashua.

Most flights from Logan International Airport were cancelled from early morning until early afternoon. A rainfall of 1.9 inches was recorded here by the Boston Weather Bureau. Both Sides Given Week to Settle Skrabucha Case After final arguments by counsel in the legal battle over the estate of Dr. William A. Skrabucha, Lowell physician drowned in boating accident last April, Judge Joseph A.

Monahan of Middlesex Probate Court yesterday gave both sides one week to reach agreement. If no voluntary settlement is forthcoming then Judge Monahan said he would "forcefully enter my decree." Mrs. Alda Skrabucha, 25, widow the doctor, seeks to recover $132,000 which she claims was taken from her late husband's estate by his mother, Mrs. Zofia Skrabucha. and the husband's ter, Mrs.

Olympia Gammons, both of Lowell. Roxbury Strongman Held in $100,000 as Twin-Murder Suspect Roxbury strongman George A. McIntyre, 26, taken into custody at his Dudley-st. home Thursday night for questioning in the murder of two men last April in Montana, was ordered held in $50,000, double surety, yesterday by United States Commissioner Francis H. Farrell.

Charged with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for murder, McIntyre was arrested by FBI agents and Boston police. F'is case was continued until March 23 to await arrival of official papers from Butte, Mont. According to police, McIntyre is wanted in Blaine County, for the double murder of Joseph F. Benski and Harry Salazar, both of Butte. McIntyre also is wanted by Boston police for larceny.

TORNADO Continued from the First Page Among those killed were a O'Brien, and and three, children, in three children in Jud, Tex. At Knox City, where three persons were killed and at least nine injured, the only hospital was heavily had damaged be patients to evacuated to private homes. In Texas, authorities reported these deaths: Jud, Knox City, 0 O'Brien, Rochester, 1. In Oklahoma, two were killed at Dickson and one at Bradley. The stricken Texas towns are on the North Central plain.

The Oklahoma cities are about 150 miles away in the central part of the state. Witnesses told of trees and huge branches flying through the air and of chickens, plucked clean of their feathers, being tossed through space. Hailstones as big as golfballs and torrential rains preceded the tornadoes. At least 75 homes were damaged or destroyed in O'Brien and Knox City, and in Rush Springs, Ok. At Washington, a town of about 350 population, the tornado destroyed a cotton gin, a store, several homes and "numerous" barns and outbuildings.

The school and business houses were damaged. Pan American Limits Boston-Bermuda Run WASHINGTON, March 13 (AP)The Civil Aeronautics Board today authorized Pan American- World Airways to limit its Boston-Bermuda service this year to the period between March 20 and April 20. Pan American has authority to operate between Boston and Bermuda each Spring from March 1 to May 1. But the airline said that the Easter holidays and the Spring vacations of most New England schools and colleges "happen to synchronize this year, this telescoping the Boston-Bermuda traffic between the period March 20 through April 20." DEATH NOTICES NATKUS -In South Boston. March 12, Adam J.

of 211 West 9th beloved husband of Anna (Sebeika) Natkus and beloved husband of Mrs. Helen Kane, Funeral from the Casper Funeral Home, 187 Dorchester Monday. March 16, at 8:15 m. Solemn High Funeral Mass at St. Peter's (LithuanIan) Church invited.

o'clock. Relative and friends Visiting hours 2-5, 7-10 p. m. PAPPADOPOULOS In Somerville. 13, Hariklea (Alexiades) Pappadopoulos, beloved wife of Megaklis Pappadopoulos of 82 Hooker Somerville.

Funeral from the Arthur C. Hasiotis Funeral Home, 1642 Commonwealth Boston, Monday, March 16. at 1 p. m. Funeral at The Cathedral of The Annunciation, Parker and Ruggles Boston, at 2 p.

m. Relatives and friends are invited. Calling hours 2-5 and 7-11 Sunday. Please omit flowers. Donations are accepted in her memory by the Greek Theological Institute of Brookline, Mass.

POWERS Of Lexington. March 13. James beloved husband of Huldah B. (Galley) Powers of 16 Winter st. Funeral from the McCarthy Memorial Home.

80 Bedford on Monday morning at 8, followed by a High Mass of Requiem at St. Brigid's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Calling hours, 2-5 and 7-10 p. m.

-In Cohasset. March 13, John husband of Deborah Moriarty Prendergast. in his 76th year. Funeral from his late home. 42 Oak Cohasset.

March 16, at 9:15 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Anthony's Church, Cohasset, at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited.

ROGERS--In Korea, Oct. 31, Sic Donald Rogers, 25 St. Stephen Boston; son of Alfred G. Fiorence (Cox) Rogers. Funeral services at March Trinity 14, Church, 2 Copley Saturday, p.

m. Relatives and friends invited. Burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Boston, hours at Waterman's Chapel, Kenmore day afternoon and evening. 3-5, 7-9. RYDER-In West Roxbury March 13.

suddenly, John A. Jack), beloved husband of Beidget T. (Sheerin) Ryder. Funeral from his late residence, 46 Elgin st. Monday.

March 16 at 9:15 a. m. Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Theresa's Church at 10 clock. Relatives and friends most kindly invited.

Late coach at Boston College and Boston Athletic Association. Please omit flowers. SEAMAN--In Somerville, March 13. Annie R. widow of William T.

Seaman of 9. Chandler Somerville, mother of William R. Seaman, at home; Horace E. Seaman of Roxbury. Service at Wilson Chapel, 28 College av.

Somerville, Monday, March 16, at 1:30 p. m. Calling hours Sunday, 7-9 p. m. Interment, Coweeset Cemetery, Brockton.

Medford. March 13 William, husband of the late Ida A. Sidebottom. of 18 Cedar Somerville, formerly of West Medford. Services at the F.

W. Brown Funeral Home, Pembroke Medford, Monday. March at 2 p. m. Visiting hours '2 to and to 10.

SMITH- On Homestead Friday, March 13. Jennie, Waban. Widow of Mrs. Louis George I. Smith.

beloved mother of E. Kane and Charles Smith. dear grandmother of Louis I. Kane and Ann E. Kane.

sister of Mrs. Ida Hillson. Mrs. Morris Winer and Eva and Dora Samberdale. Services at Temple Emmanuel Chapel.

385 Ward Newton. Sunday, March 15. at 2 p. m. Visiting hours at the Levine Saturday Chapel, 470 Harvard Brookline, evening from 8-9 p.

m. Memorial week at her late residence. Please omit flowers. SMITH-Of Cambridge, March 12th, Catharine widow of Thomas F. and mother the of A.

E. Mildred C. Smith. Funeral 4 from Long Memorial Chapel. Beech corner Mass.

North Cambridge, Monday, March 16th. at 1 p. m. Service at Christ Church. Episcopal, 1 Garden Cambridge, at Visiting hours at the chapel to 9 D.

m. Saturday and Sunday 3 to 5 and -Of Cambridge. March 12. M. Louise Smythe, 86 years, of 123 Mt.

Auburn st. Funeral service at the A. E. Long Memorial Chapel, 4 Beech corner Mass. No.

Sundav, March Friday. Visiting hours at the chapel, 7-9, and Saturday. 4-9 p. m. STEVENS-In New Rochelle, New York.

March 13. Mary Esther (Barrett) Stevens, formerly of Melrose, beloved wife friends of Frank Stevens. Relatives may call at the A. E. Finnegan Sons Funeral Home, 322 Main Stoneham, Monday, 7 to 10 p.

m. Committal Service at St. Patrick's Cemetery, Tuesday, at 10 o'clock. Wollaston, March 13. Hatold husband of Elizabeth F.

(Martin) Storer of 5 Prospect av. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services from the Deware Brothers Memorial Chapel Hancock Wollaston. Monday, March 16. at 1:30 P. m.

Friends may visit at the funeral home Saturday 7-9 p. m. and Sunday 2-4. 7-9 p. m.

SOMMER-In Magdalena Jamaica beloved Plain, March 13, daughter the late Jacob and Agnes (Schmidt) Sommer and sister of Sister Erharda of and St. aunt of Benedict's Rev, Convent. Baltimore, Sommer. M.M.. and Rev.

Leo Sommer, M.M.. residence 416 South Huntington Funeral from the P. E. Murray Funeral Home. 54 Roxbury Roxbury, Monday, March 16.

at 9:15 a. emn Requiem High Mass at the Church 08 the Blessed Sacrament at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends 3-5 most kindly invited. Visiting hours and 7-9 p. m.

TRIDE Medford. -In Norwood, and formerly March 13, 1953, Gertrude (Rhude), wite of Ira G. Tride of 61 Cypres st. Services at the Beal Funeral Home, 29 Governor's Medford. Visiting Monday, hours March 16.

at 2 p. Sunday, and 7-9 p. m. In place of flowers memorial donations may be made first Baptist Church, Norwood. TUCKERMAN In Boston, March, 12, Grace, widow of Leverett S.

Tuckerman. formerly of Salem, in her 92d year. Funeral services at the Church of the Advent. Brimmer Boston. on Monday, March 16 at 2:30 p.

m. Please omit flowers. WALKER--In Quincy, March 12. Adie wife of Frederick Walker of 34 Stuart st. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the serve ices from the Deware Bros.

Memorial Chapel, 576 Hancock Wollaston, Saturday, March 14, at 1:30 D. Friends may visit at the funeral home afternoon and evening. WANAMAKER-Of Of Melrose, March 13, H. Allen of 17 Heywood av. Funeral 13 services at the Morrison Funeral Home, March 15, at 1:30 p.

m. Friends may Yale Wakefield. on Sunday. call at the Funeral Home on Saturday from 7 to 9 p. WEBBER--In Norwood.

March 13, Margaret A. (Colbert), wife of Edgar Webber of 286 Railroad av. Funeral from the Gillooly Funeral Home, 126 16, Walpole Norwood, Monday, March at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours 2-5, 7-10. WELDON Randolph. March Sadie J. Weldon-Fowler, of 53 Chestnut st. Funeral services at the Richardson Chapel, 536 Washington Dorchester, on Sun2 to 4 to 10.

St. John, N. B. day at 2:30 m. Visiting hours from papers please CODy.

WHITCOMB-In North Reading, March 12, Sarah in her 02d year. Funeral from her late home. Bow North Reading a 2 Center, on Monday, March 16. at m. Relatives, and friends invitea.

Friends may call at her. late home atter 3 p. m. Sunday, March 15. SOMERVILLE POST, NO.

19 We regret to announce the death of our comrade. Louis DeFlo. Funeral from the DeVito Funeral Home. 761 Mt. Auburn Watertown, on Monday morn ing at 8, followed by a Requiem High Mass in St.

at Joseph's o'clock. Church. Union Somerville, 9 American Le gion ritual Sunday night, March 15. at 9 attend. o'clock.

All members are requested to JEREMIAH DONOVAN. Commander; WALTER M. JONES, Adjutant. IN MEMORIAM '41-Rose L. (Keenan) Berlo-'58 Dear, In our hearts you ever remain God in his time units us again.

Lovingly remembered by ters. Grandchildren. Masses offered. 1947-Martin Joseph Davey-1953 Six long years have sone Each one lonelier than the other. We never thought then, out little Marty Would share Heaven 50 soon with Jimmy, his brother.

Lovingly remembered by a lonely family. '45-Pvt. Alvin M. Levy-'53 Lovingly remembered by his Dad, Sister. Family and Friends.

1953-James J. Freaney-1953 Month's mind mass Monday. March 16. at St. Angela's Church, Blue Hill, Mattapan.

at 9 o'clock. Lovingly remembered by his wife and children. 1950-John H. Horan-1953 Third anniversary mass being said by Vencentian Fathers. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his Mother, Sister, Family and Friends.

1929-Jeremiah F. (Jerry) Mahoney-1953 In loving memory. Masses being said. FLOWERS ANYWHERE TELEGRAPHED I Torte Horist 124 Tremont St. LI 2-4317 "Facts About Funeral Service" MAILED ON REQUEST J.

S. WATERMAN SONS Main Office 491 Commonwealth Boston FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1832.

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