The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1951 Twelve Funerals SOCIETY: House of 7 Gables Will Entertain Museum of Science 3 Col F. Charles Starr. LEXINGTON, June 12Services for Col F. Charles Starr, 70, of 8 Plymouth road, architect and engineer, will be held tomorrow at 3 in the Short and Williamson Chapel, Belmont. He died A native fcof Hyde Park and an M.

I. T. graduate. Col Starr was a World War I veteran. He moved to Lexington two years ago from He was a member, of the Cosmos Club, Washington.

He leaves a wife, Pauline. THROUGHOUT THE YEARS, people of all ages and walks of life have ere-at'ed great individual and family happiness and security by saving (and home financing) in a CO-OPERATIVE Bank. The insured-in-full safety and better-than-average profits of a CO-OPERATIVE Bank are as important to you as anyone else don't be content with less. THIS is the week to start saving as you've never saved before in one of these CO-OPERATIVE Banks! YOU CAN HVX A yrr'l T) Th Qy QD INQUIRE THESE CO-OPERATIVE BANKS Morris Roazen- Auto Parts Leader, Philanthropist, at 84 Morris Roazen. one of the best known figures in the New England (automotive industry and in Jewish philanthropic organizations, died yesterday a the age or 84, at his home, 370 Commonwealth a Back Bay.

Mr. Roazen was president of the Standard Auto Gear Company, which had branches in many parts of the Eastern United States. He was one of the first associated with the Combined Jewish Appeal and endowed several rooms at Beth Israel and Jewish Memorial Hos- A cnarter memDeroi tne Standard Parts Association, he was also a long-time fellow in the Motor and Equipment" Wholesalers Association. Dealers, distributors, salesmen and service personnel all through New England's automotive world knew him affectionately as "Pop." He leaves four sons, David, Samuel, Julius and Louis J. and a daughter, Mrs.

Ida Burg, The funeral will be held Thursday at 10:30 a. m. in the Torf Memorial Chapel, Brookline. Lewis T. Todd FRAMINGHAM, June 12Services for.

Lewis T. Todd, ,51, a real estate broker in Littleton ana Natick whoied at the Cushing General Hospital here Monday, will be held at the MacRae Funeral Home in Concord at 2 Thursday afternoon, During World War ,1 He served with of the 61st Coast Artillery. He was member of the Wellesley Legion Post. He is survived by his wife, Lillian; one son, Lewis three daughters. Mrs.

Thomas Atkins and Charlotte and Carol Ann Todd four brothers and two sisters. TOW WBLLEILtr CRUISALINE SUIT OF PRESTIGE I7'5 Crush resistant, washable flecked rayon spun suit neatly tailored by the famed David Crystal. See it in these wonderful colors, wood violet, daffodil, hemlock green, skyblue. Sizes 10 tov20. AT ONE OF Morthaaptei Co-fritlv lank Norwood Ce-pratlv Bank vPeaMy C-peratlv Bank Pittsfleld C-opratlv Bank Belney Shipbuilders Co-operative Bank Reading Co-operative Bank Revert Co-operative Bank Rockland Ce-operatlv Bank ftexbory Joseph Warren Co-operative Bank Rasliadal C-perativ Bank Saltai C-peratlve Bank Sandwich Co-operative Bank Saigas C-opratlv Bank Seitaat Ca-pratlva Bank Seaservillo Central C-operative Bank Saoerrille Co-operative Bank Soatb Bst Farragat C-oprati Bank Mt.

Washington Co-op. Bank Soith Baste C-operativ Bank toetabrldae C-9rtir Bank Sarlngtrold Highland Co-operative Bank Springfield Co-operative Bank Stenehaai Co-perativ Bank Taanton Mechanics' Co-operative Bank Weir C-prativ Bank Uxbridoe Co-operative Bank Wakefield Co-operative Bank Walpol C-oerativ Bank Wareham C-operativt Bank Wtstfleld Ce-eperatlve Bank Wt Springfield C-operative Bank Weymeeth North Weymotth Co-operative Bank Sotth Shore C-oprative Bank South Weymooth Co-operative Bank Winchendan Co-operative Bank Winchester Cooperative Bank Whr Co-operative Bank Yarmoeth Part Cap Cod Ca-oporatlv Bank By MARJOEIE W. SHERMAN Made famous by Nathaniel Haw thorne's novel, the House of Seven Gables is more than just a page out of Salem's history It is a stjeond home for more than 500 children and adults, whose urgent family problems it helps to solve through the House of Seven Gables Settle ment committee. Classes', club meetings, recreation of many kinds, and help for G. the old and lonely, or a four-year-old whose parents cannot care for him during the day, all come under the friendly, efficient care of the settlement house workers.

Boston's enterprising new Mu seum or. science win nave us nrsi North Shore meeting at the House of Seven Gables June 28, the day before the beautiful old 17th cen tury houses facing historic baiem Harbor open for the season. Yesterday the tearoom committee of the Gables, headed by Mrs. Robert C. Seamans, held a preview meeting to plan the morning coffee on the 28th, with Mrs.

Carlyle Holt and Mrs. Hugh Cabot of the Museum committee among the busy guests. Mrs. Cabot's mother, Mrs. Donald Unger-Donaldson, who will manage the tea room this Summer, and several of the pretty debutantes who will make their curtsey at Jsaiems traditional Assembly in Hamilton Hall next Monday night, were among those working on lists with able Mrs.

Seamans yesterday in the charming boxed gardens looking toward the harbor. Mrs. Samuel jriallowen. wnose father, the late Thomas Barbour, was for years connected with the Museum, brought two of her three young sons over to the meeting, Thomas Barbiur Hallowell and Samuel H. Hallowell who shared the telescope with Charles Allen 2nd and Nathaniel Butler, who came with their mothers, Mrs.

William Allen and Mrs. Jonathan Butler. Glee Wooldredge and sub-debs Sally Barton and Sally Bourne were others taking time to help, and Sally Ferguson and Ellis Batchelder, who'll also be presentetd at the Assembly on Monday, also gave up sailing time to work for these two interesting causes, as did Mrs. George G. Loring, who is among the Junior League year-round volunteers at the Museum; Mrs.

Donald Seamans, Mrs. John F. Dexter, Anne Lord, Suzanne Carver and debutante Judy Cabot. AUneten Norta AM not C-fttlM BanK Aaiwkory Cevoaeratira Bank Aril niton C-firitl Bank Athal Ce-pratln Bank Attlebaraeeli Ce-eperatlve Byik BaMwintillt C-aptratlt Bank BeJmsirt Water ley Ce-peratlve Baak Bewiy C-ewatle Bank Baiton Bellrrae Ce-eaeratlM Bank Dercbeetar C-tperativ Bank Geratanla Ce-eaeratlw Bank Merchants Ca-oparativa Bank Mt. Varnan Ca-aoeratira Bank Piaatar Trimoant Ce-operitive Bank Valantaar Ca-aaeratlv Bank West Boxeary Co-operative Bank Worklngmens Co-operative Bank Bralntree Co-operative Bank BrMaewiter Co-operative Bank Brocktan Campelle Co-operative Bank Broaklln Co-operative Bank Cambridge Colombian Co-operative Bank North Cambridge Co-op.

Bank Reliant Ce-operatlve Bank Charlestown Ca-onofsrtlve Bank Chelsea Co-operative Bank Chester Co-operative Bank Chicopee Co-operative Bank Clinton John freseott Co-operative Bank Cohasset Pilorim Co-operative Bank Concord Co-operative Bank Dedham Co-operative Bank Dorchester King Sear Co-op. Bank Uphams Corner Co-op. Bank East Boston Enterprise Co-operative Bank East Bridgewater Co-operative Bank Easthampton Co-operative Bank Easton North Easton Co-operative Bank Everett Everett Co-operative Bank Glendale Square Co-operative Bank Fall River Fall River Co-operative Bank Lafayette Co-operative Bank Falmouth Co-operative Bank Fltehkerg Fidelity Ce-eperatlvo Bank Forest Mills Co-operative Bank Frasiinghaas Framingham Co-eoeratlve Bank Soath Middlesex Co-op. Bank Franklin Dean Co-operative Bank Gardner Chair-Town Co-perativ Bank Gardner Co-operative Bank Grafton Ce-operatlv Bank Gnat Barringten Hoasatonlt C-. Bank Greenfield Co-operative Bank Haverhill Grovels nd Co-operative Bank Ingham Co-operative Bank Hslbrook Co-operative Baak Holyoke City C-pritivt Bank Holyoke Co-operative Bank Hyannis Co-operative Bank Hyde Park Co-operative Bank Ipswich Co-operative Bank Jamaica Plain Jamaica Plain Co-op.

Bank Roxbery-Highland Co-op. Bank Lawrence Atlantii Co-operative Bank Lawrence Co-operative Bank Merrimack Co-operative Bank Lowell B. F. Batler Co-operative Bank Lowell C-peratlve Bank Lynn Lincoln Co-operative Bank Maiden Co-enerative Bank Mattapan Ca-operativt Bank Medfield Co-operative Bank Medford Hillside-Cambridge Co-op. Bank West Med ford Co-operative Bank Medway Co-operative Bank Mathuen Co-operatlvt Bank Mliidleboroush Co-operative Bank Mlllbury Co-operative Bank Milton Bank Needham Co-operative Bank Newburyport Co-operative Bank Newton Auburndale Co-operatlv Bank Newton Co-operative Bank Newton South Co-operative Bank West Newton Co-operative Bank When You Know the Answers You'll See Why EXTRA FINE me de Willi Scotch Tweed SUITS COATS and CAPES For travel 95p Attractive styles mode in our fin quality materials for women whe want the best.

Sweaters Knee Robes Scarfs Kilts Jackets Shawls Bed Jackets 5l BoyUton Boston ft SUbBbV Us fdDmiip IBestt iBiravS AIR-CONDITIONED SKYLIGHT SHOP FIFTH FLOOR AND WELLESLEY Deaths arid Stanley W. Howard Rites Scheduled Friday for Globe Forum Editor The funeral of Stanley W. How ard. 47, of 61 Grozier road, Cam- Abridge, editor of the Boston Globe's fBocial Security and Military Forums, will be held Friday morning from the Edward M. Walsh funeral home, -2175 Massachusetts Ijorth Cambridge.

A requiem mass will follow at 9 in St. John's Church. Mr. Howard died yesterday at Mf. Auburn Hospital following an emergency operation.

A graduate of Boston College in the class of 1926, Howard joined the Globe staff Jan. 22, 1927. He covered the Cambridge area for many years! STANLEY W. HOWARD before coming on to the city staff. Howard was long active in tne Army Reserve.

Called to active duty in 1940, he was the first Globe man to leave for military service in World War II. Only, yesterday he was notified of his promotion to major in the Reserve. During World War II he served on the military intelligence staff of Gen Joseph W. "Vinegar Joe" Stil-1 well in the Ledo Road He was also the General's public relations officer with rank of cap- tain. I During his 24 years as a Globe reporter, Howard covered a wide range of assignments.

Because of, his knowledge and interest in mili tary matters he often went to camp and on maneuvers with the Y-D and other units. In October. 1947, he covered the disastrous Maine-New Hampshire forest fires. He was assigned to the sinking of the Squalus in 1939. For a time after World War II he was at Boston City Hall.

Howard was married Nov. 19, 1949, to Margaret M. Reardon of Cambridge. They had recently purchased their home on Grozier road. Besides his wife.

Howard leaves his mother, Mrs. Etta E. Howard of 75 Orchard Cambridge, who is 81; two sisters, Mrs. Irving Webber of Somerville and Florence E. Howard, and a brother, Robert A.

Howard, all of Cambridge. He was a i cousin of John B. Atkinson, City Manager of Cambridge. Howard was an active member of I the Cambridge Municipal Golf Club ana was a member of Cambridge Post No. 27, American- Legion.

Jeremiah D. Delaney Services for Jeremiah D. Delaney, 76, of 1069 Boylston Back Bay, veteran newspaperman and former track athlete, will be held Thursday morning at 9 in St. Cecilia's Church, Back Bay. He died Monday.

Born in Worcester, he attended Georgetown University where he was an outstanding middle distance runner. He later ran for the Boston Athletic Association and was the first winner of that group's Hunter Mile more than 50 years ago. He had served as track coach at Phillips Exeter Academy, Colgate University, Worcester Tech, Worcester High School, Williams College, Fordham University, the University of Iowa and Northwestern University. Mr. Delaney had worked on the editorial staffs of the Boston Herald, Boston Post and the Record-American.

He leaves a wife, Adelaide (Mc-Cormack). Henry C. Finkler Jr. EVERETT, June 12 Henry C. Finkler 59, of 33 Ellsworth retired M.

D. C. policeman, died today at Quigley Memorial Hospital, Chelsea. Born in Charlestown, Mr. Finkler lived in Everett 50 years and attended the public schools here.

He served on the M. D. C. force 28 years with the Middlesex Fells and Revere Beach stations, retiring in 1946. He was a member of Palestine Lodge of Masons of Everett, the Canopy Club, Massachusetts Police Square Club and the American Legion post of Maiden.

He leaves a wife, Anne (Worthing- ton), a son, Henry 3d, of Belmont; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia M. Pres-cott of Phoenix, and a brother, Charles of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. C.

V. R. Thompson NEW YORK. June 12 i AP) C. V.

R. (Tommy) ThomDson. 45. head of the New York office of Lord Beaverbrook's London Daily Express, died of a heart ailment herel today. Thompson had directed the news-1 paper's New York operations since 1933.

He authored books, including the best-seller. "I Lost Mv Migiisn Accent, wnicn was pub lished in 1939. Armstrong Beattie NEEDHAM, June 12 Armstrong Beattie, 61, registrar of motors here for 10 years, died suddenly today at his home, 123 Pickering st. A native of Glasgow, he had resided here for over 33 years. At the time of his death he was manager of the supplies department of the William Carter Company.

He was a past master of Elliott Lodge, A. F. and A. Needham. and also a junior warden of Norfolk Lodge, A.

F. ana a. m. He is survived by his widow, Margaret and a sn, Samuel A. Services will be held Friday at 2:30 in Christ Episcopal Church.

1 TJ 1 ...111 1 lkT.JU.. tery. White House Nonrnttli' at Aityftkt Coffee I I ANSWER: Each Extra Fine Jane Parker loaf contains more mJlk nutrients, more sugar, more shortening more of the important ingredients that make for unsurpassed flavor, unexcelled nourishment and better value! What 3Iahcs Extra Fine Bread the best bread for your money? -i ii i tB 54J POST-DEB CYNTHIA BACON was married to Albert J. Bouchard at Appleton Chapel of Har vard University on June 9. She is the daughter of Mrs.

John W. Wilcox of Wemassee, S. and of W. Bartlett Bacon of Wellesley Hills, and a graduate of Beaver and Southern Seminary. Mr.

Bouchard, who attended Harvard, and his bride will live in Brookline following their wedding trip. The newly restored Retire Beckett House, with its choice collection of antiques and its Napoleon Room, where the coffee will be held on the 28th, were also open yesterday, with cheerful fires burning under the prized Mclntyre mantels, and flowers from the beautiful gardens in ancient, lovely glass. A FIRST CHILD, Charles David Shachat, was born June 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shachat (Bernice Ru bin) of Dorchester at the Beth Israel Hospital.

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