The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 24

Twenty-Few THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1934 UEATTJ NOTICES 9EATH NOTICES Deaths and Funerals Churchill Bars Patrick B. Carr DEDHAM, Jan. 19-Patrlrk TV NOTEBOOK By Mary Cr emmcn Dr. Clarence Hawkcs Famed 'Blind Poet of Hadley Aged 8i NORTHA MPTXJN, Jan. 19-Dr Milton Its Sorry, Berle Show Continues Unchecked Decline "This la Show Business" had one of Its betW nights.

Biggest ist lends FarrelL It is hard to believe that something can't be done to the decline of the Milton Berle show. The lack of "enthusiasm and response on the part of the studio au-dience should give the producers and writers an inkling of what is going on in living rooms all over the country. Instead of making the most out of his expensive uest stars, Uncle Millie constantly tries to be the whole show. Last night Charles Applewhite, Don Ameche and Gloria Swanson were on hand. But Applewhite, who ha a fine voice and, incidentally, quite a following, was allowed only one song "That's Amore." Clarence Hawkei, 84.

nationally known "Blind" Poet of lUdley" and a noted lecturer, died In Coo- ley D.cklnson Hospital today, after a brief illness. He was 13 years old when he lost Ala sight in a Hunting acct dent, but through his 70 years of blindness wu able to retain his boyhood ImDressiona of the world around nun. The loss of his aight was his sec ond physical misfortune. Three years earlier one of bis legs had been amputated. Dr.

Hawkei, a native of Goshen, studied music and oratory at the Perkins Institution for the Blind, where be was valedictorian of his class. He also took post gradual courses music and literature there. Widely known as a poet and naturalist, he described his entrance Into the literary world as a venture to "partly amuse my-self," His success In this field he always attributed to "Patience. Perseverance and Pluck, spelled; witrt capitals." Despite his handicaps be always retained an interest in baseball, football and hockey. A dose friend of Helen Keller, he was also a Derannal fnanrl nt the Ute Prest- Sydney Greenstreet Bulky Character Actor, Best Known as Villain, 74 HOLLYWOOD, Jan.

19 AP- Sydney Greenstreet. suave, 260- pound movie villain whose rumbling chortle was a sign he had (be hero trapped, died today of natural causes. He was 71 Born In England, Mr. Green street made his movie debut in 4. I i AP Wircphotoi SIDNEY GREENSTREET 1941 in "The Maltese Falcon" after 41 years' stage experience.

It re 1 After matching the perform- union movement la left to manage pre of the male comedy temiu own affaira to the fullest posai- in alOf PntCAfO 4.nd Kit TV, JOfj) and oe Carr. 89, of SI Ha ten st a former member of the Brmlon Cttv Coun- ell and the atate Ltfcialature, died today at the SancU Maria Hospital, Cambridge. A native of Charleirtnwn, ha wsi the brother of John C. Carr. for mer Mayor of Medford.

He served on the Boston City Council from 1908 through 1910 and from 1811 to 1913 wis a member of the state Legislature. After leaving the Boston Dolitl- cal scene, for 29 years he served in an administrative position with the Employer! Liability Insurance t-nmpany. During the last war he was with the Office of Price Administration, the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and the War Assets Administration. Mr. Carr, who resided here for 31 years, had been active in town affairs.

He served as a town meet ing member and aa a member of the school survey committee. In 1947 he was appointed acting dosI- master. He was a member of the Dt-rihjim Council, K. of St. Mary Holy name society a.id the Malta- Foresters, Besides hla brother, John, he If a vet two sons; Richard J.

of Betheda, and William M. of Boston; five daughters, Mrs. Mary Lvesque oi Uanvers; Mrs. Marguerite) Peltier of Sharon; Mrs. Patricia Goetz of Dedham: Mrs Ann Shaughnessy of Sherborn, and Phyllis Carr of Dedham; another brother.

James of Medford, and three sifters: Mrs. Frances Vnnni? of Quincy; Mrs. Nora Doherty of Lnarjesiown and Mrs. Ann Mc-Donough of Dorchester, The funeral will be held Fri day at 10 a. t-nurtn.

wunai wm be in Brook dal Cemeterr Alf Severson WELLESLEY. Jan. for Alf Severson, 54, of 7 Arden road, vice president and cashier or the Wellesley National Bank will be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the Wellesley Congrega tional t-nurcn; A native of Oslo, Mr.

Severson had resided here for 44 years and 'bad been associated with the bank for 35 years. He was a member of the Wellesley Lodge of Masons and the Wel lesley Auxiliary Police Unit He leaves his wife. Marion a son, Robert, a freshman at the University of Maine; a brother, Ivar of Medford. and a sister. Mrs.

Maude Larson of Florida. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. "ton -viraa far Waltar ot Services for Walter S. Eaton. 81.

Engine 44, will be held Thursday at 1 at the Wilson Funeral uiiuiiii ui ouawjn rlent TheoHnra RnnxM-elt On On Monday, Jan. IS. Rm-aeni ineoaore koowvhi un many of ist st Haul iirookime. his favorite film Afldren. He spoke of them as being JT jfiivaw ucmuve nuuipnrev do- awiir oi nts wortia nave oeen gart in the quest for a gold figure translated to foreign tongues.

despite the connivance of Pet He was given degrees bv Ho-i Lorre and Mary Astor. bart, Syracuse, Amherst and Amer- Agile despite his heft Mr. International College, He was Greenstreet was the menace in member of the Sons of the numerous other pictures, including! American Revolution and Sons of "Casablanca," "Passage to Mar-iUnion Veterans of the Civil Wsr. seille," "Conflict "Betwien Two' Worlds. "The Conspirators, "Mask of Dimirrios," "Christmas in Connecticut," "The Verdict" "The Hucksters," The Velvet Touch'' and "Flamingo Road." In declining health, he had been in semi-retirement in recent years Mr.

Oreenstreet after appearing in amateur theatricals, joined a Shakespearean repertory company in a tour of England and the United States. His New York debut was in 1905 In "Everyman." Later he toured the United States in many other plays. Leading stage performers with ana to oaoca. iiaTP Bhi? in- HUlOancI ot UI to 4 and I to I o'ciock. ana IjOU leiieeren.

He was Ameche, whoaa repuUtlon wis DoiU ti a linger end actor, wu employed ti a kind of extra man aupplyinK an occasional line or wo I or lit Tie i orana oi urn or. Waca he flrat arriTCd on Milton turned to him: "From Ihe Ironl you look like Libera. Ameche'a reply (a la Berle): Frora the bark yoa look Ilka hat plana. Gloria Swinaon doesn't have to do anything but not look ner ace. That Is whit the audience expects arid most enjoya.

Hut during one -arena she wis aretsea up iikc Vhistleri Mother as a foil for Wuton's Jokes. The whole idea wan too labored to do anything but fall flat and Francis, the regulars em, the show, certainly dont get the same applause, that they did in the put. Their lines barely change I from week to week. t' Berle aealrf aammei It an at Bit end of bis eceno with Fran cU: "Every week It's the aaine atala talk, Highlight of the show was Gloria reenictinf the lart icene of "Sunaet Boulevard," when the reawd. nine actress, came down the stairs in her borne and thought the police and cameramen were waiting for her because she was again a great star.

Toward the end of the Berle hour, Gloria mounted the aame stairs and had few final words for her host "I rani tell re appy I am te be leaving this TV shew. There la nothing here for there la nothing here for yoa but ahose cameras eat there and yoa bog them all the time. Good-' night Cecil ScblemelL Ike to Observe First Anniversary in Office Today WASHINGTON, Jan. President Eisenhower's first year in office ends at 12:32 p. m.

I IE. S. Wednesday and high Administration and Republican afficlals will gather at the White to observe the anniver-. sary with President and Mrs, ILisenhower. 1 I1C VOUiHrV held on Fridays, has betn P.

moved up this week to 9 a. m. (E. S. tomorrow, and the members will present the President an anniversary gift Guard Congressmen, Hunt Westover G.I.

AW0L With Rifle 'WASHINGTON. Jan. 19 (AP) i 'A' report that an Air Force sergeant was en route here armed with a high-powered rifle to tell Conaressmen his grievances against the military set ofl an ex-. cited police alert today. Capito! guards set a watch about Senators and House members from Florida and New York, since the airman was said to live alternately in inose two raiei.

ne was rc- ported driving a 1952 auto bearing Tlorida license. ruB.I. U7uIm.m Aim V.mk Viuuai, a), a Base, identified the missing airman as MSgt Victor Petoniak, 43. a veteran of 24 vears service. They said he left the base without permission several days ago while "undergoing observation at the bae hospital." 'The officers said Petoniak was 'known to own a high-powered rifle, but they didn't know whether he had It with him.

I A Massachusetts police alert listed the address of Petoniak's "wife as 4687. Homer av. S. Washington, D. and his mother as Mrs.

Julie Petoniak, 33 Olsen He Kept Riflejn Car WESTOVER AIR BASE, Jan. 19 to on to St. for of by cm e-o roNr. ls Kmrwft TfctuMi, Jin, ti a( a IS m. i Aotu rwml nw, loiboM, 11 hlm tit hcnilrm It ll 1 U.sr Chunh.

rit. rtmAt rail al lfi runrai lion rrmn 7-IO. Jni.iwtni at St. Uuy Came trill, ruibota CHAMR Jan. 1 rmnl Janin hiuband of it LJH.

Itiii ntn.iil smI 11 (i.nrvtrk at. An A inn trilhef pi Char) t'ramb of hui'U. II uinl Mtvlf 1 lh A. Lnn Ch t. 4 rnrtirr of bUai'tui j.n al, a th OlalMl m.

Vuiltrig hurt at wacjiiaariay nd p. tn CBA ffMl Suddenly. In Biton. Ji 15. CrawfoKt.

In tirr 7 rar. ofl lt9 Uraron II fmrral aerv rM at tha Wilrrmin CtiaurU 4a-'i Knniur Vi tUMtua. on Warinroriar. Jan. 20.

al m. Fiifridt dim call ill tha chap, on Tutadar. I to 4 and 7 to p. DENNIR In Nawtrm hlnd. Jan Hubert huahanc kfd of Caclla nnia, 2 Hvda Sfrvira at th iwtun Omrlerr ChaD Jan.

SO at p. u. RclaUva aixl frirnoa Divitaa. DO! -AN Of Cunhlne Dorcheater, Jan. IS.

Mary I I haiotrd wiia of tn utia inirnari J. imian. iu- naraj fnm uie MtrriMy urua. 'U rural Home. 13D MmnhUm yo Jan.

1 at ift a Huh Mm of Hrqiurm in SI. K'vln'a Church at 91 ot iorn. Hriativei and mrndi Invited. VlMlina houra 14 (ad 1-10 p. to.

PlMaa omit Buwara. DWYKR to CaVnbrtdea. Jan. 18. 19M.

Tirnotnr, beinved huhnl ofMrrw T. Uiannoo), (a(ier ol tr, Timouiea. S. oi tha Sarrad H-art C'onvant. Fvhnaala.

tvtartiva Lwnmr Timotlur r- and John JT Dwyir. and W' i.ruMUar, Italtr, Mr, Joaeph day at a IS funeral Maa at ina oacrvd nrart i a. Kla-tivaa and fnenda tnvitrd. late mam-Nt ol II C. O.

r- St. John a C'urt. No 34. Rettrwl anuiluyaa al Cam-bndca Caa Co. formerly of cmeiaea.

beloved rni-ihanrt of rdiUt (Sloaheral. devoted f.ithet nt irvna n. nf rwim, and Robert M. Femoerg of Chelaea 5mlm at tha levine Chaoel. 470 Harvard on Wednadav.

Jan. 20. at la m. Vuiuni hourf at the chapel Turvtay evening from 8 to a rmoriaj een at ma lata residence Randolph, r.iien- tmrah. Waah.

Jan. 14 Till Alhrrt t'SA. son of Mallei H. and Ethel Mi-Oovernl Fenfandea. Military funeral fiom his late reiaenr 34fl Sou Randolph.

Saturday at 8 15. followed by a Hiah Mass of Requiem tn St Mary's Church at 8. Interment tn St. Mary's Cemetery. Ri'lauven and friends may call after 7 P.

m. Tuesday. rOt.EY In Randoloh. suddenly, Jan. Rose G.

(Mahoni. beloved wife of the mi nnmaa n. rniey, reposing at me home of har dauihter, Mrs. Russell F. Thompson.

Jig North Main Ran- atrilnK I a-j I io wed by a Solemn Hlh Mass of. Requiem ai el Bridget's Churrh. Ab- Inston. at 10 a m. Relative and friends rempectrully invited to attend.

FTJRBES Formerly Superintendent of tn inrieside School, Kevere, at Went Concord, Jan. 18. Mist Margnret B. Forbea, Services at th MicRae Funeral Home. Concord, on FrtHav afternoon at 7 o'clock.

Visiting hours wenneMay evening 7 to 8 p. m. and tuiw, a uid ki m. GRASSliV-Of 178 South Main it. CoH nassei, an.

IB, Manuel husband of Lillian (Lee) Grassie, aged 78 year. Funeral from the Soarrell Funeral Home, 1 Summer Cohasset. Thursday, Jan. 31 at IS a. m.

Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Anthony's Church at 10 o'clock. Rel atives and mends Invited, runeral noro hours z-o and 7-a BL. Tui day and Wednesday. HAMPE Of Adelide gt.

Jamaica Plain, suddenly. Jan. 18. IBM. Erich nusoand of Elizabeth lurimmi.

Servicea HU Km. hM at tha Mann Mann Funeral Home, 44 Perkm Jamaica nain.on Tnursday. Jan. 21. at a aoca.

visiting hours Tuesday -v p. m. anq Wednesday. 3- an a p. m.

netai aUves and friends lo vi ted. HARDY In Dorchester. Jan. 18, Charles ivK-naru, nusnana ox cnrmtine snaw. Of lOOTnnawanria at ratiiar nf llluH 5.

and Charles R. Jr. and the late nhn J. Hardy. Services at the Waterman Chapel.

49S Commonwealth Kenmora Boston, on Thursday, Jan. 21. at 2 n. m. Relativaa and friends Invited.

Friends may call atl uie cnapei luesaay ana Wednesday worn i i p. HOMFR In Boston. January 19. Georgianna widow of Chester E. Homer of 57 Metacomet road Waban Mother of Richard W.

Homer, of vveuesiey Hills. Mrs. William e. Beckham of Miami, and Chester a. nomer oi weile services at the Waterma of Wellesley.

Funeral an Chanel. 493 commonwealth aVs, Kenmore Boston, on Friday. 97. al 9 ti In Lieu of flower donations may be sent to the American Cancer Society, LANGDON In Somerville, Jan. 19, Miss uuKie o.

uniaoo oi ai sargent av. Services at the Funeral Home of fjavia ruase ana tson, luo Highland Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Vis-ltlng hours at the funeral home Wednesday. 3-5 and 7-9 p.

m. LAWRENCE In Reading, Jan. 19. An nie iiiuuixent, wue ot uie late Martin J. Funeral from the Joseph jjoneror eunerai Home, i i Linden Friday at 2.

Visiting hour Wednesday and Tnursday. 7-10. LEAHY- In Saugu. formerly of Med- ford) IMullins). beloved wife of the late aaiiuaia id, auafDi aanuary in, josepnme M.

xamei r. teany ana motner of Mrs. 'illiam H. Sullivan. 45 Oakland Vale Saugu.

Funeral from tha Lane Funeral Home. 760 Main st. Winchester, Thursday January 2t. at 8 a. m.

Hiilh Mass of Requiem at St Mary Church. Winchester at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends ln- vitea. interment uak tirove Cemetery, Medford. Visiting hour Tues-1 day 7 to 10.

Wednesday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. I LYONS In Jamaica Plain, Nora Deioveo daughter of the late Michael and Mary Lyons. Funeral from the Joseph L. Muldoon, Son Funeral Home, Market and Mapleton prlghton, Thursday at 8:15 a. m.

High Mass of Requiem at St. Columbkllle's Church, Market at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends kindly invited. Visiting hours.

Wednesday evening. p. m. MacDONALD In Ahington, by acci dent. Jan.

is. noser, 8. James, 6. Kevin, 3, and David, 2. Beloved children of Francis W.

X. and Ethel L. MacDonald (nee MacAlpine) of 494 Centre Abington and formerly of Maywood Roxbury. Funeral from the J. J.

Good Sons Funeral Home. 336 Dudley Roxbury, Friday, Jan. 22. at 8:30 a. m.

Solemn High Mass at St Patrick's Church, Roxbury at 9:45 o'clock. RelaUves and friends invited to attend. Visiting nours ana -lU, MacDONALD In Medford, January 18,1 Alls Mary Macllona rt. nf High st Services in the Beals Fun-i rai nome, aa itovernors av Tnursday, January 21, at II a. m.

Visiting! hour Wednesday 3 to 5 and 7 to 91 v. in. MacLEAN In flomervllle Januaev jonn beloved husband of Tena; fGlllls). of. 15 Everett av.

Services from the Joseph J. Kelley Son a unerai nome, jjo eroaaway, cam-bridge. Thursday. January 21, at 11 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited.

Visiting hour Wednesday 3-5 and 1-10 p. tn. MacPHEE tn Snmerville Jan 1R Mn. ton of 69 Chandler Somerville. father Of Mrs.

Edith McCaffrey. Wal-tham, Mrs. Helena Murray, Water-town, Mr. Marlorie Maclnnls, Northampton, Mrs. Mildred L.

Yerxa, at home, brother of Mrs. Harriet M. Kenty, Middletown, Conn. Service at wiiaonuiapei, iB college somerville, Thursday. Jan.

2i, at i p. m. Calling hours Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9 p. Interment Mt Auburn Cemetery. Cambridge.

MXRCH Of Somerville. Jan. 19. Cor don nusoand of Ida Jane (Mills) March of 48 Lexington v. Services at the Funeral Home of David Fudge and Son, 100 Hiehland Thursday at 1 p.

m. Visiting hours at me unerai nome weanesai day, 3-5 ana i-v p. m. McBRIDE In this city, Jan. 15, 1954, jonn i.

rinerm irom me Tobin Funeral Home, 668 Mass. Boston. Thitrsnnv mitmln, tit B1K a followed by a Requiem HlKh Funerai Mass at the Immaculate Conception Church. Harrison at 9 m. relatives ana irienas Kinaiy mvited.

Visiting hour 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. McGONIGLE In. Wobum, Jan. 19, uwen, nuscana of tn late Hose A (Doherty) McGonigle. Funeral from ins laic iioiiie.

mi nua, Jan. 22 at 8 a. m. High Mass of Kequtem at st tuaries tnurrn, at 9 o'clock. Relative and friends invited.

MrSHEA In Cambridge. Jan. 19. 1954 the late Joseoh F. McShca and mother of Mrs.

Henry Cataido, Funeral from the John J. Donovan runeral Home 10 Otis camoridge. rrlrtuy at 15, Solemn Funeral Mass at the icred Hesrt Church at 9. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours z-5 and 7-10 p.

m. MERRITT In Arlington. Jnuiry 19. Thomas husband of the lae Mary E. (Landy) and father of Mrs.

Louise Proudfoot, Mrs. Rufh Shea, Mia. Gertrude Lyons and Hyland E. Mer- ntt. Funeral from the D.

brannan A Son Funeral Home, 378 Massachusetts Thursday morning at 9 30. High Mass of Requiem at PI. Agnei' Church at 10:15 clock. Rela tives and friend invited, visiting hour Wednesday 3-5 nd 7-9 p. m.

M.fnraaa. a hrM-a 1 a at MtHPUY In Artinstnn, Januarv j.4. Vir'la iDuianiai 1wrnli. ne- li.vril wtra or i. mi H.

Murphy and v. Jkmr V. an4 n'ir of Jtmn it. yr mri It lurfihy. f'unaral from haf hunie.

IS rodl. on Tiui-ada hifaday, i Mm rt tiotk. at ,145 a m. Solrmn Kao'ilai Kalalivni and (ilanrlt Invltad. Aanra hurt -u POVr-HMAN frrlafl Jan.

19, Bamiial Abraham of kirnliurat al. Dorcha Inr IwlnMd hi.Bltand nf r.lhrr iKjaf. nan fatiiar Sarah ft AO-p-l. Ixnna, Jjltiu, SlaK and JK'nfl rnverman ln-uie bruthar of Mrm. llarry rTtedman ani rm.

Jarno Builin, at Ulf al. eionai C'haciai. 1(1 WaJhrnKlnn t.t S.rova tlall, Lwrcnaawr. "inaaaAy. an.

ao, at 1 Bflalivaa and fiiandt In vi lad. klamorUl wa al fits Ula raaidanc. In Hlneham. Jan. IS.

Patt-lck, h'ln'ed husband of MarBarH IMr-( jrlh. ot'Ji (i'ttn funeral frnm tlia I'vn Funeral Homa, 21 Kmarald I Vnrtay Jan. 2J at I a. m. Ri-quirm Ki.h at At.

Paula (hurrh al a a. m. NelaUvea and frirrd rrapertf ully Invilcd. VlattinS hnuia: S-A and 5-10 p. m.

PEHRY In Krwtoa Onter, Jan. H. Junn Hicnaiaa nit od year, na lovrd nuihanu of Craca and Ofitfd futiirr of Hnward R. PVir Wrlleolev IliU', IdarsajH P. Jamea r.

Biirluia- of BarnnsUin. R. and Eiiiatwui f. Jonn ferry Jr. of wenion, anaaa.

Fnaral avrvicea Wadnrariar al m. at tha ffewton Centra Melh-orllut Chun-h. U10 Cantra at, Ficaae omit Aowara. PIITHKH In tamorldM, Jan. 1.

Oa. boma husband oi tha lata Knrw rutla as. (Howard! Pitrher, talhar of Mm. klarjone P. Rooweder of 4 Arliritflnn at.

Funeral Mryicea at the Waterrtun Cnanal, 48S Cornraon-ralih Kenmnra Buatna, on laadncadar, Jan. 30, at 10 a. m. oaa Yannuzu. funeral xrom tha alvatore Rirca at Rom Fiinaral il lome.

XII Main at Kvaratt. Thnra. Vn- 4 mi Solemn jtian runrrai maaa in In St. Anthony's C'-urch at a SO a local i Teams! I'mim. Relatlvee Visiuna hours i- m.

I mamhar fit Tramttera and Cnaufreura latlvaa and frif-nrla tnvltarl Una hours S-S and 7-U) p. m. Ql'INV-In Lowell. Jan 19, rterenra I M.4hnnevt. ff 30 Leor 'inei-al (ro dward owell.

rn M. c.uwara m. wumit 30 Leonard st Went rom the home of her son Pr! funin, jrfii nacon tHav. Jan 99 tl Sulrmn Hish Funerai Mass at tha'lrrw marulatt onreption Churrh. Lowell.

ai 10 Cemetery. LoweM Fnanna tn mirtai in vai.i.b'a alter i p. m. Wednesday. RAU In Rosllndale.

th 19th, Frederlclr TV, blnvd husband of Mary Rau Powers i Father of Dorothea S. Pedigo. Lpuise F. Breen, and Eleanor M. Carroll Residence.

4566 Washing-at Funeral from the Crosby Memorial. 87 Beacon st. (near Part privei on Friday morning followed by a Solemn runeral Mas Tn St. John Chr.votum Church at 10 clock. Relatives and friend Invited.

VinC tng hour 9-5 and 7-10 p.m. Port Newton, Jn. 18. Bessie of 810 Centre st. widow of Charlea Serra.

Funeral services at the Waterman Chapel. 4S5 Commonwealth Kenmora Boston, on Thursday! Friends may call at tha chapel at their convenience. SOLmrrVICK-tn Ombrldg, Jan. 18, Carl beloved husband of Grr (Gerr)tyt Southwlck. Funeral front hn residence, 83 Plymouth st.

2' fiolemn fiKh M.rsa in St Patrick's Church at 10 clock. RelaUves and friends invited. STONE Departed thi day, is, Cafl. of 24 Donald roadTbor'hestef husband of Molley. devoted father of Natalie Stone of Dorehei-Service at the Stanetsky Memorial Chapel, 10 Washington Crova Rail.

Dorcheirter. Friday. Jan. tHifuJ pm' and friend invited. Memorial week at his lata residence.

VisiUng at tha chapel Thursday evening 9 to 10 p. m7 SWTENEY Ja Cambridge. Jan. 19. nucnaei ot 304 Washington beloved son of the late Joseph nd the late Ellen (Murphy) Sweeney.

Funeral from the John J. Donahue and Son Funeral Home, 68 Magazine Friday, Jan 22. ata am. Requiem High Mass at St Mary's Church at 8 o'clock. Relatives and.

friends Invited. Visiting hours. 7-10 p. m. and Thursday, 2-5 and 7-10 p.

m. THOMPSON In Dorchester, Jan. 18. inarles beloved husband of the late Annie R. (Readdyl Thompson and father of Albert A.

Thompson of Jamaica Plain, formerly of Sumner st Funeral from the P. E. Murray Funeral Home. 54 gpxbury st. Roxbury, Thursday, Jan.

Jl. at 8:15 a. m. Sot. emn Requiem High Mass at St.

Kevin's Church at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends most kindly Invited. Lata retired captain of B. F. D.

Visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. TOWNSEND Ja hand of the late Hattie L. (Whitaker) IB TnHna TT auttiiacim, us iii oeuevue si newton, tn.n"i Funeral servicea w'U be held at Grace Church (Episcopal), Church and Eldridge Newton. Wednesday, Jan.

20. at 2:30 p.m. In place of flowers, contribution may be made to Deacon eas Hospital Cancer Clinic. WALLACE In Arlington, Jan. 18, 1954.

James husband of the late Mary E. (Chapman! Wallace, father of Mr. Annie Cowln and Mr. Mary Colling AUlnlon, James A. Jr.

of Stough-tpn. Frederick E. of Charlestown and Alice G. Wallace of Arlington. Funeral from the Edward M.

Walsh Funeral Home. 2175 Mass. av Cambridge, on Thursday morning at 8. followed by a Requiem High Mass In the Immaculate Conception Church at 9 o'clock Relatives aiu friends ara Invited. Visiting hour 2-5 and 7-10.

WALKER In Norwood, Jan. 18, Rose Kocke). wife of the lata Arthur W. Walker Sr. Funeral from the Gillooly Funeral Home, 128 Wal-pole at, Norwood.

Thursday, Jan. 21 at 9:15 a. m. Solenm HighMass of Requiem at St. Catherine's Church at 10:15 a.

m. RelaUve and friend in Tited. Visiting hour: 2-6 and 7-10. S- A' 'a, I 20, 1954 SAMUEL K. FEINBERO Lata of Brookllne, Maaa.

at 1:45 ARTHUR LIPSON late of Brook Una, Mass, at 8:30 P. M. H. P. Engineers' Union te announce the death BeattyrTFuneral from th F.

D. Fallon Funeral Home. LSfi Jamaica Plain. Thura-at 8:15 a. m.

Requiem Mass at Everett C. Benton Lodge, 1 F.UM. B.1ftnIfl h'r'by notified of tha vjnw oamuei n.aiman ein- Derg. Masonic services will be held at the Levine Chapel, 470 Harvard st. Brookllne.

Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 12:30 D- m. Members are requested to attend. SEUG SIMONS, W. M.

CHARLES ROSS, Secy. Chosen Friends Rebekali lodge, 207 We regret to announce thepassing of brother Walter S. Eaton, P. GT Funeral ervlcfs on Thursday, Jan. 21, at 1 p.

Wilson a Home, 479 County New BedfoTrt MARGARET KHTH. Noble Grand! RENA FANCY, Rec Sec'F. IN MEMORIAM 1949 Ethel M. Bourdon 1954 Always la our thoughts, a matter where ws go, Alwsy In ear hearts tweaaa Iota yoa so. Masses being sal4.

LoTlncly re-wirmbered anj sadly missed by hasbanii. WalUn dsothters, Emily and Catherine i aan, Walter Jr. 1953-Charles E. Neilan 1954 To lira In th hearts of those ws leave Is not to die. First anniversary Mass.

Friday at 7:30 a. nr. St. Paul's Cbnrch, Hartsrd ga Case brioso. '4 Lt George W.

Botuasni 54 Anniversary Mais Blessed Sae-rsment Charrh, Saogas, Jn, 21. 154. 7:80 a. m. Brmrmbered by soother, dad and brothers.

1932 Mr. Mary McGoujth 1954 IyTlnly remsmkared ky her dsushler. Rath. 1 MKOiTlOIE Ht MIKIIIS :42. HARVARD IT, BROOKUKS Di i Drt aa ft i A4a-.

I jTiarnimii inn saiirii, rnuuniujr Clifton radiman asked the experts i.ir mrir nynnwiu uirnua waiiru her turn and then explained that Tom Farrell had a wile and child in California. "She is the most beautiful, talented, extraordinary, Interesting child in the world and I'm not saying that because I'm her grandmother." tX 1L. a air a vii me luuitxi moving rvi'M. Sam ivenson declared: "I think the West Is overrated. They say you can go wees wunoui mrei- deal my sister did the same thing i in Brooklyn When lime eame for hla remarks, George 8.

Kaufman bandied ever the table and glow-red, "If there any play te move this program West, I feel I should tell C.a8. that I don't look any better warm. The singer and dancer we would: una to see more often was the show's guest star, Helen Gallagher, from the Broadway hits "Pal Joey and "Hazel riagg." She has the same footllght magic as Ethel Merman. It seems to be either a feast or famine on "Judge for Yourself Ever since the format of the show waa changed into a song-judging contest there hasn't been a winner of the $1000 prize. Master of Ceremonies Fred Allen nervously declared at the end of last week's program that some thing would have to be done.

Indeed, it was. and last night he looked even more upset All three contestants won and bad tf) share the prize. Singer Workers Vote to Arbitrate. Avert Strike by 7200 ELIZABETH, N. Jan.

19 (AP) Singer Manufacturing Company workers tonight voted to submit arbitration a dispute over transfer 55 supervisory personnel, thus avoiding a walkout of 7200 union members. About 1500 members of Local 481 of the C. O. International Union of Electrical Workers voted the proposal by a show of hands. Yesterday about 5800 union members walked off their jobs and stopped production of sewing machines.

They went back to work this morning. The meeting tonight considered full strike action, but the arbitration move won out Opposition Voiced Petitions for TwO LiqUOT Licenses church and school leaders ves- terday opposed two petitions for liquor licenses in Roxbury at hear ings before the Boston Licensing Hoard. Rev. James H. Doyle, pastor of Patrick's Church, said there were too many liquor establishments in the district already and "the poor people are tempted to buy liquor instead of food." Also objecting to an application a beer and wine package store license for Pasquale O'Auria, owner of the Pioneer Market 75A George were Representative Charles Iannello, Sgt Peter Maune the Dudlcy-st station and Mrs.

Margaret Donovan, mother of 11 children. An application for a beer license Helen M. and Edward P. Brown, owners of the Blue Candle Restaurant 385 Warren st, was opposed by Rev. Samuel A.

Jackson, pastor of the Roxbury Presbyterian Church; Julia M. Fitzpat-rick. principal of the Julia Ward Howe School; William G. Tobin, principal of the William P. Boardman School, and Charles E.

Schroeder. a teacher at the Kox bury Memorial High School for Boys. They claimed children would have to pass the establish ment on the way to school. tic mil i mimi, 19 (AP) Gen Omar N. Bradley, Parliament Bid to Halt Strikes LONDON, Jan.

10-Prirne Min isirr upnria tonay me riKht of Brltush workers to strike and refused to take extraordinary action fcgainst Communist labor leaden now conducting nationwide walk-out at key industrial and dufense projecti, Including atomic plant. The problem of dealing with the current wave of strikes by mem bers of Uie Communist-controlled electrical trades union was raised in the House of Commons soon aftrr Parliament reopened today Sir YValdrnn Smithers. a Con servative, asked Sir Winnton to introduce legislation outlawing strikes unlesa they are approved by a majority of the workeri con- cerneo at a secret ballot held under government auspices. Sir Winston, replying to Sir Waldron, said: Her Majesty's government have country, under which the trade ma. ihmil I.

inference. I am Informed that the disadvantages Of ihe proposal wouia greatly outweigh any advantages. Young Quits C. Expected to Control it IVpW fTlC I Pntral am aa Ml tw Jan. 19 (API board chairman of the Chesapeake is.

riu 1 away what has long been an ob- stacle to his oft-stated ambition of taking control of the New Yortt Central System. The C. O. announcement plus a statement from Alleghany Corporation, a holding company of which Young Is board chairman. left little doubt it was the inten- tion of the "rebel of the railroad industry to free himself to achieve his well-known aim.

Resigning with Young from the o. was his old-time associate in Young's rise to power, Al lan r. rurDy, president of the C. St O. and of Alleghany.

C. O. directors James Blaine. Henry Guild. Harry Thompson and Andrew Van Pelt all con-nected with Alleghany or its subsidiaries, also resigned.

The C. Si O. and the Alleehanv Corporation obtained working conimi oi me rxew York Central in 1947. but were banned by the Interstate Commerce Commission from exercising it Their stock in terest was deposited to votine Announcements bv the C. fc and Alleghany todav annarentlv eliminated from the path of Young and his associates any objections on the ground of interlocking" di rectorates mat have stopped them from bidding for control of the Central in the past The C.

St O. said Alleehany had old all Its remaining holdings of snares or common stock in the St O. to Cyrus S. Eaton Cleveland industrialist who was elected ooard chairman of C. O.

"With this action," said the "Alleghany Corooration and Mr. Young and Mr. Kirby are completely divesting themselves of control of C. O. and are free to acquire control of another carrier.

Young and Kirby and other Alleghany directors and officers are now free to seek or accent di rectorships on another carrier." Shortly afterwards. Alleehanv issued this statement: "Alleehanv Corporation. Allan P. Kirby and Robert R. Young have become sub-j stantial stockholders of New York Central." The extent of their stork tinld.i ings in the Central could not be ascertained tonight and Youne's personal holdings of Central stock nave never been made public.

Now separate and distinct from Young's interest in the Central are the 800,000 shares of Central stock owned by the C. O. 12 percent of the outstanding stock. House Unit Drafts Tax on Interest From Life Policies WASHINGTON. Jan.

19 (UP) House tax writers approved a plan today to keep beneficiaries of larger uie insurance policies from avoiding Federal Income taxes on the interest from such policies. The House Ways and Means Committee also voted to reduce the number of tax exemptions now allowed on death benefits to em ployees. The committee is working on a tax reform bill which will save taxpayers an estimated $1,500,000, uiai a year. Anyone with less than $50,000 insurance would not be affected. MacArtbur Denies Jap Mine Sweepers Used at Wonsan NEW YORK.

Jan. 19 (AP-Cen Douglas MacArthur today disputed a Japanese. report that he used Japanese mine sweepers In a violation of international law in a war landing operation by Amer ican Marines at Wonsan, Korea, in 1950. He said the mine sweepers had Japanese mines from Wonsan and other areas and that they were not involved in any belligerency. The former Far East commander said there was no violation of either international or Japanese law.

The Japanese newspaper Sangyo Keizai had quoted Sanji Oku. former commander of Japan's Coast Guard, as saying use cf the vessels constituted violation of interna tional law. MacArthur issued this statement: 'Japanese mine sweepers were used to clear Wonsan Harbor against suspected old Japanese mines laid against the American Navy during the latter Phases of worm war ll. I "From the close of the war. in accordance with the terms of surrender, they had been clearing the bea of Japan and other waters contiguous to the Japanese islands and its former possessions such as Korea of such mines.

I "They performed the duty ably and gallantly. There was no violation of international or Japanese law: quite the contrary. "Their action involved no belligerency. It was entirely humanitarian. There was no secrecy iwith reference to the matter ex- ii-Anf.

that nnrmsl rt enrh anAra. a a C. 2 ii ly a of a ottBiira me rrracoi wrote mm praising his works. Dr. Hawkea, who authored scores of poems and books, created most of his literary work for chil- 'inv Services will be held Friday aft ernoon, with burial in Hadley.

DEATH NOTICES ADAMS In Medford. Jaa. IS, 1S54. CM Leo R. of SO Wh tnajr mad.

husband of A. Lennra iEl.ni and father of Albert Caivia Adama of Tonawaada. N. and hrouier of Albert t. Adama of Medlord.

Servicea in tha Beau FMneral Homo. 29 Governor Wednesday. Jan. SO, at 1 p. m.

Vial Una hour Tuesday 1-0 p. m. ANDERSON In South Boaton. January If. Maraaret A.

Wilson). Dtimed ifa of uw late Joseph Andrrmn of a- i i Ml East itft also of umrnca. Sunral aarvifM at Ka Cole A Funeral Home. 4M Columbia fid uonaiester. on noay at I p.

ItriaUve and friends Invited. Visitini hour Wednesday and Thursday, a. 31 rton. nine IRereeronl Ashtnn. nf 41 CI hff road.

Funeral from tbe Daniel H. aanc Funeral Home. 100 Washington t. eymouth, on Thursday at 8.1S. High nlasa of Reoulem at Sacred Heart Cnurch at clocK.

Reiauves and friends Invited. Visiting hours. Wednesday. 3-i and 7-10 p. m.

Kindly omit flowers. BALOG In South Boston. Jan. IS. Anna lYalrnokasi, of 456 East Third beloved wife of Joseph D.

Balog and dauehter of Mary and the late Alexander Yetaokas. Funeral from the Zaietskas Funeral Home. 564 East Broadway. Thursday at 8 a m. Hitih Uass of Requiem at Si Peter's (Lithuanian Church at 8 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited. VtsiUEg hour 3-5 and 7-10 p. m. BATTS Of Greenwood Jan. 18.

Law rence L. beloved nusbana ot tuen (Kehoe). residence 13 Cliiton av. Funeral from tha Harold A. McMann runeral aome, 3a mcnarason av Wakaneld.

Thumdae. Jan. 31. at 8:15 Solemn High Mass in Most Blessed Sacrament Church. Greenwood, at 9.

Relatives and friends most kindly invited. Calling hours Tuesday and Wednesday. i-S and 7-10. BEATTY In Brookllne. Jan.

18, James oe loved nusband ot jaarguerne u. rnla-nra 122 Bonad road. Funerai from tha J. D. Fallon Memorial Funeral Home, 7 Green on gh Jamaica Plain (at Soldier's Thursday, Jan.

21 at 8:15 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem In the Church of the Infant Jesus at t. Relative and friends Invited. Visiting hour Tuesday 7-10 p.

Wednesday 3-5 and 7-10 p. m. Lite memner Juo- cal slstlni Enainaera and South Boston acni ciuo. BELL In Milton, tha 18th. Jamea taiviri hiicnanfl Of veronica (J (Madden) Bell.

Funeral from his residence, 159 Warren on Thursday morning followed by a Requiem Mas in the Church of St Mary of the Hills at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited. Interment Milton Cemetery. BIXBY On Monday, Jan. 18, Ida IKubinoviizi, of as bism rou.

Brookllne. Widow of Louis H. Bixby, lormerly of Salem. Mass. Beloved mother of Sadye R.

Freedberg of Newton. Abraham I. Bixby of Swamp-cott, Beatrice BUler of BrookUne, sister of Samuel Buby and Israel Ruby of Alistoo. Services at the Irvine Chapel, 470 Harvard Brookllne. Wednesday, Jan.

20. ai 11am VUitine hours at tha Chanel, Ttiaartav evening ft tn fl D. m. An expression of sympathy may be sent to the Jewish Memorial noeunai. Memorial week at 34 Blake road, BrookUne, BOYDEN In Norwood.

Jan. 19, Roland husband of Katnertne itiniKi. Service from the Grace Episcopal Churrh. Norwood. Thursday.

Jan. 21 at 3 p. m. Friend may call at the May Funeral Home, B3 wicnois st, Norwood, Wednesday 3 to and 7 to 8 p. m.

BRIGGS Mary T. fCafcot). wife of the late Dr. vernon unggs tn ner bm rear at 64 Beacon Boston. Jan.

5. Funeral service at the Church of tne Advent, Brimmer onsion. Thursday. Jan. 31.

at 11 a. m. Burial in Hanover center, maaa. BRINCKLOW Of Brighton. Jan.

18, rnomas. nusDana ousie m. tit Cnmmonwealth av. Services at the Douglas Chapel, 1844 Mass. av Lexlnston.

Thursday. Jan. 21 at 2 p. m. Friends may call at the chapel Wednesday from 3 to 8 and 7 to P.

m. nTTRtrv Tn rtnrrhester. January 18. Thomas, beloved husband of Catherine Burke (nee Lavint of 2064 Dorchester: father of snetia m. anq inom J.

Burke. Funeral from the Bernard Kelly St Son Funeral Horn, 8 Church at. (Meeui)? House HiU), Thursday at I a. in. High Mass vt Requiem In St.

Gregory' Church at 9. Relatives and friends mvnea. waning nours, to and 7 to 10. rl 4MVli. Ttelmnnt.

the 18th. Mary G. (nee Harklns). Beloved wife: of the late or, Sampson A. and mother of Paul of Hartford Cnrn and tha late Dr.

Francis Callanan. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Julian B. Doh erty, 21 Stella on Thursday morning followed by a Solemn Requiem Ma in St Jnnenh'a Church. Be mont.

at 10 o'clock. Relative, and friends: Invited, Visiting hours 3-5 and 7-9 p. m. Interment Hoiyhood. CAMARA-SKVFUINO In Somenrille Jan.

18, Maria s. tterrtirai. ot 4u Church st, beloved wife of Abel S. Cnmara. mother of Mary Monlco.

Mnri Faria. Antonio Severino and Abel F. Camera. Funeral from the Rogers Funeral Home. 380 Cambridae st, Cambridge, Friday at 8:30 a.

m. Solemn High Mass at St Anthony's, Church. Cambridge at clock. Relatives and friends respectfully In vited. Vinting noura a to a ana 7 to 10 D.

m. CARR In Dedham, Jan. 19. atrlck ijerneiey. oeiovea nusoanq pi miti iMrPnul Carr mvieinnrm Kl Tjates ST.

Funeral from' the Wilson Funeral Unmo ASA ttiah at Frtriav Jan. 22. at 9:20 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St Mary' Church at 1 RelaUve and friend invited.

La; 10. te i I 1 jj. K. of C. Bunker Hill Court M.

C. O. Visiting hours Wednesday 7-10 p.m., Thursday 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. CICERANO In Somerville. Jan 18.

1954. Anita (nee IerussO, beloved wife of Andrew and mother of Vin cent. Prlmo. Alexander. Louis, treorge, Angellp.

Miss Justlna Cicerano, and Mrs. Theresa Accetta. Funeral, from the Anthony F. Cota runeral noma. 187 Washington on Saturday.

Jan in. Z3, at a. m. soi Kt Jnsenh'a Chlirc at el ative and friends are most respectfully invited to attend. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10 p.

m. rr ITAVirc tn linrrheater. Jan. 18. Mahie (Oliver), oeioven wife ot Samuel E.

Cleaves of 82 Milton av. Fu-l neral services at the J. Cole at Cleason Funeral Homa. 400 Columhia road on Thursday at 2 p. m.

Relative and friends Invited. Visiting hours Tuesday 7-10 p. Wednes day 2-4 and 7-10 D. m. Thomas C.

0'Donnell SOUTH BOSTOH Funeral Service JOSEPH T. S2LUVAN, Successor 88 WEST ER0ADWAY SOUTH BOSTON 8-3088 i whom he appeared included Sir Thnrndik Marrare4 Anolin Vinla appearing in Los Angeles in There Shall Be No Night with Alfred Lunt and Xynn Fontanne when he accepted his first movie role. For a brief period many years ago Mr. Greenstreet quit the stage to become a tea planter in Ceylon He was a friend ofaTheodore Roosevelt and during the latters Presidency used a White House dressing room when Hawthorne's "Wonder Tales" was being ore- sen tea on me mansion grounds. He met the late President Wilon during deck walki on an Atlantic liner and later visited turn at his Princeton, N.

J. home. Dr. Ernest H. Chute Long a Boston Dentist, Harvard Instructor, 78 DEDHAM.

Jan. 19 Dr. Ernest H. Chute. 78, of 69 Richards st, a dentist in Boston for more than SO years until his retirement two years ago, died today.

For 18 years he was an Instructor of prosthetics at the Har ard Den tal School Dr. Chute was president of the Harvard Alumni Association in 1914, was past president of Delta Sigma Delta fraternity and a past master and 50-year member of Constellation Lodge, A. F. Si A. M.

He waa a life member of the American Dental Association and of the Massachusetts Dsntal So ciety. A native of Chelsea, he moved to Dedham in 1887. He graduated from Dedham High School in 1893 an from Harvard Dental School in 1896. opening offices in Revere and Boston a short time later. He and his wife.

Alice (Morsel celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last June. The doctor was an attendant of the Allin Con gregational Church here for about 60 years. He leaves, besides his wife, a daughter. Mrs. Mildred Newell of this town; two sisters, Florence L.

and Anne G. Chute, both of Dedham, and one brother, Clarence H. of Pasadena, Calit Services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the Smith St Higgins funeral home.

Kev. oeorge W. Owen, interim pastor of the Allin Congregational Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Forest Hills Cemetery. Timothy Dwyer The funeral of Timothy Dwyer.

95, of Thorndike at, Cambridge, a retired Cambridge Gas Company employee wtjo in 1924 was cited for heroism when he saved the lives of several fellow-workers, will be held Thursday morning at in Sacred Heart Church, East Cambridge. Mr. Dwyer, who died Monday. leaves his wife, Mary five daughters. Sister M.

Timothea, S. of Sacred Heart School, Ros- lindale; Mrs. Francis McBride and Mrs. Michael J. Donovan, both of Cambridge; Mrs.

Sebastian J. Walter Jr. of Grafton, W. and Mrs. JoseDh O'Neill of Stouehton: three sons, detective Lawrence J.

of the Cambridge police; John J. and Timothy Dwyer, a Daily Record sports writer, and 13 grandchil dren. Mrs. Agnes T. Pratt SALEM, Jan.

19 Services for Mrs. Agnes T. Pratt, 81, of Lynn-field, mothers of chairman C. Nelson Pratt of the Essex County Commissioners, will be held Thursday at 1:30 p. m.

at the Con' ereeational Church, Saugus. Mrs. Pratt a widow, died Mon-! day after a long illness. In addi tion to her son, a former legis lator, she is survived by three daughters, seven grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Hawaii-Alaska Statehood.

0KM WASHINGTON." Jan. 19 (AP)-! Statehood for both Hawaii and! Alaska urae annrnvarl inAnv Kv Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee, which packaged the legislation in one bill for earlv whom he appeared Included Sirl Herbert Tree, Julia Marlow. David 1:1.. aa Home. New Bedford.

Capt Eaton, who was living with his daughter, Mrs. Charles Chad-wick, of 47 George st. South Dartmouth, died Monday at her home. A member of the Boston Fire department for 36 years, he re- tired in 1927. In 1906 he was cited! for saving the Dover st bridge when fire engulfed the under- structure.

On another occasion he allowed himself to be lowered into gas-filled hold to rescue four workmen. Besides the daughter, he leaves his wife and another daughter, Mrs. waiter tirmmg of Detroit Leon Bailby PARIS, Jan. 19-Leon Bailbv. ft newspaper and magazine publisher wno years ago was hailed as "the spokesmen of the soul of died here today.

He was editor and director of "llntransigeant" one of France's most influential newspapers, for years. Mrs. Georgianna Homer WABAN, Jan. 19Mrs. Georei anna T.

Homer, 69. widow of Ches ter Homer, prominent Boston wool merchant, died today at the reier Bent Brigham Hosnital. a native or Boston, she resided most of her life in Newton anil waban. She beloneed to Trinity wmrcn ewton center. Mrs.

Homer leaves two sons. Richard W. of Wellesley Hills, a Boston wool executive, and Ches ter Jr. of Wellesley: a dauehter. Mrs.

William E. Beckham Jr. of Miami, and two sisters, Mrs. Allen Virtue of Norwell and Mrs. John H.

Mack of Bell Aire. Fla. services will be held Friday at p. m. at the Waterman Chanel Dosion.

Manuel A. Grassie COHASSET. Jan. fu. neral of Manuel A.

Grassie, 78, of South Mam retired gro' eery store proprietor and former active in town affairs, will be held Thursday at 10. with a sol emn high mass of requiem at St. Antnony unurcn. Mr. Grassie, who died Monday aner a long mness, rormerly owned and operated an automobile agency In Quincy.

He was a former member of the town Ad visory Board and the School Com mittee. He was a member of St Anthony's Holy Name Society and former member of the Knights of (joiumDus. He leaves a wife. Lillian (Lee) and two sisters, Miss Rose and Miss Mary Grassie of Cohasset and a brother, John, also of Cohasset. Burial will be in St Paul's Cemetery, Hingham.

U. S. Jet Pilot Dies in Latin Tour Crash MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 19 'Reuters A United States Air Force Sabre jet one of IS Air Force lets on a Latin American tour, crashed here this morning killing its pilot Capt Dean L. Ray.

An Air Force spokesman said the plane crashed short of the runway Las Mercedes, Airport when it ran out of fuel after taking part In demonstration of formation fly ing. LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Heher The manager Milady 8 hat shop wanta to know if you're ill you haven't been in for several! ff 9 Buddies of a missing Air Force fhaster sergeant, reported en route! Ji-8 on.5n.Law Washington to "settle grievancesUen WaOiey 3011 in Law against the military said tonuhtKafciJ in Jet Plane Crash he usually kept a hunting rifle in his automobile. viM- rnniak. 43 was' osuallv a "mild-mannered" fellow, J. nut nunnies saia.

former chairman or tne jomiibeen used since the end of World InUitite n9 Qtqt Wfia nntifia that Waa TT ii AIJ Petoniak was sent to thelkema, was killed in the crash of vujvu a jet plane today near Langley riem, io, tut; vrciictaie nuc said. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bradley said her husband was informed that the plane flown by Beukema, 29, fell into the James River. Maj Beukema married Elizabeth Bradley June 8. 1941, at West Point two days after his graduation from the military academy.

They had three children. He was born at west roini, wnere nis father, Col Herman Beukema, is a professor. vaav iniunittiji auici uiuauig of being very much upset last Friday. The sergeant had unsuccessfully ought a "compassionate transfer" from Westover to Florida to be "near his wife, the spokesman re vealed. Petoniak was reported A.

W. i fl t. when he was missed from the barracks Friday evening. He ap- going to the hospital nd left the base instead, the Air Force spokes- 1A LIQUIDATION OF TTTE MACHINE TOOLS CENTRAL TOOL DIE INC. SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT caMMIaa -lB Carton Davlleator Gorton Dimrnalonal Faatafrapk M-Ton Hndblni Prr Glddlnn a Lewis HarlianUI Bartnr Mill Thompaen BrSraalle Surface Grlnaer ISIa4S" Nertea Cnieantal Cyllndrltal Grinder Cinrlnnatl Unleeraal Taal A Cattcr CrlnSer 38 ReckferS Oprnalde HrdrailU sbapet Flaaar Grab MaUl Cottinf Baud Saw All tat atatatatf in txc'Uent condition.

Btpreaaatottv aew aa premtaM A. M. tp 4HW 1. M. Phene Sprlnafleld, S.il FLOWERS n.VJ:0 j2EmL 24 TrtmontSt.

Lt 2-43 17 (consideration by the Senata. 'Hons.".