The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 23

The Boston Glebe Saturday, May 18, 1870 23 DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS FIWERAN In Braintrw. May 14. MALONE In Cambridge, May 14 OBITUARIES AMEWAJItT Of Weiiesley. May 15. Vera C.

(Holder), beloved wife of Lahey Clinic still looking for a home Arsenault. Vera C. Lee. John P. Augustinovicz- Kevin L.

th nvpri hushanri Rita C. Mariano Finneran of 24o Elm devoted father of Kevin and Lawrence W. Finneran. both of Braintree; brother of Mrs. Joan Jannini of Boston.

Mrs. Paul ine Pierce, Mrs. Eleanor Ransford and Edward T. Finneran, all of Fort Lauderdale and Mrs. Evelyn Hvnes West Dennis.

Funeral from the Sweeney Brothers Home for Funerals. 1 INDEPENDENCE Qt ICY Monday, May 18 at 8 a.m. Hieh Mass of Rwiuipm nt St. Thom More Church at 9 o'clock. Rela tives and friends are invited to attend.

Visiting hours Saturday 7-9. Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made Industry leaders, workers pay tribute to Reuther Lewis, Emma Love, George P. Majorowski. Jerzy Malone, Edward J.

Mark. Selma McCarthy, Thomas Blanche M. Miller, Philip Murray, Richard P. Nelson. Velma M.

Norton. Robert F. Augustin, George Bailey, Charles W. Becker, Godfrey J. Brandt.

Laurel F. Brogna. Felix C. Brunnocb, Edmund M. on.

Mary E. Coldbath. John F. Cummings. T.

J. Davidson, Mary A his memory to the family for donation to the Veterans Hospital. HKNSEY Of Everett, suddenly Newell E. O'Neill. Cornelius Donovan, Kevin J.

Duffy, Grace A. Roderick P. Emerson, P. W. Fanjoy.

Edward F. Finneran. Kevin L. Mary C. Giannino, Nunzio May 13.

Harold H. Hensey of lb veterans husband of tmrna Willis father of Mrs. Emma Hogers. Harold H. Hi en and Richard H.

Hensev of Everett: son of Mrs. Elsie Hensey; brother Ralph. El wood and Mrs. Elsie Elms. Funeral services will be held the Chapel of J.

E. Henderson 517 Broadway on Monday, atl 11 a.m. Friends may call at thei chapel Saturday, 7-9; Sunday 2-4 and 7- p.m. HOFFMAN Ernest Ray. May 15.

hv Hyannis. at the age of 72, a resident of 8 Rita South Yarmouth, husband of the late Lillian O. Walsh Hoffman; father of Walter R. Hoffman of South Yarmouth. Funeral services will be held Sun-! day.

May 17, at 2:30 p.m. at the Hallett Funeral Home. Station South Yarmouth. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday eve ning at tneu convenience. KAPLAN On Thursday.

May 14. Bernard, of 51 Pratt drive. West Newton, beloved husband of Rebecca Sherr; devoted father of Marvin M. Kaplan of Chicago and Janet Laine of Norwood; brother of Hamette Osgood of Revere. Aria Kaplan of Revere.

Edna Smith of KeatTlr. hirlv Amnc Rcrcra Paul Kaplan of Sharon. DavidlMcGOWAN In Brockton Services today forL.S.Rowe of Quincy QUINCY Services will be held at 9 a.m. today in St. Augustine's Church in South Boston for Leonard S.

Rowe, 57, an employee in the distribution department of the Boston Record American and Sunday Advertiser for 23 years. Mr Rowe, who resided in Quincy at 218 Arlington died Tuesday after a short illness at Carney Hospital in Dorchester. He had graduated from Brookline High School in 1932. Mr. Rowe played baseball many years for the Brookline town team and for St.

Augustine's. He was a member of Teamsters Local 25. Mr. Rowe leaves his wife, Mary (Moran) Rowe; a son, Leonard an employee of the Record American; and six daughters, Mrs. Joanne M.

Connolly of South Boston, Mrs. Nancy A. Kowalski of Dorchester, Barbara an employee of the Boston Globe, Carol Janet M. and Vir-gina M. Rowe all of Quincy.

Passing-of'torch service for Rep. Shea A "Passing of the Torch" service in memory of State Rep. James Shea, sponsor of the Massachusetts antiwar bill, will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Unitarian-Universalist Church of Franklin. State Reps.

John St. Cyr and George Woods and State Sen. John Quinlan have been invited to speak. Rep. Shea took his own life last Saturday at his Newton home.

their isolated wooded home suburban Oakland County. What Reuther meant to the idealistic young people was described in the eulogy Sam Brown, a student leader of the Committee to End the War in Vietnam. "We need men to pull our divided country back together," said Brown, "and we will miss him in that struggle. But he left his footprints for us to follow." Throughout the 75-minute service, a crowd of more than 3000 stood outside the auditorium. They craned t.

iscks irl jockeyed for vantage points as carload after carload of dignitaries arrived. Among them were Sens. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Edmund Muskie of Maine, George McGovern of South Dakota, Birch Bayh, of Indiana, and Charles Percy of Illinois. President Nixon was represented by Secretary of Labor George Shultz and George Romney, secretary of the department of Housing and Urban Development.

Also on hand were John Lindsay, New York city mayor, and Arthur Goldberg, former secretary of labor and U.S. Supreme Court justice, along with scores of the nation's labor leaders. After the services, the bodies were cremated and the 25-member executive board of the union met to plan picking a successor to Reuther in preparation for the new contract with the auto industry which opens this Summer. Billie Burke, Broadway and screen star, dead 1 REUTHER Continued from Page 1 For two days, nearly 30,000 turned out to pay a silent and often tearful tribute to the man who made many of their dreams come true. Dozens of notables, arriving for the services in limousines and taxi cabs, were cheered by the throng which gathered outside the auditorium.

But they turned silent when the loudspeakers brought the eulogies. Eleven speakers labor leaders, men high in government and those representing the causes of social and racial justice spoke in tribute to Reuther and his wife. The first was a comrade of the old days David Miller, 70, an early UAW organizer and now chairman of the union's Retired Workers Advisory Council. In a voice choked with emotion, Miller said he "and thousands of others have lost a great, warm personal friend. "He gave us the greatest gift of all, respect, respect as individuals.

His voice was the conscience of man, and now that voice is stilled." Whitney Young, director of the National Urban League, said: "All Americans, especially the black, the underprivileged and the poor, have lost a champion. "For black people, he was a symbol of what is still decent in America. He was a brother in soul, spirit and deeds." "The example of the Reuthers strengthens us, renews our faith and makes us better people," said John W. Gardner, chairman of the National Urban Coalition. "It is a bitter think to lose them now when we need them so much." The mourners heard Mrs.

Coretta King, widow of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. say of Reuther: "He was always there when the storm clouds were thickest for the civil rights movement. We remember him in Birmingham; he marched with us in Selma and Washington; and he was in Memphis. "Black America knows of the example he set for all of his colleagues.

A good man, he had the courage to be with the minority when it was right. "His ways were simple but his ideas were grand." The Reuthers also were praised for their work in community projects, promoting education and cleaning up a polluted stream that meandered by LATE DEATH NOTICES BECKER In Randolph, suddenly. May 13. OOOirey j. trreai uetKei, of 28 Upham st.

beloved father of rharle Fu.ker. of Braintree. and Miss Dorothy K. Becker, of Ran dolph. Reposing at the Cartwrignt Funeral Home, 419 North Main PanHnlnh.

Funeral Monday at followed by a High Mass of Reauiem at St Bernedette's Church, at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. Calling hours Sunday 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. FOY In Watertown, May 15. Mary Ha anfli of I I ti winsor oe ioved wife of John J.

Foy, mother of Miss Mary R. and Thomas J. of Watertown. sister of Mrs. Winifred Condon of West Roxbury and Mrs.

Cecilia Murphy of Sandwich. Funeral from the W. H. Thomas Memorial Funeral Home. 75 Galen st, Monday.

May 18 at 8:15 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass at Our Lady of Mercy Church. Belmont, at 9. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend. Calling hours Saturday 7-9 and Sunday 3-5 and 7-9.

Late member of the Parish Mission Club and St. Patrick Alumni Assoc. of Watertown. GIANNINO In Revere, Nunzio, be loved husband of the late Maria (nee Lusicet and devoted father of Anthony. Reposing at tne Buoniig-lio Funeral Home, 128 Revere at.

Revere. Funeral will be held on Monday at 9 a.m. Followed by a Solemn High Mass In the St. Mary of the Assumption Church at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited.

Visiting hours Saturday evening 7-10 p.m. and Sunday 2-4 and -iu p.m. GRIFFIN In Chelsea. May 15. Bridie i Hughes residence 728 Broadway, beloved wife of Michael and mother of the late Thomas and Fraaci.s Grifiin.

sister of Margaret Glynn. Nora Hurlev Eileen Dvorak and Sabina Hughes. Funeral frpm the Frank A. Welsh Sons Funeral Home. 780 Broadway.

Mondav. lay 18 at 8 a.m. Requiem High Mass St Rose Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends roost kindly invited. Visiting hours Saturday 7-9.

Sunday 2-4. 7-9. KILGARRIFF Formerly of Brook line, May 15. Mary Crowley (. de-voter! wife rtl the late Patrick Kil- Jiarriff, and devoted mother of the ate Mrs.

Mary Grenier. and Mrs. Julia Bova, and sister of Mrs. Catherine Gormley and Timothy Crow ley, Doth of Boston, funeral from the Frank T. LaUy Funeral Home, in by Edward beloved husband of ranees A.

Hvrn Ma nn. nf 177 Erie st and father of Edward Ma- lone of St. Johns seminary; beloved son of Mabel (Kennedy) and the late Edward A. Malone and brother of Charlotte Parker of Miami Beach. Mabel Fontaine of Quincy.

Gertrude Burke of Watertown. Alice Gavin of Cam bridge, Frances Ciccarelli of Tews- bury, George V. of woourn, Cyril of Watertown, John of Randolph. James of Cambridge. Robert of Watertown.

Charles of Lowell and Joseph of Cambridge. Funeral from the John J. Donahue Sc Son Cof Funeral Home. 66 Magazine st. Monday.

May 18. at 8 a.m. Con- celebrated Mass of the Resurrection at fi a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours 2-4, 7-10 p.m.

MARK Of Stow, formerly of May- nard. May 15. Selma (Korhonen. mother of Mrs. Helen Mark Ketola and Mrs.

Ranffhild M. Nelson, both of Maynard. and close friend of Karl Malm of stow, funeral service Sunday, 2:30 p.m., at the Twombly Funeral Home. 42 Summer May nard. Visiting hours 2-4 p.m.

and 7-9 D.m. Saturday. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Maynard Emblem Club No. 205. Community Service Fund.

MfCARTHY In West Foxbury, May 15, Thomas beloved father of Phyllis Boscara of South Carolina, brother of James of West Rox-hurv. Funeral from the William J. Gormley Funeral Home. 2055 Centre nr. LaGrange st.j.

tsi ui- niKi, Monday, iviay 10. at a.m. Hieh Mass of Reauiem in the Cathe dral of Our Lady of the Annuncia tion, 7 VFW Parkway. Kosnndaie at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited- Visiting hours Saturday 7-10 and Sunday 2-5 7-10.

In lieu of flowers donations may be sent to the Hemophilia Foundation, Box Hemo JFK Building formerly of Briehton. May 14. 1970. Blanche M. (Wright), beloved wife of the late Charles McGowan; mother of John W.

of Belchertown, Kevin E. of Abington. Mrs. Dorothy E. ATnllen.

Mrs. Mary A. Daly. Mrs. Marjorie Horan.

Mrs. Phylis Demp- sey. all of Brighton, ana Mrs. Father R. Ouinlan of Watertown.

Also survived by 16 grandchildren anri 12 srreat-erandni aren. fu neral service at the J. Warren Sul livan Funeral Home, 33 Hensnaw Brighton (opposite St. Elizabeth's Hospital). Monday at 11 a.m Relatives and friends invited.

Visit ing hours Saturday 7-9 and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Past President of the Emblem Club of Newton 8. Tn lien of flowem it Is requested that memorials be made to the Massachusetts Assn. for the Blind, 120 Boylston Boston. Mil I FR On Friday, May 15.

Philip of 429 wasnineton urooKune (suddenly), beloved husband of So- 5hia I Cohen devoted father of eanne Sands of Brookline. dear brother of Bertha Traunstein ana Lillian Miller, both of Brookline. Services at the Levine Chanel. 470 Harvard Brookline, on Sunday. May 17.

at 10 a.m. Please omit flowers. Remembrances in his memory may be made to the Heart Fund. MURRAY In West Roxbury. May 15th, Richard P.

Beloved husband of Miriam V. (McCarthy) devoted step-father of Francis X. Mahoney. of Baton Rouge. La.

Funeral from the William J. Gormley Funeral Hnme. 2055 Centre st. (near La- Grange st) WEST ROXBURY. Monday.

May 18. at 8 a.m. solemn High Mass of Requiem in St. Theresa's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours Saturday 7-9. Sunday 2-4. 7-9. Past Commander John T. Fallon Post.

V.F.W.; Past Commander Military Order of the Purple Heart: Late member West Roxbury Post A.L.. No. 167. Rose Croix Council K. of C.

No. 1331: Bishop Chevrus Assembly. K. of C. Rainbow Division WW.

St. Theresa's H.N.S and p-on Carmen's Union. Local Nn 589. CHANGE OF NOTICE NELSON Of Reading. May 13.

Velma of 30 Scotland sister of Janet E. of Reading, daughter of Leroy L. of Lynn and Mrs. Lillian (Hussey) Spaulding of Miami. Fla.

Services at the Douglass Funeral Home, corner of Sanborn and Woburn Reading, Monday, May 18, at 2 p.m. Friends may call at the Douglass Funeral Home, Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. NORTON Of No. Quincy. May 13, Robert F.

Norton of 19 Billings brother of Mrs. Alice N. Pierce, Miss Olive Norton of Boston. Thorn. as E.

Norton of Milton, and Mildred A. Norton of New Jersey. Relatives ana friends are invited tn attenrl th services from the Deware Brothers Memorial cnapei. 576 Hancock st, Wollaston, Saturday. May 16 at 1 p.m.

Friends may visit at the funeral home Friday evening 7-9 p.m. O'NEILL In Arlington, May 14, 170. residence 233 Mass Cornelius beloved son of the late Catherine (Parnevl anrl Feli-v O'Neill: brother of Ellen E. and the late, Catherine Julia A. and ieaerick j.

rNcui. uneral from the John E. McAvoy Funeral Home. 223 Mass Monday at 9 a.m. followed by a Con-celebrated Hieh Mass of Requiem in St.

Agnes Church at 1Q o'clock. Relatives and lrienas are invitea. visitme hours Saturday and Stinrlav. 2-4 and 79 P.m. Veteran of WW II.

U.S.A. re- tirea. iviemper Hoston carmen union. jro. PAYNE In Maiden, May 15.

Kesiah iHoiioway) of 25 Washington mother of Ruth Gilligan, Edna Gramolini. Hilda Ahearn, Alfred, Robert and Wliam Payne. Services at Robinson Chanel, 809 Main Melrose. Monday, at 2 p.m. Friends may call Saturday anc Sunday, 2-4 and 7-9.

POLCI In North End. May 15. Au relio beloved husband of Nellie iVenti) and father of Christopher of Somerville. Gaetano of Maiden and Ralph and Aurelio Jr. both of North End.

and brother of Ralph of North End. and Mrs. Catherine Garaofolo and Mrs. Anna Tonto danto both of East Boston. Funeral from the Joseph A.

Langone Jr. Funeral Home. 58 Merrimac and New Chardon Boston. Monday at 8:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem High Mass in St.

Leonard Church. Hanover at 9:30 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours, Saturday and Sunday 2-4 and 7-10. Pl'OPOLO In East Boston.

May 15. Kaiph (Hoot-sie). oeiovea nusDana of Jennie (nee Parziale); devoted father of Nicholas Ralph and Joseph John of East Boston; brother of Angelo and Josephine Pelligrini of East Boston, John of Chelsea, and the late Rocco. Funeral from the Ranino Memorial Home. 9 Chel sea st.

(Maverick sq.l. Monday at 8 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass in the Sacred Heart Church at 8:45. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-10.

Interment St. Michael's Cemetery. Parking in rear of funeral home. ROSE Unexpectedly In Stoughton. May 15, Margaret M.

(sweermani. age 65. of 75 Winter wile of Ar. chibald "Archie sister of George Sweetman of Litchheia. Conn, fu neral from the Farley Funeral Home, 123 Walnut StouRhton on Monday at 9 a.m.

fo owed ny a High Mass of Requiem in the Immaculate Conception Church at 10 a.m. Visiting hours Saturday evening 7-9 and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9. ROSS Of Dorchester. May 15. Anna L.

iLampron), beloved wife of tne late Benjamin beloved mother of Mrs. Emily M. Mason of Maryland, Mrs. Anna L. Davidson of Plymouth, Mrs.

Margaret M. Kalinowski of Dorchester, Mack A. of Dorchester. Benjamin of Dorchester. Francis of Boston and David Ross of Dor chester: sister of Marie Jenkins of Hyde Park jmrl har ea Lampron of South Boston.

Also survived by 13 grandchildren, funeral irom tne O'Brien Funeral Home. 146 Dor chester South Boston. Mondav at 8. Funeral High Mass in St. Margaret's Church at 9 a.m.

Rela tives and friends invited. Visitme hours Saturday and Sunday 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. RUSSO In Revere, formerly of East Hoston. May 14th. Josephine, be loved wife of James and devoted molher of James Jr.

and Joseph of Revere. Bernlce DtGiulio of S'one- ham; daughter of Maria (nee Sim- mola of fast Boston, and the late Giasuoldo Baudama: sister of Maria Crradn. Concctta Guidara and Jo seph Baubanza of Last Boston. Anna ArinePa nf Everett. Agnes Galafaro and Rose Singirella of Jamaica Plain.

Funeral from the Rapino Memorial Home. 9 Chelsea st. (Maverick East Boston. Monday at 8:30. Solemn Requiem Mass in the Mount Carmel Church.

East Boston, at 9:30. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-10. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Parking in rear of funeral home.

MALDEN DA 2-0834 WEIR FUNERAL HOME 144 Ralen ROSL1NDALE FA 6 0461 FOLSOM FUNERAL HOME Belgrade Ait. Davis, Ells. Foy, ST. jonn Arsenault and mother of John E. Of Tarnna li'l gi.ii rai in tus ion, Mary Jane of "a iiM.V?as of HODKington James B.

of Weiiesley and Martha Curve st. Funeral from the George and Sor Funeral Home, 477 Washington WEIXESLF.Y. Monday, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends kindly invited. Visiting 'wuib ounudjr ana Al'fiUSTtNnVlrK f.mlv i South Boston, May 15, George, de- ru nusuana or Alexandra jLaiewsmi, and loving father of Mrs.

Anna Akusis of New York, airs. Antinma Burns, Stella Augus- uuuiiu, nn. Jennie uedraitis. all of South Boston, and brother oi IVlrs. Anna Riritnu'ir.

iv.Tnin SU1'V1VH alcn Ku dren and 3 great-grandchildren. Fu-I riu irom tne Joseph C. Lubin Funeral Home. 546 East Broadway. south Boston.

Monday. May 18 at 8 miiuwca Dy a solemn Kcquiem Mss St Peter's Lithuanian Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends kindly invited. Visiting o.iuiuay evening t-s. Sunday i-a p.m.

interment New -aivaiy. BAILEY Of Chelsea, formerly of Everett, Charles W. of 127 Spruce brother of Richard Bailey of Everett, Mrs. Adeline Osborne of Quincy and Harvey Bailey of Burlington. Funeral services will be held at the Chanel of J.

E. Henderson 517 Broadway, Everett, on Monday at 1 p.m. Friends may call at the chapel Sunday. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. BRANDT On Friday.

May 15, Laurel of 88 Lawton Needham. dear daughter of Martin B. and Ruth C. 'Cook sister of Dale and Jeff. Services at the Levine Chanel.

470 Harvard Brookline, Sunday. May 17, at 3 p.m. Memorial week at her late residence through Tuesday evening. Please do not send flowers, remembrances may be made to the charity of your choice. BROGNA Suddenly in Woburn, May 14.

Felix C. beloved husband of Rose (White) of 27 Tennessee father of Rose Marie Valente and Felix C. Brogna brother of Peter and Patsy; beloved son of Rose Brogna of Woburn. Funeral from the Marashio Funeral Home, corner of Fowle and Mt. Pleasant Monday at 8 a.m.

Con- celebrated Funeral mass in St. Anthony's Church at 9 a.m. Visiting nours saturaay y-iu and Sunday 2-4 and 7-10 n.m. In lien of flowers. donations in his memory may be maae to tne riearc una.

BRUNNOCK In Milton, suddenly, May 14, Edmund beloved husband of Lorraine C. (nee Ochsi, father of Edmund Denise and Maura A. Brunnock. son of Catherine c. (nee Kenneally) and Thomas Brunnock of Milton, brother o( Margaret M.

Walsh of Milton, Mis. Eileen J. Sanuth of H.vde Park. Residence 348 Central Funeral from the John G. Malloy Milton Fu neral Home, 1126 Washington uurcnesiei, Lower Mills, on Monday.

MaV 1ft at A am High Mass in St. Elizabeth's Church a m. neiativcs and tnentls mnaiy mviiea. visiting hours. Saturday and Sunday 2-4 and 7-10 p.m.

Parking in mar nf h.A Late member McKcon Post Ameri can Vets i No. 14H. Pere Marquette Council of Smith Rnstivn Cjub and past president of Retail Liquor Dealers Assoc. COFFON In Cambridge. May 15, luiusani oi ziz Harvard it, beloved wife of the late Roman; mother of the late Eileen Ft (Uffon Ferazani: grandmother of jnajniona Lawrence great aiauuinyuicr oi rtaymond L.

rerazani; sister of William and nurns ana Joseph lirogan. Funeral from the William T. Hickey Sons Funeral Home. 175 Huron Monday at 8 a.m. Requiem High Funeral Mass In St Mail 's Church at 9 a.m.

Relatives and friends kindly invited. Visiting hours Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment Cambridge Cemetery. Parking opposite funeral home. COI.UJRATH In Annandale.

Virginia. Mav 15. John hi'sband of the laie vrare K. coldbath, residence I 7JU8 Slate Crest drive. lormeriy of Elliot Milton, father of Mrs.

Dorothy W. Daniels of Annandale. Va also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral services Sunday. May 17 at the Wickcns and Troupe Funeral Home.

26 Adams Ouiney at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours at the funeral home. Saturday 7-9 p.m. Interment private.

50 year member of Rab-boni Lodge AF AM. Cl'MMINOS Of DeLeon, May 12. formerly of Natick and Fra-mtngham. Thomas husband of Monica (Molonyi Cummings. De-Leon Springs, father of Grace McClean; brother of Herbert Cum.

mrngs. Graveside committal service at Edgell Grove Cemetery, Grove Framingham Sunday, May 17 at 3 p.m. DAVIDSON In Randolph, formerly of Cambridge, May 15. Mary A. (Broderick).

formerly for 27 Newtown beloved wife of the late William F. Davidson: mother of William F. Davidson Eileen Ejliot and the late Edward F. Davidson; sister nt (Nora) Mahouev. Funeral from the f.onn Burns Sons Funeral Home ,105 Broadway, Cambridge, luoncwy, Mav is at 8 a.m.

Con-celebrated Mass in St. Mary's Church at 10. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-9 a.m. DAVIS In Auhumdale, May 14, Newell E.

of 10 Auburn terrace, husband of the late Grace E. (uiarki; lamer or Abbie Barteilo; brother of Alice M. Jones, Ralph W. Davis. Services at the Newton Cemetery Chapel, Monday at 2 P.m.

Relatives and friends invited. Calling hours at the T. J. Lyons Funeral Home, 1479 Washington West Newton, Saturday 7-9, Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. DONOVAN, Suddenly, of Mission Hill, May 14.

Kevin J. Late resi dence, 613 Parker st. Beloved son Of JoseDh and T.tllian (Hur ley) Donovan: devoted brother of Joseph John Arthur Daniel Michael. Martin. James and Mary Donovan, all of Mission Hill: loving grandson of Joseph C.

and Katherine E. (Danehvi Donovan of Milton. Funeral from the David J. O'Connor Funeral Home. Tremont opposite Mission Cluirih Rectory.

Monday. May 1R, at 8 a.m. High Mass of Requiem in the Mission Church at 9. Relatives and friends respectfully in vited. Visiting hours Saturday 7-10 m.

and Sunday 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Interment. St. Joseph's Cemetery. West Roxhury.

Parking in rear of lunerai pome. DI'FFT In Charlestown. May 15. 1070. Grare A tt QQ trim loved daughter of the late Charles ana Mary Butler) Duffy: sister of Mrs.

Elinore Corcoran of Weston ana mis. rtose rati of somerville. Funeral from the Frank H. Carr Funeral Home. 99n RnnltAr Hill Monday at 8:15 a.m.

Requiem High Mass in St. Francis De Sales Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends are Invited. Visiting hours Saturday 7-9, Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. EI.I.S Of Weymouth, May 14, Rode- nrn oeiovca nusbana of Ida (Bates) Ells of 53 Calnan circle Weymouth, father of Lt.

Benjamin N. Ells. W.F.D. of East Weymouth and Florence E. Kohler of North Weymouth.

Funeral service at the Congregational Church of East Weymouth on Sunday at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours at the Mortimer N. Perk Funeral Home, 870 Broad EAST WF.VMOUTH. Saturday, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be sent to the Memorial Fund of the Congregational Church. 1320 Commercial East Weymouth. Odd Fellows Service at the Funeral Home, Saturday at 8 p.m. EMKRSON May 14. In Haverhill.

Perley W. Emerson of 100 Water beloved husband of Sarah (MacPhee) Emerson, father of James E. Emerson, Groveland and Mrs. Lewis Jones (Viola), of Tewks-burv. His funeral will be held Mon day morning at 8 o'clock from the Thomas P.

Noonan Funeral Home. 52 Salem Bradford, followed by a Requiem High Mass at 9 o'eock In Sacred Heart Church, Bradford. Interment in I.vnnwood Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home Sunday 2-4 and 7- P.m. FvmV Tn ninnrester.

Mav 14. 1970. Mr. Edward 70. of 5 Gott Rockport.

husband of the late Dorothy H. (Clarke) Fanjoy; son of Mrs. Maude (Llngley) ranjoy oi St. John. Newhrunswick.

Canada, father of Edward F. Fanjoy Jr. of Boston, David L. of Princeton, New Jersey and Philip of South Eas-ton. brother of Mrs.

Ruth M. Rowley of Somcrs, Ct. Deceased was the former executive manager of the First National Bank of Boston. vruirn. in CVntreville.

NfW Brunswick. Canada on Sunday at 2 p.m. Visiting hours at tne James Greelv Funeral Home. 212 Washing ton Gloucester on Saturday from 3-9 and 7-8 P.m. DORCHESTER CE 6-4S7C FITZGIBBON FUNERAL HOME t.lt Adams St DORCHESTER CO 5-2500 SCALLY FUNERAL HOME riaaaant It of L.

of as L. of at i Why is the Lahey Clinic -having so much trouble finding a new home? People seem to think it is an illustrious institution, that would grace somebody else's town. The latest community to oppose relocation from Boston is Belmont. Abutters to the 240-acre grounds of McLean Hospi-" tal didn't want Lahey to move in on 55 acres of it for a hospital and clinic building. They feared increased traffic and loss of a green area.

Lahey Clinic officials, who had been investigating the site, decided to discontinue discussions with McLean. Dr. Francis de Mar-neffe, director of McLean, expressed disappointment, saying the Lahey Clinic: would have been an asset to the community as well as serving the medical needs of both' institutions. The clinic specializes in diagnostic problems. The Lahey Clinic is a foundation and questions about taxes have been raised in some areas.

Towns where sites have been sought include Westwood, Weston, Newton and Burlington. In Newton sentiment ran against the Clinic for fear it would affect operations of the Newton-Weiiesley Hospital. In other instances traffic and construction of motels and restaurants were cited in opposition. A site still being investigated and one which some Lahey Clinic officials have always favored is New England Executive Park in Burlington. It is near Rte 128 and the Burlington Shopping Mall.

This area has several nearby commercial prop- erties and also some greenf areas. It also is, the site of, the Massachusetts Hospital Association computer head-i quarters and administra-' tive center. At present the Lahey1, Clinic surgeons use the New England Deaconess Hospital in Roxbury fo hospitalization of their patients. HERBERT BLACK Kelley says he gave loot- to Angiulo John Kelley of Water-town testified yesterday in federal court that he had executed five or six successful armored car robberies in the last few years but that he was unable to give any estimate of the total haul. "I would say it was a lot of money," Kelley said.

Kelley is the chief government witness at the trial of Gennaro Angiulo of the North End, Charles Cominico of Braintree and Benjamin F. Tilley of West Roxbury. Angiulo is charged with being an accessory after the fact to the July 26, 1966 armored car robbery at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Jamaica Plain. The other two defendants are charged with the VA armored car robbery. Kelley had testified previously that he took a bag containing $15,000 of the VA armored car loot to Angiulo and that Angiulo had exchanged this money for $11,200 in other currency.

After a blistering cross examination by defense lawyers, Edward F. Harrington, chief of the federal Strike Force in Boston, asked Kelley point blank if there was any doubt in his mind about Angiulo being the man who had changed the currency. "None whatever, said Kelley. The witness said he brought the money to Angiulo about two weeks after the robbery. Funeral Monday for E.

M. Brunnock The funeral of Edmund M. Brunnock of 348 Central Milton, who died yesterday, will be held Monday at St. Elizabeth's Church where a funeral Mass will be sung at 9 a.m. Payne.

Kesiah i Polci. Aurelio J. Puopolo, Ralph Rose. Margaret M. Rose, Anna L.

Russo, Josephine Secord. Harriet Sherman. Arthur Griffin. Bridie Hensey, Harold H. Hoffman.

Ernest R. Kaplan. Bernard Skane, Ann Maria Smith. John E. Smith, William P.C.

St George, Mary Kilgarriff, Mary Stride. Rev. W.F.A. Sullivan. Sister Rita Toomey.

Margaret Vasconcellos. A. J. Vokes. Leonard Yeager, Mary Klemins, Isadore Knowles, Edward 1 Kulbersh, Minnie Lake.

Joseph F. Sr. Landrey. W. J.

Laura, Theresa Lawler. Joseph L. SHERMAN Of Belmont, suddenly, May lo, Arthur, husband of Helen (Perkins) Sherman, brother of Mrs. Adele S. Schnack of Mrs Hazel Vallentyne of and Fred Sherman of Me.

Services at the Short. Williamson Diamond Funeral Home. 53 Trapelo Monday, May 18 at 3 p.m. Those who desire may send memorial contributions to me cnarity ot weir cnoice. SKANE In Charlestown, May 15 Ann Marie, beloved daughter of Ed ward and Vanda (Farber); sister of Veronica Ann Skane.

Funeral from 86 Baldwin Monday morning at 9:15 a.m. High Mass of the Anffels in St. Francis de Sales Church at 101 ciock. Relatives and friends invit ed. Visiting hours Saturday and aunaay ana 4-lv p.m.

SECORD In Boston, unexpectedly, may 13. i70. Harriet (Wixon). fu neral service at the Waterman Chapel, 495 Commonwealth is.enmore Boston, on Monday. May 18 at 10 a.m.

Calling hours at xne cnapei on riaay 7-8 p.m.. sat uraay and Sunday 2-4 ana 7-B o.m. Please omit flowers. SMITH Of Revere, formerly of Maiden. May 15.

John beloved husband of Helen (Hayes); father of Helen, John, Robert- and Paul Smith; brother of Gilbert, Harvard, Robert, North Reading: Reginald, Tewksbury: and Albert Smith. Mai den; Mrs. Cecilia Webb, Tewks bury: Mrs. Rita March. Mrs.

Mary Fielding, Maiden. Funeral from the E. E. Burns and Son Funeral Home. 204 Main st.

Maiden. Monday, at 8:15. Reauiem High Mass in The Church of tha Sacred Heart at 9. Relatives and friends, kindly invited. Visiting hours Sat- uraay ana sunaay pan.

SMITH Tn Gloucester. Mav 15. 1970. William P.C. Smith.

65, husband of Melissa (Collins) Smith, of 3 Norwood Rockport. Funeral nn Monday, at 11 a.m in First Con gregational Church. Rockport. Buri-i ai ueean urove uemeiery. visiting hours Sunday from 7-9 p.m.

at Burgess and Mackey uneral Home. 177 Main Rockport. GEORGE Formerly of Newton, in Marlboro. May 14. Mary L.

(Mor-iell) St. George, beloved widow of the late Napoleon St. George; mother nf Jnsenh E. of Marlboro. Robert J.

of Arkansas City, Kansas; beloved sister of Miss Laura Mor-rell of Ashland; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the John J. Brown Sons Funeral Home. 95 West Main Marlboro, Monday, at 9 a.m. with a High Mass of Reouiem in the Immaculate Con ception Church at 10 Friends may visit at the funeral home, Saturday and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9.

STRIDE In Beverlv. May 15th. Rev. William F. A.

Stride, husband of the late Katharine (Pollard) Stride of Eastern Point, Gloucester, aged 82 years. Funeral services will be Vielrl at st Mary's Enisconal Church Rockport, Monday, May 18th, at 2 p.m. Relatives ana irienas invited to attend. SULLIVAN Formerly of Callender st Dorchester, sister Rita Sullivan. M.M..

daughter of William Alice M. (Young) of Alton Hay. sister of Sister Virginia Sullivan, CSJ. of Brighton: Mrs. Alice Walsh of Quincy.

William F. Jr. of Pea-body, Mrs. Grace Travcrs of Milton. Mrs.

Kathryn Fennell of Weymouth. Mrs. Dorothy Cornelissen. Mrs. Ann Weaver, Mrs.

Mildred Wheeler. James and Edward Sullivan, all of New Hampshire. Funeral Saturday, j-m Mother House. Mary- knoll. New York.

Visiting hours Thursday evening. Friday afternoon an! In lien nf flnWerS do nation to be made to the Maryknolli Sisters of New York. TOOMEY Margaret in Boston, of 1 soutn Hunxinsxpn av-, uciuvru sister of the late Elizabeth Toomey, of Boston. Bridget Bennett. Hannah! Stanton, and Annie Kingston, West Quincy.

Reposing at the Joseph Sweeney Funeral Home. S-o COPELAND WEST QUINCY, until 9 o'clock Monday morning-Requiem High Mass in St. Mary's Church, West Quincy, at 10 clock. Relative anH friends are respect fully invited to attend. Visiting hour Saturday from 7-1U.

and sun day 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. Interment. St. Mary's. West Quincy VAsmsTFlt os In West Peabody.

suddenly. May 14. Antnony oe-i loved husband of Mary A. (Mc- Otiire). residence 19 Heath rd.

father of Joan Hardy and Ann Turner; brother of Charles. Repos ing at the Richard C. Kirby Funeral Home. 917 Bennington St. Orient Heights, East Boston, until l.Tnnriav at 9 a.m.

Solemn High Requiem Mass at St. Adelaide's Church. West Peabody, at 10 o'clock and friends ar respect fully invited to attend. Visiting hours, 2-4 and 7-10. VOKES In West Peabody.

May 14. 1970, Leonard, beloved husband of Helen (Hazard), farther of Leonard T. of Winchester. Donald E. Vokes of Cambridge, Mrs.

Grace Porter of Maine. Mrs. Ethel Murphy of Hanson, and Mrs. Barbara Hayes of Jamaica Plain; brother of Charles of Clarence of and Mrs. Ethel Galvin of Lawrence.

Also survived by 11 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Services from the Anthony F. Cota Son Funeral Home, 197 Washington Somerville, on Monday, May 18 at 10:45 a.m. Relatives and friends are most respectfully invited to attend. Visiting hours Saturday and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Late mem ber of somerville Masonic tajnge A.F.-A.M. Parking adjacent to funeral home. Lawrence and Salem papers please copy. YEAGER In Wareham. Aug.

5. Mary (Creney) Yeager. wite oi josenn Veaffur nf 10 Morse av. Funeral from the Stott Funeral Home. 332 Main Wareham on Monday morning at 8.

High Mass of Re- ouiem in St. patricK cnurcn at Rnrinl in St. Patriek's Cemetery, Natick. Calling hours Saturday nd Sunday a- and 7- p.m JOHN F. McKEON POST NO.

146 AMVETS We regret to announce the death of our Comrade Edmund M. Hrunnoen Members will meet at the Post Sun day night at 7 p.m. and proceed to the Milton Funeral Home. 1126 Washington Dorchester Lower Mills, for Ritual. Robert Timmons.

Cmdr Donald Sinclair. Ad). HAR MORIAH SOCIETY We sorrowfully announce the death of Brother Isadore Klemins. Service at the Solomon Chapel. 420 Harvard st, Brookline.

Sunday, May 17. at 10 a.m. LEO LIEBERMAN. President SAUL I. SELYA.

Secretary SOUTH BOSTON YACHT CLUB We regret to announce the death of Edmund Brunnock. JHlneral Mon day, May 18, from the John G. Malloy Funeral Home, Dorchester. Requiem High Mass In St. Elizabeth's cnurcn at a.m.

JAMES M. CONNORS. Comm. JOHN C. PESTIER.

Secy. IN MEM0RIAM ln--WNU iod mide wonderful MMher And He gave that dear Mother to tne. Take rare at her. God, In prare. ma the reM On earth, the wai the very beit.

Mirny. IQfi? torn Sadly mlnea by hit wife. Grace. Masses sal at Msrrkmll. I960 James Nihan 1970 Tenta Anniversary Mass et-braiea by James T.

Kil-lion. F.ndl. r.m.m b.rel by aa Ola Frl.ai. Kaplan of Chelsea and Norman Hiooks of ixanant; also survived by 4 grandchildren. Services at the Levine Chapel.

470 Harvard Brookline, Sunday, May 17, at 12 noon. Memorial week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Laine, 381 Nichols Norwood. Please do not send flowers.

Remembrances may be mad to th neari una. KLEMINS Entered into rest, May 15. Isadore. of 22 Atherton Brookline, beloved husband of Dorothy (Wolf), devoted father of Arline Berman of Natick, Irma Swart of Brookline and Joyce Richman of Appleton. dear brother of Jennie Karlin of Winthrop and Esther Weiner of Dorchester: also survived by seven grandchildren.

Services at the Solomon Chanel. 420 Harvard Brookline, Sunday, May 17, at 10 a.m. Memorial week will be observed at his late residence. Kindly omit flowers. Con tributions in his memory may be made to the charity of your choice.

KNOWI.es In Weymouth, May 14. jciwara beloved husband of Leone A. (Blachutta) of 47 Prospect father of Edward Frederick and Charles S. Knowles of the home address. Funeral from the Daniel H.

Clancy Funeral Home, 100 Washington Weymouth on Monday at 8 a.m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem in Sacred Heart Church at 9. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. veteran WW 11 ana pro- tessor Massacnusetts btate univer sity.

Lowell. KULBERSH Departed Friday. May 15. Minnie, 38 Mill Newton, beloved wife of Samuel: devoted mother of Sophie Singal of Newton Center, Nathan Kulbersh of Hampden. Ct and Benjamin Kulbersh of Israel and the late Isadore Kul bersh: also survived by ten grandchildren and four great-grandchil- dren.

Services were held at the Stanetsky Memorial Chapels, 1668 Beacon Brookline. Friday. May 15. Memorial Week will he ntv- served at the home of Mrs. Sophie Singal.

38 Mill Newton Center, Expressions of sympathy may be donated her memory to your favorite chanty. AKE Of No. Randolph, formerly of Chestnut Hill, suddenly. May 14. Joseph F.

Sr. Beloved husband of ricgina m. (sncrmani residence 11 Royal No. Randolph. Father of Joseph F.

Jr. of Framing-ham, and brother of Charles of Rockland. Nellie Lake of Wat-erville. and Mrs. Alice Osborne of Japan.

Also survived by 3 grandchildren. Funeral from the George J. Lacy Funeral Home, 129 Harvard Brookline. Monday morning at 7:30. followed by a High Mass of Requiem in St.

Bernadette's Church. No. Randolph, at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. Visiting hours Saturday and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9.

Interment Blue Hill Cemetery, Braintree, LANDREY In Waltham, May 14. 1970. formerly of Belmont and Lincoln. William beloved husband of Rita M. (Dwyer) of 84 Doty father of Winifred A.

Landrey and brother of Mrs. Edward (Lillian) Nee of Plymouth, Mrs. Thomas i ramieen i ivicuormicK, west kox-bury. and Leo Landrey. Wayne, Pa.

Funeral from the William J. Cox Funeral Home, 431 Trapelo Belmont on Monday at 9:15 a.m. Solemn Mass of Reauiem in the Church of St. Luke at 10 oclock. Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours Saturday 2-5 and 7-10 p.m., Sunday 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Interment, St. Patrick's Ometery. Watertown. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Cardia Unit.

Peter Bent Brig-ham Hospital, Boston. LAl'RA In Winthrop, May 15, Theresa (DeSalchi), beloved wife of the late Alfred Laura, devoted mother of Dominic of East Boston, Bruno of Lynnfieid. Libero of Winthrop, and Mrs. Margaret DePari of Winthrop. Funeral from Ernest P.

Caggiano Son Funeral Home, 147 Winthrop Monday at 9:15 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass in St. John the Evangelist Church at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-10.

LAWLER In Hyannis. May 15, Jo seph age 6b years, beloved husband of Louise (Clarke) Lawler, of mgntinga drive. South Yarmouth, formerly of Brockton and Lowell; brother of Mrs. Anna i. tiarvey ot unnhe Kobert L.

of Woburn. and John D. Lawler of Arlington. Funeral from the Doane Heal and Ames Funeral Chapel Bridge South Yarmouth, Saturday. Mav 16.

at 10:15 a.m fol lowed by a Requiem High Mass at St. Hius the Kith Catholic Church South Yarmouth, at 11 a.m. Rela tives and friends are invited to attend. Interment in Ancient Ceme tery. Yarmouth.

In lieu of flowers contributions may be sent to Bishop Connolly Catholic Charity Appeal. LEK John husband of Nancy Peabody Lee. died suddenly after a brief illness in Sydney, Australia on May 11 at the age of 54. A graduate of St. Paul School, Harvard College, class of 1938, and Harvard Business School, he had been associated for many years with Alcan Aluminum Ltd.

and at the time of his death was Vice Chairman and Managing Director of Alcan Australia Ltd. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Charles P. Lee and J. Philip Lee, a daughter, Margaret Lee, his father. Halfdan Lee, his sister, Mrs.

Albert Pratt and his brother. Richard W. Lee. Memorial services will be announced later. LEWIS In Dorchester.

May 13. 1970. fcmma oeioved wite of the late Teddy Lewis: mother of Hugh Lewis: sister of Mrs. Constance Munroe; devoted aunt of Edith Munroe. Vinten Parker and Con stance Williams.

She also leaves to mourn her loss a host of relatives and friends. Funeral from Chisolm's Funeral Chapel AT GROVE HALL. Dorchester, Monday, May 18 at p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Family present at the chapel Sunday evening 7-9 p.m.

Please omit flowers. LOVE In Brookline, May 15. George devoted husband of the late Mariory J. (Haggerty) Love, and beloved father of Frederick Mrs. Walter E.

(Mary) Tower, both of Brookline, Mrs. Francis (Grace) LeBurn of Roxbury and James F. Love of Connecticut. Funeral from the F. T.

Lally Funeral Home. 496 Harvard Brookline (near Com monwealth av. Monday morning at 9:15. Requiem High Mass in st Lawrence Church at 10 o'clock Relatives and friends are invited. interment Holyhood Cemetery.

Visiting hours Saturday 7-9. Sundav 2-4 and 7-9. Retired member of t' Brookline Fire Dept. MMOROWSKI In South Boston May i. jeizy.

oeiovea husband of Adella Plaskocmski i. residence 4 Glover court, devoted )' itiier of Stanley. Christine. Mary Jean. Loretta.

Georgie. Jimmie and Julie: brother of Theresa Pilat. Jo-senh Kaezmarz and Stefanie Czubik Funeral from the Baldyga Funeral Home. 16 Preble st. (at Andrew Monday at 8:15 a.m.

Requiem Hieh Mass. in St. Mary (Polish) Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends nrp resnertfullv invited. Vis iting hours Saturday 7-10 and Sun day 4 ana j-iu p.m.

EVERETT DU 9 0852 SHATTUCK FUNERAL HOME (iOS Broidwty MALDEN 324 0024 MARGESON FUNERAL HOME IS Mala at "Small Town Girl," and "The Young Philadelphi-ans." She also was active in radio and television. She had been inactive since 1960. Her husband's life was portrayed in a 1936 picture, "The Great Ziegfeld." It won an Oscar for Luise Ranier, who played Anna Held, an actress allegedly heartbroken when the producer married another woman. William Powell played Ziegfeld and Myrna Loy played Miss Burke. Miss Burke's years with Ziegfeld during his heyday were a time of lavish extravagance.

"He spent with a flourish, just like he did everything else," she recalled. "But he had impeccable taste. Very few showmen of today have the good taste Flo did." Ziegfeld once called her one of the 10 most beautiful women of all time. Educated in England and France, Miss Burke early showed surprising talents at pantomime, learned from her father, and this headed her toward the stage. As a young woman she was tall, slender but well-proportioned, with a face of regal beauty yet surprising mobility of expression, and a great gift for comedy.

Ernest Hoffman of So. Yarmouth SOUTH YARMOUTH Services will be held tomorrow at the Hallet Funeral Home on Station South Yarmouth, for Ernest Ray Hoffman, 72, a retired electronic specialist for Esso Standard Oil in Everett for over 30 years. Mr. Hoffman of 8 Rita died yesterday at Cape Cod Hospital after a short illness. He was born in Everett and had also resided in Norwood before moving to South Yarmouth two years ago.

He was a 50 year member of the Masonic Lodge in Winthrop and the first president of the Eastern Branch of the Electronics Instrument Society of America. Mr. Hoffman leaves a son, Walter R. Hoffman of South Yarmouth. LOS ANGELES Billie Burke, a great Broadway beauty when the century was young who won later renown as a madcap movie comedienne, has died at the age of 84.

While starring in New York musicals she met and married Florenz Ziegfeld, the master showman. She later called her 18 years with him her most important role in life. In Hollywood, her forte was portraying types like the wealthy, slightly neurotic hostess who turned fluttery then fell apart when her party plans went askew due to some mishap. She portrayed a friendly witch in the classic "Wizard of Oz." Other well-known roles were in the "Topper" series at Eight" and "The Man who Came to Dinner." She was born in Washington, D.C., daughter of an English clown who billed herself as Billie Burke. Her given name was Mary but she used Billie professionally.

Her stage debut came in 1902 as John Drew's leading lady in London's Pavillion Music Hall production of "My Wife." Broadway impresario Charles Frohman saw the red-haired beauty and persuaded her to return to America for starring roles. Enrico Caruso, the great tenor, showered her with flowers. Somerset Maugham, the British novelist, took her to tea and dancing. Other admirers were authors Mark Twain and Booth Tarkington. Then in 1914 she met Ziegfeld, famed for his productions with bevys of beautiful girls.

He was at his peak when they married and broke when he died in 1932. But she called their time together the happiest of my life." She came to Hollywood and appeared in "A Bill of Divorcement" with Katherine Hepburn and John Barrymore. Miss Hepburn emerged a star. Miss Ruike's performance made her much in demand for character parts. Her1 later films included: "Father of the Bride," "Father's Little Dividend," "Breakfast in Hollywood," "Bachelor Daughter" and 490 Harvard ct, Brookline, mr.

Commonwealth Ave. Monday morning, at 9:15. Requiem High Mass in St Aldan's Church, at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Walnut Hills Cemetery.

Visiting hours Saturday i-v, Sunday z-4 and 7-9 p.m. UNVEILINGS Th- I'nveiling of a Memon I to tne lat- ELLA B. GINSBURG II be ho.il Sundav. Mi 17. a a in.

at Adath Jeshurun Cet eterv Grove West Roxbury. Rela'ivcs and friends invited. An Unveiling of a Memorial to the late LENA RITTENBERG Will be held Sunday. May 17. 1970 at 10:30 a.m.

at Olita Cemetery. Baker t. West Roxbury. Relatives and friend kindly-invited..