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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
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8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1948 Eight DEATH NOTICES COLUCCI In Woburn. Aug. 1. Anna- Deaths and Funerals AlttlOSt 21 ELIZABETH WATTS Today in SOCIETY MS reua (verconnoi. Deiovea wuc late Anthony Colucci.

Funeral will be held from the Marashio Funeral Home, 9 Main Woburn. Wednesday. Aug. 4. at 8 a.

followed by a Solemn High Mass of Requiem at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends respectfully in--tiM 1a Ktr.nri Visillnr hours 2-11. Special Justice CROWELL In Medford, suddenly, July 7 Kit Leveroni Dead ijeonara nusuanu ui mine w. non) Crowell of 219 Boston, av.

Services at the Gaffey Memorial Funeral Home. 43 High on Monday. Aug. 2. at 2 p.

m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours SaturHav 7Q finnHav. 3-5 and 79. Young People Should Expect Parents' Help in Picking a Mate ti HKH MftJfOHO MY--770O CUDDI In East Boston, July 31.

Joseph- On Juvenile Court Bench Here Since 1906 DEATH NOTICES PELOSE In Roxbury. July 31. suddenly. Dr. Wilkinson, F.D.R.'s Rector, Dies in Woburri WOBURN.

Aug. 1 Rev. Howard Sargent Wilkinson, D. 70, retired rector of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Washington, and spiritual adviser to President Franklin D.

Roosevelt during the war years, died today in Choate Memorial Hospital. Dr. Wilkinson, on a vacation trip with his wife, was stricken while visiting friends here. He went to- St. Thomas' Church in 1936 when President Roosevelt and his family saw him installed as rector, and served until his retirement last September.

He was one of the clergymen who conducted funeral services in the White House for the late President. Prior to his call to Washington. late Antonio Cuddl and mother of Mrs. Anna Auriemma, Mrs. Louise Saggese.

Mrs. Edith Lombardozzi, Louis, Anthony and Charles. Funeral from her late residence. 60 Liverpool Wednesday, at 8 a. m.

Solemn High Mass of Requiem at the Holy Redeemer Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Late member of St. Francis Society and St.

Girard Society. Special Justice Frank Leveroni, 68, of Boston Juvenile Court since 1906 and prominent leader in Italian circles, died at his home, 358 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, yesterday. CUDDY In Everett, July 31. Ernest John a Deiovea nusoana 01 ueu (Fay) Pelose. Funeral from his late residence, 3 Haynes Park, Tuesday.

August 3. at 8:15 a. m. Requiem High Mass at St. Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friend most kindly invited. PERKINS In Stoneham and formerly of Medford, July 31. 1948. George W. Perkins, husband of the late Ellen B.

fGray) Perkins at the home of his son, Earle W. Perkins. 6 Avalon road. Friends may call at the Beals. Funeral Home.

29 Governors Medford. Monday, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Service at the Grace Baptist Church. Cross Somerville.

Tuesday, Aug. 3. at 1 p. m. A native of Genoa, Judge leveroni received his early education in the Boston public schools.

He attended the Eliot Grammar School and Boston English High School. He studied at Harvard Law School and on of the late William and Elizabeth Boyingtonl Cuddy." Funeral from the Joseph Curnane Funeral Home. 516 Broadway, on Tuesday. Aug. 3, at 8 a.

m. High Mass of Requiem at the Lady of Grace Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited. DERBY In North Cambridge. July 31.

1948, Dr. Frank A. Derby, beloved husband of r. Irene Durbln) Derby Funeral from the residence. 11 Russell on Tuesday morning at 8.

followed by a Requiem High Mass in St. John; Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and fanHfi an. invited. PERRY July 31, 1948.

of 1007 South Boston University Law School, grad uating in 1903. He was appointed a special justice in Boston Juvenile Court in 1905. The same year Judge Leveroni Dr. Wilkinson served on the staff of the Episcopal Cathedral at Gfer den City. Long Island.

Previous DOHERTY In Arlington. July 31. 1948 22 Girls are becoming more less feminine and boys less masculine, and they identify with one another, except in physical form, he said. They fall in love, not as a man and woman, but with a "delightful replica of oneself." This is evident, he said, in the increasing emphasis on the need for like interests if one mate likes skiing, so must the other, or if one likes bridge, so must the other. But loving a replica of oneself, while it is fine for a while, eventually becomes boring, and competition between them is likely to develop.

Such marriages. Dr. Luehrs said, are almost doomed to failure the couples wind up by saying they are incompatible, while they are ashamed to look deep enough and admit that what they really wanted was a mate who would be a parent, for example. The third, and most mature, kind of Dr. Luehrs said, is the one in which one mate plays a truly masculine role and the other a truly feminine role.

The masculine person should be aggressive, going straight the mark, and the feminine person Hosiinaaie. jreciericn niumma of Lillian C. Austin 1 Perry. Lt member of and Past worshipful Master of Doric Lodge No. 38.

Past hiah priest of Harmony Chapter No. 15, Past Grand King of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Rhode Island A. F. ie A. Also late member West Roxbury Chapter No.

194, Order of the Eastern Star of Mass. Friends may call at the Mann and Mann Funeral Home. 1803 Centre West Roxbury. Sunday and Monday afternoons and evenings. Services will be held st the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, 21 Stratford West Roxbury on Tuesday.

Aug 3 at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited. ROURKE Of Hanson. July 31. Cathryr.

E. iavnerine n. iwnww. icwcvc Marathon St. Funeral from, the John McAvoy Funeral Home.

223 Mass. a wwt 1 n. Pa InwMl by on xueaaiv myinm at V. a a Kequiem nisn mass oi. Church at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends are invited. VisiUng hours, finH 7in POST-DEB BETTY TYSON of Newport, R. and Saston entertains children from St. Vincent's Home at a circus party. She and a debutante committee will put on a special broadcast at the Newport Casino Aug.

28 for the benefit of the Children's Division of the Newport Community Chest. pulpits included Emmanuel Church, West Roxbury, as'rector and at St. Paul's Church. New Haven, first as assistant rector and later as rcctOTa A native of Philadelphia, where he attended public schools, he graduated from Dickinson College, Carlisle, Boston University School of Theology and the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge. Durinsr World War I.

Dr. Wilkin DUGGAN In Cambridge, July 31. Fran- -1 1 1 mnJ lisournej, wife or n. uoronn rr. aped 66 years.

Funeral services at the erine Altham of New Haven and father snepnera uupei. wn WKi.mnn nn Tiiivtrlav. AuffU a P. m. Interment in Mt.

WoUaston Cem- North Shore Kennel Club Show to Provide 'Dog' Sitters Aug. 21 son served as an Army chaplain and remained active in the Reserve A QU Corps with the rank of major. While serving as rector of Emman Young people have a right to expect a little help from their parents when it comes to picking a husband or wife, according to Dr. Leslie E. Luehrs, for many years psychiatrist for the Community Service Society of New York.

And parents in turn, have a right to expect an attentive ear when it comes to handing out the advice. Dr. Luehrs said parents now are afraid to infringe on the 'rights, of their children, for fear of alienating them, especially in the average small family where each child is of supreme importance. But they should at least try to get the young person to think, to understand what he really wants. One of the reasons for the current high divorce rate, he said, is that young people marry without knowing what they want.

He described three possible relationships that may exist between married couples. First of the three, he said, is the parent-child relationship, in which one partner takes the role of a fond, loving, patient person, while the other always plays the part of a child. When a man and woman live together in this way. Dr. Luhrs said, one does all the giving and the other all the getting.

But many happy marriages are built on that basis, particularly in the Victorian child-wife pattern. It may be a somewhat immature kind of marriage, he said, but often it produces fine children if the wife is the parent-person. When that is true, the wife is likely to spread her mothering in-trtinct between her husband and children, leaving the children free of "smother" love. Such marriages are likely to end badly, however, when both mates want to be the child, or when both want to be the parent. The second kind of marriage.

Dr. Luehrs continued, and the kind now becoming most prevalent in this country, is the one in which two people see in each other duplicates of themselves. Mr. 'and Mrs. Thomas Proctor By MARJORIE W.

SHERMAN uel Church in West Roxbury in and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Vaufhan 1919, he was also a member of the IndeDondent Cadet Corps of the For 14 years, the North Shore Kennel Club has held its August Massachusetts National Guard. PRE-WEDDING PARTIES Among the parties for Miss Harriet Funeral from the Daniel F.

O'Brien Funeral Home, 907 Mass. Tuesdijy 8 a. m. Requiem High Mass at St. Mary's Church at 9 a.

m. Relatives and friends invited. ECKMAN Of 83 Thorton st Roxbury, July 31, Joseph son of Julia and the late John Eckman. Funeral services private at the Granstrom Funeral Home. 196 Warren Roxbury, on Monday.

Aug. 2. at 2 o'clock. Minneapolis papers please copy. FERRIS In Marlboro.

Nina 61 years, formerly Nina Brooks Mollleon of Norwood. Friends are invited to hours at Gasre Funeral Home. 21 Qpt-ting Monday evening, 7 to Funeral services, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. FITZPATRICK In Roxbury, Aug. 1.

Ellen Fitzpatrick, late of beloved daughter of the late Peter and Annie Fitzpatrick (nee Farren). Funeral from J. J. Good Sons Funeral Home. 336 Dudley Wednesday.

Aug. 4 at 8 a. m. Solemn High Mass at St. Patrick Church at 9 clock.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. Visaing hours 2-5 and 7-10 p. m. FOLTS Of Winchester. July 31.

Maude show on the beautiful green meadows of the Myopia Hunt Club with notable entries, prizes and judges. When Calvin Coolidge, then Governor, called Out the militia, the voung rector exchanged his and this year's show on Saturday, frock for a motorcycle policeman's Swift and Frederic iioiaswonn before their marriage on Saturday will be a luncheon by Mrs. David L. Richardson of New York and Eastern Point, Gloucester, and Mrs. C.

G. Ellis will be hostess" for her hiece at a dinner for the wedding party. The late afternoon ceremony will should be more devious while just as anxious to, reach' the mark the power-behind-the-throne kind of persons. It does not matter which mate takes which role, he said, as long as they have this interrelationship, rather than being duplicates of one another. He stressed the importance of not expecting 100 percent happiness all the time, in any marriage.

"If we could teach our children not to expect total happiness all the time, but relative happiness most of the time, we would have more stable families," he uniform and did his share to pre serve order in Boston. August 21, will as usual Dnng aogs and their owners from all over the East to compete for ribbons and He began his ministerial career as rector in Methodist churches in Newburyport. Wakefield and L.vnn. While pastor of the Boston silver trophies. The competent committee on arrangements, headed by Jusfin W.

Griess, and including Guy W. Walker James P. Parker Emery take place at the Summer house of Miss Swift's grandfather, Arthur G. Leonard at Eastern Point. Glouces st.

Methodist Church of Lynn, Dr. Wilkinson announced he had em hrarrd the EDiscoDal faith and ac ter, next Saturday, and an outdoor reception will follow in the garden. Please omit flowers. Friends may send contributions in memoriam to the American Cancer Society. 478 cepted a place as assistant rector of J.

Trott and their wives, and Mrs. George Vaughan Jr. and Miss Mary Curtis have even provided dog "sitters" so that show exhibitors can have a leisurely and unworried Miss JoseDhme and Miss Lila L. JUSTICE FRANK LEVERONI was made counsel for Italian Consular authorities. He became widely known through his interests in child welfare.

Judge Leveroni was appointed vice chairman of the State Child Labor Committee and was a member of the North Bennet Street Industrial School, trustee of the Infant Hospital and member of the board of incorporators of the Home for Italian Children. For more than 17 years he was Swift of Pasadena. will be St. Paul Episcopal courcn in ew Haven. Conn.

Tn 1907. while pastor of the honor attendants for their sister. uoyision ororai. FUMAROLA In Roslindale. July 30.

surU denly. Philomena beloved mother of Carl of gharon. and Jerry Fumarola of West Roxbury. luncheon at the club. R.

Forbes Perkins Jr. will be best Wakefield Methodist Church. Dr. Plane Continued from the First Page Special prizes for best of breed Wilkinson married the former and variety groups will be given Kesiaence hj "V-' neral from the P. E.

Murray Funeral Home. 1822 Centre West Box bury Tuesday. Aug. 3. at 8:15 a.

m. Solemn Requiem High Mass at Church of the by Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Choate, Helen Treadwell of Brookline.

He leaves a wife, a daughter man for Mr. Holdsworth and the ushers include Frederic H. Hilton Jr. of Boston, Carleton B. Swift Jr.

of Washington, D. John P. Morgan 2d of Long Island, N.Y., and Oliver P. Bolton of Cleveland. Warships Join Hunt Mr.

and Mrs. George Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. James Parker Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore A. Eehm and Madeline, of Bethel, and a brother, James of Philadelphia and friends most kindly invited. Late i Da npl Ti All 1 1 Ships and planes including a Skv- a public administrator and was trustee of the Judge Baker Foundation and Home Savings Bank. memDer or jur i Jn hnnr, and 7-10. and Wenonah.

N. J. Miss Swift, daughter of Mr. and Edwin Dresser, president of the club, GRASSO In East Aug. 1.

Mary master from Paris were combing the South Atlantic for the plane, which left Fort de France at 10:50 p. m. Mrs. Carleton B. Swift of Pasadena, and Mrs.

Dresser. Still others do Services will be held Wednesday at Gawler Funeral Home in Washington. Burial will be in Arlington graduated from Westndge nating trophies are George von L. reposing at residence. 292 Chelsea until Wednesday, at 9 a.

Solemn High Requiem Mass at Mt. Carmel lis. u. T. Saturday.

Meyers, Mrs. B. Preston Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.

Ware, Mrs. M. School for Girls in Pasadena and Bennington College, Vermont. The United States Coast Guard unurcn at v.ts oaucj. nc'." friends are respectfully invited to National Cemetery.

Warren S. Keay Lee Frothingham, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Holdsworth.

son of Mr. and Crocker Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Suffering From I TO? auena. HEALY In East Boston.

July 30. Henry G. of 266 East Eagle beloved hus- aT" aa kvTa lt I Ann Mrs. F. Harvey Hilton of Brookline, prepared at Milton Academy for Harvard, class of 1940.

He was a ard Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Guy War MELROSE. Aug. 1 Warren Ste i He was chairman of the advisory board of the North End Evening Center, a member of the American Academy of Social Science, a life member of the Bostonian Society, American and Massachusetts Bar Associations, Boston Bar Association, Knight Commander, Order Crown of Italy, the Harvard Club and the Boston City Club.

He was also secretary of the Italian Cemetery Association. Judge Leveroni leaves a wife, Catherine (Trebino), two sons. Dana oi mran i nmiuuiia father of Henry Josephine. Kathleen ren Walker Mrs. Augustus L.

Katherine Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lentner Sewell, base in Miami, said the plane was presumably down off the coast of Africa. Two French warships, two seaplanes and a long distance aircraft had joined in a search, the Coast Guard said.

All vessels in the area 1200 miles off Dakar were asked to aid. Among vessels speeding to the area is the Coast Guard cutter Campbell. vens Keay. 80, a member of the New Hampshire State Legislature from Kingston, died today while lieutenant with the Naval Intelligence during the war. etery.

Quincy. Calling houra 3-5 and 7-9 p. m. on Monday, ROSENFIELD Minnie Rose, of Columbia Roxbury, beloved wife of Jacob Rosenfleld and devoted mother of William Samuel Betty. Frances.

Irene, and Miriam Rosenfield, Services at the Levine Memorial Chapel. 3M Washington Dorchester. Monday, Aug. 2. at 3 p.

m. week at her late residence. Please omit flowers. ROSS In East Milton, Keith Cowans Ross, beloved son of the late David and Mary C. Ross.

Private funeral services at his home, 16 Howe st. SHEEHAN Suddenly, in Arlington, Patrick, beloved son of Hanora (Burkek Sheehan, cousin of Mrs. Margaret St, Martin. Funeral from his late residence, 155 Palmer Tuesday, at 9 a. m.

Solemn High Mass of Requiem at St. Agnes' Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends cordially invited to attend. Late member of Arlington Post. Veterans of Fbreign Wars.

SHUMAN In Cambridge. July 31. Anna, beloved wife of Charles, and mother o. Charles Richard, and Mrs. Lorraine Rymsha.

Late residence 13 Sackle Cambridge. Funeral from the Josenfi P. Szulewski Funeral Home, 93 Otuj East Cambridge. Wednesday, August 4 at 8 a. m.

Solemn High Requiem Mass at St. Hedwig's (Polish) Church at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. Late member of Woman's Auxiliary Post 27.

American Lesion. SULUVAN In Jamaica Plain the 1st George beloved husband of Mars Sullivan (nee MacDonaldl. Funerai from his residence, 62 Dunster road. 01 Wednesday morning, followed bi" Solemn High Mass of Requiem in Thomas Acquinas Church at 9 o'clocar Relatives and friends are invited. In.

terment Mt. Calvary. SWENSON Of Winchester, Aug. 1. Axil (nee Melson).

beloved wife of Eril F. Swenson of 36 Dunster lane. Services at the BergTund Funeral Home. 291 Mass. Arlington.

Wednesday, Aug. 4 at, 2 Relatives and friend! are invited. Visiting hours 7-10 p. Monday and Tuesday. TASSINARI Of Wellesley Hills.

July 31 Angelo. beloved husband of Carolin (Gallarinl) Tasslnari. Funeral from hti late home, 29 Rice Tuesday. Aug. 3 at 8:15.

High Mass of Requiem at St Paul's Church at 9 Relative! and friends kindly invited. TAUBA Of Boston, in Cambridge. Julj 31, Anna, residence. 615 Massachusetti av. Funeral services at the Forest Hills Crematory.

Tuesday, Aug. 3. al 2 p. m. Relatives and-fflends invited Friends may visit thtTF.

J. Higgml Funeral Home. 4236 Washington st (Roslindale Roslindale. Sunday, 7 to 10. Monday.

2 to 10 p. m. TROLSAAS In Somerville. Aug. 1st, Martin, husband of the late Lilltt (Mattson).

Funeral services at hit late home. 12 Mountain Tuesday, Aug. 3d. at 2:30 p. m.

Relatives and friend invited. Late member Harvard I. O. O. M.

Norwegias Society of Boston and Nordlyset Lodge. THOMPSON In Weymouth, July 31 Mary G. (Rowell) wife of John Thompson in her 62nd year. Funerai services at her late home. 232 Summet st.

on Tuesday. August 3. at 2 p. m. THORBURN In Somerville.

July 31 ErneNt. husband of Clara (Lorlr. Thorburn of 123 North st. Funera services at the A. E.

Long Memoria Ghapel, 4 Beech corner of Mas, av. North Cambridge. Tuesday. August at 2 p. m.

Visiting hours at the chap Sunday and Monday 4 to 9 p. m. VESPAZIANI In Seituate, suddenly Aug. 1. John, husbsnd of Jennii fScarselloni) Vespaziani, tn his 49tl year.

Funeral from his late home. 16 Mann Lot North Seituate, Tuesdas at 8:15 a. m. Solemn High Requiem Mass at St. Mary of tne NativiW Church, Seituate Harbor, at 9 o'clock; Relatives and friends invited.

WAHLERS In Somerville. July 30 Bertha sister of William Wahleri of 51 Bow st. Services from her lat residence Monday. August 2, at 2 p. Relatives and friends invited.

WALSH In Cambridge. July 31. Carl William Haughton Walah of 1) LH husband of the late Augusta (Walsh) and father of Elizabeth Sullu van of Concord. N. H.

Funeral froit the Daniel F. O'Brien Funeral Home 907 Mass. Tuesday at 9 a. rrj Requiem High Mas in St. Maryl Church at 6:45.

Spanish War mni World War I veteran. Late member a Post 66. Spanish War Veterans. WALSH In West Roxbury. July St Frederick beloved husband 01 Helen M.

(Burns). Funeral from hit late residence. 24 Centre terrace, WeaJ Roxbury. Tuesday, at 8 a. m.

Higl Mass of Requiem at St. Theresa't fhurrh art a. m. Relatives ant visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ralph W.

Oerrv of 87 Melrose st. He was born in Danville, N. and for some years was a resident 9 STOPS THE ITCH IMMEDIATELY! Tr-Ott. a eeaatry dsctar's gre rlplion. sts the tormenting itch aa trie the Misters ml S1ai In.

anremainff Healy and Raymond. Philip and Horace Butler. Reposing at the Kirby Funeral Apartments, 15 Bennington, at. until Tuesday at 8:15 a. m.

Requiem High Mass at Star of the Sea Church at 9 o'clock Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Late member Maiden Post No. 69. A. L.

HILL In Everett. Aug. 1. Anna L. Hal-cin Hill, beloved wife of Thomas Francis Hill.

Funeral om the Hill Memorial Funeral Home. 24 Hancock Wednesday morning at 8, clock. Solemn High Mass of Bwuiem Church of the Immiculate Conception at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are lnltrf tn attend. of Melrose, returning to New Hamp Archbishop Raps High Costs at New Methuen Hospital The plane is the same type as the giant commercial "Lionel de Mar-mier" and as the seaplane which crashed last February on her first shire about 20 years ago.

i Frank and John of Boston ana six daughters. Mrs. Beatrice Greer of Jamaica Plain, Mrs. Laura Stocks of Wollaston. Mrs.

Claire Moscone of West Roxbury, Mrs. Heloise Cunningham of Hingham and Vivian For 50 years he was supervisor of crossing protection for the Bos ana areaetet healing. A lie Bare mi-vfr uera Wil5 Tea Oa Tear Vacation ton Maine. trip in the English Channel off the Normandy coast. Nineteen persons perished in that crash: It was the seventh of her class either to crash or be taken out of service.

ftillUlf He was a member of the Gideon Lodge of Masons, Kingston; the Boston Commandery, K. and the and Edna of Jamaica nam. The funeral will be held Wednes-dav with a solemn high mass Alenoo Temple Mystic Shrine. 2:30 p.m. at his late home, a fiay nf rpmiiem trt be celebrated at 10 Bon Secours have pledged $300,000, making a total of $1,500,000.

He pointed out that an additional is necessary, but expressed confidence that this will be raised in the next two years. The higher costs have postponed erection of a convent and a school for nursing. Thenuns will be quartered for the present on the top floor of the hospital. Original plans srounu Besides his daughter, he leaves brother. Herbert ot Three in St.

Thomas Aquinas Church. Thomas J. Maloney Services for Thomas J. Maloney. METHUEN, Aug.

1 Increased construction costs have made it necessary to postpone construction of two units of the $2,000,000 Bon Secours Hospital, 'Archbishop Gushing said today when he presided at ground-breaking ceremonies of the institution which will serve Greater Lawrence. He called upon labor to give a fair day's work for a fair day's pay on the new project. Declaring he was not criticizing anyone for higher building costs, the Archbishop said he had always prided himself in being a friend of labor. However, he expressed regret at the inflationary trend and said it is the laboring man who suffers j. (ivianonc.v.

Kelly and, mother of Mrs. residence 106 Broom si- .1 VonT the Magrath lnineral le. Meridian and Havr sts Wednesday morning 8:15 Solemn Mas at the Church of the 5acrea Heart at 9 oclock Relative, and friends i Vim ire 1 to 10 T. TTi. 76, retired railroad worKer ana for 175 beds for patients have been father of Jim Maloney.

one-time hpawupieht. boxer, will be held to pared down to 125. On the' hill -top site of 73 acres, KLERpwSKI-Inrchester. July SI. morrow at 9 a.

m. in St. Brigid's bordering East and Brook sts. 5000 gathered to hear the Archbishop plea that "labor give Just returns XUrowikl the late Laura fpavlone Klerowski. Funeral from the C.

F. Dlugokecki and Son uneral Chapel. 632 Dorchester South Boston. Tuesday at 8 a. m.

So emn High Rivers, Quebec. The funeral will be held at 3 p. m. Tuesday at Robinson's Chapel, 809 Main st. Louise F.

Bache NEW ROCHELLE. N. Aug. 1 (AP) Louise Franklin Bache, who retired three years ago as executive secretary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, died yesterday. Miss Bache.

a former public relations director for Community Chests and Councils. wai editor of the Junior Red Cross Magazine during and after the First World War. for the compensation we are glad to Mass of Kequiem i Relatives South Boston at, 9 clock. Relatives and fnenas inyiiea. give them on this project.

A score of clergy from the Law rence area participated in the cere most during such periods. INE-In this city, the 31st, J. monies, which included solemn The Archbishop acknowledged receipt of $1,000,000 in cash contributions, announced he was $200,000, and the Sisters of the benediction with the congregation Church, South Boston. He lived at 3 Hardy South Boston. Mr.

Maloney suffered a heart attack while walking along Saturday afternoon, and was dead upon arrival at the Boston City Hospital. He was a native of Tipperary, Ire-land. His son. Jim. is refereeing wrestling matches in Oregon and will fly East for the funeral.

Besides Jim, he is survived by his wife. Bridget, and two other sons, Matthew, a business agent for the Milk Wagon Drivers' Union, and Richard, a former light heavyweight boxer. joining in hymns. when S. Lane, at her residence.

138 WiSrt Brookline st. Funeral from the Crosby Memorfal. 867 Beacen at. (near P.rk Drive), on Wednesday, morning: ffivrtby solemn Mass of Requiem in Cathedral of the Holy Cross at cClock. 4 Relatives and fr ends are invited, interment St.

Joseph Vlsit-i 1 tn and 7 to 10 P. m. LEE -In Norwood. Nellie (Crow ley, wue ot me iff gg Mrs. Mary M.

Coolc NEEDHAM. Aug. 1 Mrs. Mary M. Cook, 55, past grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star in Massachusetts, died today at Glover Memorial Hospital.

She lived at 347 Manning st. She was born in South Boston and jf Mrs. Jessie C. Waring NEW YORK. Aug.

1 (AP) Mrs. LEVERONI In Jamaica Judge Frank Leveroni. beloved I Tius- Jessie C. Waring. 74, mother of or friends kindlv 'nvited.

Interment at SI Joseph's Cemetery. Late member a Enuine 30, B. F. D. and the Russek lived here 40 years.

She was past matron of the Wisteria Chapter. O. band Of liOiiisr i 1 "7 ji Funeral from, hla Jate residence. 35H Arborway. Wednesday.

Aug. 4. at 9 a. m. Solemn Requiem High Ma at St.

Thomas Aquinas PtS i i. it. iim and friends lnviteo. E. Needham, and a member oi the New Century Club.

She leaves her husband, Lester; 1 t' "v'v A -IP K'i-'J A two daughters, Wilma, and Mrs. Phyllis deLong; and two sons, Rob Sociscio of 12 GTaniteI.tr Furieral services it St. Andrew's Church. Wash- 53. VSundfe Hin.7Gw4ow o.TVl or 4rrm 1 to find 7 tO 10 P.

m. ert and Elmer H. t-iim. WHITTIER In Aug. Walter Leslie, husband of Georgian! (Hubbard) eWhittier of 114 Perkins t.

Somerville; brother of Grover Whittleri Dover, N. and George Whittier South Dakota and Mrs. Annie W) Bellavanre of New Jersey. Services at Wilson Chapel, 28 College Somen ville. Tuesday, Aug.

3, at 10 a. rrt Calling hour In Wilson parlors todaj 2-4 and 7-9. Interment In Plermonl N. H. THE CHARITABLE IRISH SOCIETY FOUNDED 1737 Nntira Is regretfully aiven of the deatl Services will be held at cnnsi Pilot Continued jrom the First Page The two men, who had just taken off on a return hop to the Saugus, airport, were treated at Memorial Hospital for lacerations and abrasions.

Doggett also suffered a possible fracture of the wrist and Slate a possible concussion. Both were held for treatment Witnesses said the plane failed to gain sufficient altitude taking off and struck the power lines along Pine Hill road before plummeting earthward Doggett holds a commercial pilot's license and has been teaching Slate to fly. Slate served as a Naval aviation mechanic during the World War II while Doggett belongs to a flying club and has been making the flight Saugus to this city weekends. Henry L. Odell Henrv Lafabour Odell.

66. con Memorial Church at 2 Tuesday. MacUEOli In Boston, July 30. 1948. Al- DEATH NOTICES BEEDE in East Braintree.

Aug. 1. Anne exanaer, uciuvcu iiUcvbiu -MiLaghiin) MacLeod, of 18 Fountain st South Braintree. Bepos ng at the Venuti Funeral Home. 845 Washington South Braintree.

until Tuesday, Aug. 3. at 8:15. Requiem High Mass at St. Francis of Assist Church at 9.

Relatives and friends cordially invited to "ttend. ir.n;inlt at homi 25 and 710. MALONEY In South Boston suddenly, inomas ucivtu, of Bndget, McCarthy Malonev. Funer HURT IN PLANE CRASH David Slate, Lynn. M.

SPlllane). wite oi xne iaie -iiiiun Beede. Funeral from the residence oi her sister, Nora Spillane, 11 Marietta on Wednesday at 8:15. High" Mass of Requiem at Sacred Heart Church, Weymouth, at 8 o'clock. Visiting, houra on Monday from 7-10 p.

m. and Tuesday, 2-5 and 7-10 p. m. BICKNELL In Medford July 31. Sarah E.

(Barrett), wife of Alfred Bicknell and mother of Mrs. Robert Elliot. Services at the First Methodist Church, Otis Medford. on Tuesday. Aug.

3, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Friends may call at the home, 350 Riverside Monday evening. of our fellow member and past presn dent, Charles S.

O'Connor. Funeral wrvt ices -will be held at St. Theresa's. West Roxbury. on Tuesday morning, at 10:01 LAWRENCE T.

RITCHIE. Presj DAVID A. KEOHAN. Sec. South Boston Council.

No. 78, X. of Soecial meeting Monday evening at chestra leader Fred Waring, died today at Shawnee Inn, Shawnee-on-Delaware, Penn. Alfred T. L'abrie OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Aug.

1 While preparing to return home from his vacation here, Alfred T. Labrie, 55, of 81 Drew road, Belmont, died today. A dental technician in Belmont for 25 years, Mr. Labrie was a former Lewiston resident and was a native of Lisbon. Surviving are hfc wife, Germaine.

a sister, Mrs. Richard Cavanaugh of Boston. and a brother, Ca-mille J. of Hartford, Conn. Woman Dies Aboard Cruiser on Charles Mrs.

Hilda C. Leander, 75. of 145 Whitwell st, Quincy, collapsed and died of a heart attack while aboard a motor cruiser on the Charles River, Brighton, yesterday. She was removed from the cruiser Anabel, owned by J. C.

Herbert of 457 Waltham West Newton, to a float at the foot of Brook Brighton, where Dr. L. G. Christian of 236 Huntington Back Bay pronounced her dead. Accompanied by her son, Carl H.

Leander, a former member of the Quincy City Council, and several friends, Mrs. Leander was taking a cruise when stricken. al from nis jaie 1 Ji, Tuesday morning 8:15. Solemn High Funeral Mass in Brigid's Church it 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited.

Late member of Court. No. 46. M. C.

7. 8 o'clock to take action on the deatl of our late Brother Charles S. OCoTmo BILLINGTON In Someryille, Ay. 1. perfume sequence to be discontinued at 12 price! limited supplies only Bridget A.

Fiineral from his late jucmRytgggY.R, RUSSELL FIRE CLUB A Jaam Mt UA. Mi Suzanne is. iK.irwan wiaow or riea-erick E. BillinSton. of 35 Kidder v.

Service at the Rockwell Chapel. 45 Mt. Auburn Watertown, Wednesday, Aug. 4, at 2 p. m.

Friends may call at the chapel Monday 5 to 8 and Tuesday 2 to 9. nected with the United Shoe Co. for more than 40 years, died yes Tins. TVMifA. lAltl A.

Beverly; Massachusetts Consistory, 32d degree, and Aleppo Temple. For many years he traveled for the United Shoe Machinery and then was employed in the Boston office. He retired in 1947. Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Phillip L.

Randall, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles L. Odell, both of North Conway, N. H. Services will be held at Gordon Chapel, Old South Church, at 1:30 p.

m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Hale Street Cemetery, Beverly. terday at Mt. Auburn Hospital, Cam nounce tne ufiui ui fyv1 erick J.

Walsh, late member of Engin! No. 30, B. F. D. Funeral from hislat BOAS In Brookline, July 30, Marguerite bridge.

He was a resident of tne MITCHELTInrchesler. 3uy 21. University Club, Boston, lor 18 residence, ja venire A' bury. Tuesday at 8 a. m.

High Mass a Requiem at oi. ncrcM; 9 a. m. WILLIAM E. STEWART, Prefc Margaret tk- if Mltrhell beloved wife of John F.

Mitchell. Funeral from her late home. 91 Adams sU Tuesdav morning at 8:20. Solemn ScnmatHifh o'clolk. elltive'S Friends lnvitld.

CalUng hours. 2 to 5, years. Born in Beverly, he was a graduate of Amherst College and a member of Old South Church, University Club, Liberty Lodge, A. F. BOSTON EMBLEM CLUB, NO.

10 if-. lo XV V. MORECROFT Formerly of Waltham. Cooling bath requisites, toilet water, and perfume at a fraction of their original cost. Wonderful chance to stock up on gifts.

Like all Miss Arden's preparations each precious piece packaged like a collector' item. But supplies are limited. we sorrowiuiiy auiiuuui-c iii of Sister Marguerite Boas in Brooklina July JO. xnemoers quested to visit at the Waterman Chapel ti. (uaiiagnert, wue or me ic M.

Boas of 1135. Beacon t. mother of Mrs. Marguerite B. Ross of Lexington and Herman L.

Boas of Brighton. Funeral from the Waterman Chapel. 495 Commonwealth Kenmore square, Boston, on Tuesday, August 3, at 8 a. m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St.

Mary of the Assumption Church, Harvard Brookline. at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment at Forest Hills Cemetery.

New York papers please copy. CAVANAUGH In Boston, 30, George beloved husband of Joyce Cavanaugh, late of 183 West, Brookline Boston. Funeral from the Warren Funeral Home, 599 Tremont at Dartmouth Boston, Tuesday. Aug. 3.

at 8:30 p. m. Followed by a Solemn High Mass at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited.

Late member the Cathedral Holy Name Society, and Rutland Chapter 12. D. A. V. Announcing Aug.

1. Annie 'i: i I- the late Andrew Morecroft. Requiem High Mass in the Holy Ghost Chapel, 1575 Cambridge Cambridge. Wednesday at 9 a. m.

Relatives and friends ire kindly invited. Interment Calvary, U.Uham Vicitinff hnUrS 2 tO 4 and OUR REMOVAL TO Boston, on Monday afternoon and eye- rung. MOUNTAIf-Sn Someryille. July 31, The family of the late CPL JOHN F. O'NEIL Cardinal Spellman Donates Rare Stamps Francis Cardinal Spellman announced yesterday the presenta wh to thanktheirjelatives.

friend. of 44 Chamwood road. Services at the funeral home of David Fudge Sc Sorf. 100 Hghland Tuesday. Aug.

3, at 1 P. m. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday ana and floral offerings, and the Thomas GAYNOR-NORIE In Charlestpwn, Aug. Roberts post. ino.

ib, a. ness and cooperation. MYRON In Dorchester, July 31. Tim- 4 LIBERTY SQUARE ENTIRE FIFTH FLOOR (Corner Water and BatterymarcK Sts.) BOSTON on August 2, 1948 MEADE GALE, inc. INSURANCE Telephone HAncock 6-7670 IN MEMORIAM tion of his collection of rare stamps to the congregation of the Sisters of St.

Joseph, which will maintain the collection at Regis College, Mary ijuane uajow. wife of the late Fred Gaynpr. Funeral from the Joseph Curnane Funeral Home. 816 Broadway. Everett, on Wednesday, Aug.

4, at 8 a. m. High Mass of Requiem at St. Mary Church. Charlestown.

at 9 clock. Relatives and. rienda are invited. Visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m.

oxny my run dciovcu 11131111 late Catherine Myaonnee Cleary of 43 Longfellow father of Joseph T. and Paul V. Myron. Funeral will be from the Bernard Kelly tc Son Funeral Home, 8 Church st on Tuesday. Aug.

3 at 9:15. Solemn Mass of Requiem at. St. Peter's Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited Late member Sherwood Court No.

8, M. C. Previous Price NOW I FIOWER MIST 4 or. 1.50 JS Sex. 275 1.38 DUSTING POWDER 4 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 TOILET WATER 4V4 oz.

10.00 5.00 PERFUME Moz. 10.50 5.25 1m. 17.50 8.75 2 ex. 27.50 13.75 Htox. 5.00 2.50 Vx or.

Golden Bottla 12.00 6.00 1 ex. Golden Bottla 20.00 10.00 2 oz. Golden Bottla 30.00 15.00 SETS 8 oz. Flower Militating Powder SJ5 2.88 Toilet Water, Dusting Powder end 1 oz. Perfume 29.50 14.75 Toilet Woter, I Sachet Pillow 120 65 Three Sachet Pillows 7.50 3.75 all yltas plot taxes 1941 Agnes L.

llollins Lovlnsly remembered by her hns oand and children. Weston. Cardinal Spellman said the gift CHARLTON In Someryille, Aug. l. was made in tribute to nis aunt.

Sister Mary Philomena, for 54 Ulanne jsaroara. Edward and Eugenia dy) Charlton, of 44 Foskett West. Someryille. O'CONNOR In West Roxbury. July 31.

Charles beloved husband of Kath years a member of the Boston con Services at tne r-unerai nume Fudge Son. 100 Higniana v. CHARLES B. DOLAN FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Service 1 140 Washington St. gregation.

According to tne don hours Wednesday at 1 p. m. vuium at the funeral home 3-5 and 7-9 m. erine C. (ivicijermoiii of the Supreme Judicial Court, leral from his late residence.

60 Woodard road. Tuesday. Aug. 3. at, 9:15 a.

m. Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. or's wishes, the collection will be kept intact for at least 20 years, Tuesday. CHIN In Charlestown. Edwin Keygeu Dorchester Lower Mills BL 8-8011 and is to be under the supervision of Rev.

Laurence B. Killian, pastor VkTiting hours) 2-5. 7-10 p. m. ODELL In Cambridge.

Aug. 1st. Henry of the Sacred Heart Church, East TtLIGWaPMIO Boston, a classmate of the Cardi ifSn, in his 67th year. services at the Gordon Chapel of the services at mc uoruu nal's in the North American Col umn. nusoana oi -nin.

tv 47 Main st. Funeral services at the Frank H. Carr Funeral 82 Bunker HU1 st. Relatives and friends are invited. Visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10.

CHURCHILL In South Weymouth, July 31st. Fred husband of Marion E. Churchill. Funeral services at the C. Shepherd Funeral Home.

134 Pleasant South Weymouth on Tuesday. Aug 3. at 3:30 p. m. Calling hours Monday 7-9 p.

m. imo In Wirnhim. JulV lege, Rome. For Sale to Consumers Only 2,000 TONS PIG IRON Delivery Within 30 Days ADAMS STEEL CORP. P.

O. Box 86, Arlington, N. J. Phone Kearny 2-0197 Old South Church, Copley Tuesday, Aug. 3.

at 1:30 p. m. Friends may call at the Eastman Funeral Home. 896 Beacon corner Park Drive. Monday.

2-s ana -w p. m. duu.i i it Cemetery, PA TON Of Somervllle. Aug 1. George husband of Helen (Davidson) Palon of 8 College Hill road.

Funeral service fATKeur husband of Marjorle Included in the collection is an Iwo Jima sheet autographed by President Tritman; former Postmasters Farley. William Hays. Frank C. Walker and Robert E. Hannegan; Secretary of Defense Forrestal and Joseph Rosenthbl, who made the immortal flag-raising photograph.

formerly of Newtonvllle at tne a. a. umi mhjuhm f24TriMHSt.Lllfriy2-41IT 24 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON 16 KENMORE 6-47B3 91 PALMER FALMOUTH TELEPHONE I43S Jjeecn corner 01 Cambridge. Wednesday. Aug.

4 at 3 p. m. Visiting hours at Chapel. Monday and Tuesday, 7 to 9 p. m.

Funeral services at Chapel. 495 Commonwealth Ken-more Boston, on Wednesday, Aug. 4th at 2 p. m..

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