The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 45

The Boston Globe Thursday, February 16, 1978 45 OBITUARIES Patient called psychotic Harold Wells, was Somcrvillc mayor Paul Governoli, at 56, football star in 40s Associated Press Somerville. for many goun Square, years. -n -m I -A" Funeral Mass will be celebrated tomorrow at 9 a.m. in St. Thomas Aquinas" Church, Nahant, for Harold W.

Wells, 64, mayor of Somerville in 1960 aneh-1961. He was a resident of Nahant and-died Monday in Somerville a long illness. Mr. Wells was born in Somerville. He-was a graduate of Bridgton Maine and attended Tufts Collegia where he majored in chemistry.

Mf' Wells served in the Navy during World War II. Tie ran for Mayor of Somerville in 1959 after having served as city asses-sor'for four years. He was owner and manager of Marwel Jewelers in Ma- DR. MARTHA MAY ELIOT 1964 photo SAN DIEGO Paul Governali, former New York Giants quarterback and head football coach at San Diego State, has died after an extended illness, it was announced yesterday. He was 56.

Mr. Governali, who died Tuesday at Kaiser Hospital, was named to an All-America team at Columbia University and was called the nation's top collegiate quarterback in 1942. After three years in the Marines, he played professionally with the Boston Yanks of the All America League before joining the National Football League Giants. Mr. Governali became an assistant coach under Lou Little at Columbia in 1950 and was named head coach at San Diego State in 1956.

Mr. Governali compiled a five-year record at 11-27-4 at San Diego State before resigning under fire following the 1960 season. James McDonald, 78 Fireman, special policeman James J. McDonald, 78, of Auckland street, Dorchester, died yesterday in Boston City Hospital after a long illness. He was a former Boston firefighter who served 30 years in the department.

Then he worked 20 years as a special police officer at Fenway Park. By Nils J. Bruzelius Globe Staff A Boston psychologist testified yesterday in US District Court that he believed a teenage retarded girl at Boston State Hospital may have been psychotic because she told him she had visual hullucinations. Henry Burkin said the young woman also showed "anxiety" that was "characteristic" of someone who was psychotic, not just mentally retarded. Whether or not the young woman was truly psychotic may have an important bearing on whether her care at Boston State is judged medically acceptable, a decision that will have to be made by US District Judge Joseph L.

Tauro. Lawyers for seven patients who filed the case hope to establish a precedent that hospitalized mental patients have the right to refuse treatment they don't want, particularly the use of antipsychotic medications and locked "seclusion" rooms. The patients also allege that they were victims of malpractice. They are seeking $1.2 million in damages from 14 psychiatrists and one spychologist who care for them. Burkin, who coordinates programs for the retarded in the Tufts-Bay Cove Mental Health area, provided consultation to the staff at Boston State Hospital's Austin Unit while the young woman was a patient there.

He testified yesterday as the trial of the controversial patients' rights suit resumed in court following a nearly four-week recess. The progress of the trial, which began in early December, has frequently been slowed by unrelated criminal cases to which the court must give In 1957. Mr Wells was selected by the Somerville Post. American Legion, as "The Man of the Year" in Somerville. He was former chairman of the Somerville Heart Drive, was past president of the Somerville Lions Club, past exalted ruler of the Somerville Lodge of Elks, and former chairman of the Lions Club eye bank drive He was active in the work of the Moose and Eagles, and at one time was military aide to Gov.

Foster Furcolo. After being defeated in 1961 for a second term as mayor of Somerville by Lawrence Bretta, Mr. Wells abandoned politics. "There's a whole new breed in there now," he told a Globe reporter several years ago. "It's all over for me politics.

I won't go down in history, that's for damned sure. But when I was in office, at least I was honest and sincere." He leaves his wife, the former Josephine R. Sileno; his mother, Mary E. (Coughlin) Wells of Somerville; two sons, James P. Wells of Niantic, and Richard Wells of Revere; a sister, Dorothy L.

Marshall of Braintree. There are five grandchildren. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Nahant. Martha Eliot, world leader in child care mi ill iim it a i By Edgar J. Driscoll Globe Staff Memorial services will be held in mid-March at Harvard University Church in Cambridge for Dr.

Martha May Eliot, 86, who died Tuesday in her home on Francis avenue, Cambridge. She was a world leader in child care and public health. Although she never married or had children of He joined the Boston Fire Department after receiving his honorable discharge from the Army. First assigned to Readville, he was soon transferred to Ladder 5 in South Boston. He retired from that post in 1951 and worked the Fenway Park police job.

He leaves a daughter, Ruth M. Condry of Dorchester; a sister, Anna Somerville of Quincy, and a brother, D. Joseph McDonald of Dorchester. A funeral Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Saturday in St.

William's Church, Dorchester. Burial will be in New Calvary Cemetery, Mattapan. HAROLD W. WELLS Alex Bradford, 51, gospel singer, composer, stage and television actor Burkin testified that he never doubted that the retarded girl was psychotic, even though he had sworn in an earlier deposition that he never did "draw a conclusion" on that question. Under questioning by Clyde Bergstresser, one of the patients' attorneys, Burkin said his assertion during the deposition meant he had never "formulated" a formal diagnosis for the girl.

He said that, nevertheless, he had a clear "impression" she was psychotic. Burkin said he did not know whether her reported hallucination was merely an imitation of the psychotic patients around her. He acknowledged that being in an "inappropriate" setting might have increased her anxiety. CI urns, ii immfr 'k'iwTg LEGAL NOTICES Associated Press 'NEWARK, N.J. Alex Bradford, composer, gospel singer and Broadway actor, died at Beth Israel Hospital here yesterday two weeks after suffering a stroke.

He was 51. Mr. Bradford, of Newark, lapsed into a coma after the stroke and never regained consciousness, a hospital spokesman said. "He was not ill before that," said John Dzwonar, manager of the Creative Movement Repertory Theater, which Mr. Bradford founded here in 1975.

"He had no history of illness, he just collapsed. was very, very energetic and cc'elative. He was always writing around the clock. He would work for three days, day and night, and then sleep for h. native of Alabama, Mr.

Bradford's gospel album, "Too Close To Heaven," sold a million copies after its release 20 ye.ars ago. -ln 1951 he was chosen for a feature rate 'in an early off-Broadway musical, "Black Nativity." He also played that role in a recent public television production of the musical. He received an Obie award for his role as a minister in the play, "Don't Bother Me, I Can't Mr. Bradford wrote most of the music for the current "Your Arms Too Short To Box With God," which has been nominated for a Tony award. He ajl.o' played the minister in the New Y'ork and Philadelphia productions of theplay.

Carter invited Mr. Brad Title VII. E.S.A.A. Public Hearing In accordance with Federal Regulation, Title VII Emergency School Aid Act Public Law 92-318 the Boston School Department, City Wide Advisory Committee has been established to oversee the program, whose purpose is to meet the special needs incident to the elimination of minority group isolation and discrimination among student and faculty in elementary and secondary schools. The purpose of the committee is to aid in the formation of needs to be addressed, and given critical reading to the proposal, to review and receive reports on ESAA Program activities, members will serve as a liaison personnel among the home, ESAA Project and the School Department.

The Public Hearing of the "1978-79 Draft Basic and Pilot Project Proposal" will be held Friday, February 17, 1978, 26 Court Street, Boston, first floor Auditorium at 5:30 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend. For more information, please call Mr. John M. Gray, ESAA Project Director at 726-6525.

ford to the White House last October to perform before 500 members of the "Peanut Brigade," Carter's Georgia election campaign workers. Rita Abely, 63 Marine Corps veteran The funeral of Rita L. Abely, 63, of Winthrop, a veteran of World War II service in the Women's Marine Corps, will be held tomorrow with a Mass at 10 a.m. in St. John the Evangelist Church, Winthrop.

Miss Abely died, Tuesday following a long illness. She was born in Winthrop, daughter of the late Ellen and William F. Abely, who for many years was chairman of the Winthrop Board of Assessors. She was a graduate of Winthrop High School. She leaves two sisters, Eleanor Smith of Natick and Mary A.

Ring of Dorchester; and five brothers, Thomas E. of Canton, William of Needham, Goerge and retired police Sgt. Paul V. of Winthrop and Edward C. Abely, of Reading.

George W. King, 63 NEW BEDFORD Services for George W. King, 63, retired principal of the Cooke School and the John B. De-Valles School, were held Saturday. A native of Worcester and a resident of Chancery street, Mr.

King died Feb. 6 in St. Luke's Hospital. He leaves his wife, Lucille C. (Pedroza); two sons, David of South Dartmouth and Russell King of Abing-ton; and a grandchild.

MEMBERS ARE ILKA CHASE 1959 photo Ilka Chase, 72, actress, author, radio, TV hostess MEXICO CITY Ilka Chase, an American actress on the Broadway stage and later an author of books on love, marriage and world travel, died early yesterday in a hospital. She was 72. A spokeswoman for the American British Hospital said Miss Chase was admitted on Tuesday and died at 1:30 a.m. She declined to give the cause of delth. Miss Chase was a resident of Cuernavaca, a resort 50 miles south of Mexico City.

Her husband, Dr. Norman Sager Brown, whom she married in 1945, was not immediately available for comment. The hospital said it had not yet been notified of funeral plans. Born April 8, 1905 in New York City, Miss Chase was the daughter of Edna Woolman Chase, the editor of Vogue magazine. Mr.

Gabeno Martinez Paz Mr. Rudi Cruz Mr. Michael Fung Ms. Laurie O'Shea Mrs. Tui Chu Szeto Mrs.

Lena Taylor Mr. George Bolanes Mr. Choi Wai Chin Mrs. Hat tie McKinnis Mr. Randall Chin Mr.

William Feeney Mr. Vernon Sport Mrs. Qumin Roderquez Mrs. Barbara Powers Mrs. Luisa Serra Mrs.

Dawn Morgan Ms. Kathy Randle Ms. Theresa Yong Ms. Janice Coumunes Ms. Valerie Wong Ms.

Siena Molina Ms. Heidi Meyer Ms. Julie Benders Ms. Portia Nelson her own, she was referred to often as "the world mother of today." Not without reason. She was the architect of many laws affecting children and the administrator of many more.

Millions of youngsters past, present and future remain her unknown heirs and beneficiaries. In the varied positions in which she served with distinction, Dr. Eliot displayed a remarkable understanding of international affairs, social work, medicine, public health, human relations, public relations and practical politics. All were used with one goal in mind better child care and family welfare service, in the broadest sense of the word, throughout the world. During her long career, this keen, kindly looking woman was always fighting for "a better quality job for She did this in a number of ways.

Working much of the time in high-level planning new generation brings new she quietly battled for the means whereby the maternal death rate and infant mortality were substantially reduced in this country and abroad; elimination of black and gray markets in babies; closer government participation in the improvement of health services throughout the nation; uniting the forces of health, social welfare and education in establishing imaginative programs for children; establishment of day care centers for working mothers; better trained personnel; and finding ways of preventing congenital defects and improving techniques to help children overcome the handicaps that cannot be prevented. A guiding light with the Children's Bureau for more than 30 years (she once called it "the conscience of the American people toward its Dr. Eliot was known on Capitol Hill as "Aunt Martha." Legislators would miss completely the iron purpose behind that disarming appearance until she made one flat statement or asked one straight question that drove to the heart of the matter. A member of a distinguished Boston Brahmin family with roots deep in the commonwealth's past (President John Adams was a forebear), Dr. Eliot was born in Dorchester, April 7, 1891, the daughter of Rev.

Christopher Rhodes Eliot, a Unitarian minister, and Mary Jackson (May) Eliot. Dr. Eliot was a graduate of the VVinsor School of Radcliffe College in 1913, and in 1918, of Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. She was the second woman ever to intern at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, then took a course in pediatrics at Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, Mo.

She returned to Boston and set up private practice. But not for long. "I liked the work and the contact with people." It was just aht I never felt comfortable asking for my fees," she said. So off she went to Connecticut, as the first woman resident physician at New Haven Hospital, teaching hospital for Yale University's School of Medicine. Her field was pediatrics.

In New Haven she found a chance to make a community study of rickets, which also took her to Puerto Rico. In the process she discovered cod liver oil and sunlight as remedies. Largely because of her pioneering work, rickets is almost a forgotten word among American parents today. In 1957, she became head of the Department of Maternal and Child Health at the Harvard School of Public Health, one of a handful of women ever to become full professors at Harvard. Three years later, at the age of 69, but with all the enthusiasm of a Cliffie embarking on her first job, Dr.

Eliot became chairman of the Massachusetts Commission on Children and Youth, a statewide citizen group specializing in community planning leading to action on behalf of the young. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID County of Middlesex Restoration Renovation of the Probate Court and Registry of Deeds Building 208 Cambridge Street Cambridge, Massachusetts The Board of County Commissioners of Middlesex County, through Mr. William P. ForristaM, Director ot Purchasing, Central Purchasing Department, 3rd Level, New Superior Court House, 40 Thorndike Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts will receive General Bids for the Restoration and Renovation of the Probate Court and Registry ol Deeds Building, 208 Cambridge Street. Cambridge, Massachusetts until 11:00 A.M., Monday, February 27, 1978, after which time the General Bids shall be publicly DEATHS DEATHS The Board of County Commissioners of Middlesex County, through Mr.

William P. ForristaM, Director of Purchasing, Central LEARNING Harvard Square' TRAVEL Cambridge, MA 02138 rntinATirm CENTER fo4 40 Thorndike Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts will receive Sub-Bids for the Restoration and Renovations of the Probate Court and Registry of Deeds Building, 208 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts until 11:00 A.M., Friday, February 17, 1978 after which time the filed Sub-Bids for Masonry, Miscellaneous and Ornamental Iron, Roofing, Sealing, Plastering, Painting and Plumbing shall be publicly opened and read aloud. The Board of County Commissioners of Middlesex County reserves the right to reject any Sub-Bid or and General Bid or part thereof or accept any bid or part thereof they may deem In the best interests of the County in accordance with Section 44D of Chapter 149 of the General Laws, as amended. Due to storm related problems. William P.

ForristaM Director of Purchasing YAVNER On Saturday, February 11, Tobias, of 316 Tappen Brookline, beloved husband of Ella (Edelstem), beloved father of Jeannette Epstein ot New Bedford. Ruth Sklar of Brookline, Dr. Murray Yavner of Winchester, Samuel Yavner of Revere, Sara Harden of Greensboro, N.C., and the late Minna Swerling, brother ot Pearl Mintz of Newton, Mary Siegel of Somerville, and the late Harry, Dr. Max and Dr. Benjamin and Myer Yavner, and Sadie Small.

Also survived by 10 grandchildren. Services at the Levine Chapel, 470 Harvard BROOKLINE, Friday, February 17, at 2 p.m Memorial Week will be private. ZIR AKIAN Of Jamaica Plain, suddenly, Varsenig (Manoopian), beloved wife of the late Setrak and mother of Albert of Avon and Michael of Boston. Also survived by one grandchild. Services in the Holy Trinity Armenian Church, 145 Brattle Cambridge, Saturday.

Feb. 18, at 10 a.m. Visiting hours at the Mardi-rosian Funeral Home, 576 Mt. Auburn WATERTOWN. Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.

Relatives and friends Invited. Prepare for a career in travel! We will train you In: Domesticinternational sir (ares Steamshipcruises, tlckitlngtours. RailroadsiBlieiilillHil Salts dynamics. Special features: Permanent faculty. Attractive Harvard Sq.

CimillijplaeiBMt classroom. assistance. Actual agency reference works. OPEN HOUSE: Feb. 22, 6:30 p.m.

LOST AND FOUND MONEY TO LOAN FOUND. White Basset Hound in Dorchester. Call 265-9144 anytime. Feb. 23, 12:00 Noon FOUND, turquoise necklace on Corey Brighton.

Call 277- 2979. 547-7750 Next Daj Cairu. Fu. 27 Affiliated with OVERLOADED WITH DEBT? REDUCE PAYMENTS WITHOUT ADDITIONAL BORROWING Law Offices. Hal K.

Levttte Government Center, Boston Open Evenings 227-1792 FOUND Ginger cat in Back BAy in blizzard. Call 266-0471. CRIMSON TRAVEL SERVICE JEWELRY missing In rec. break, confidential. Contact Mr.

Sumner; 617-755-0800; Reward. ANNOUNCEMENTS Licensed by the Commonweslih of Massachusetts Department ot Education LOST German Shepherd. Purebred male. Black tan and white. Brookline, Vt no tags.

Chain choke collar with nylon string weaving through loops. Answers to name ot Lock. Reward, call 738-1575. PAY DEBTS NOW Homeowners gel $2300. $4100.

S89O0 or more, qutckly and easily by calling Nancy, toll-tree at 1 -800-5S6-660O DOMESTIC CREDIT CORP. Suite 312, 419 Boylston St Boston. Mass DEATHS WALSH Of Boston, February 14. 1978, Frank beloved son ot the late Thomas and Annie (Man-ley) Walsh, brother of Mrs. Margaret Hayes and uncle of Paul Hayes, both of Georgia, dear friend of Mary B.

Brady of Jamaica Plain. Funeral from the P. E. Murray Funeral Home, 512 Centre JAMAICA PLAIN, Friday. February 17, at 8.

Funeral Mass in Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends most kindly invited. Visiting hours Thursday 2-4 and 7-9. Interment in Holyhood Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

Donations tn his memory may be made to the American Heart Association, 33 Broad Boston. WALSH In Washington, DC. February 14, formerly of Arlington, Clara L. (Gallant), wife of the late Robert H. Walsh.

Mother of Robert P. of SauguS; Richard T. of New York: John J. Walsh of Calif, and Mrs. Ann Wasilik of Md.

The funeral will be held from the Taltavull Funeral Home. 47-48 Wisconsin WASHINGTON, DC, Friday, followed by a Funeral Mass in the Chapel of the Sisters of the Holy Eucharist. Interment in Oak Grove Cemetery, Medford, Mass. WELLS Of Somerville. and Nahant, February 13, Harold (Former Mayor City of Somerville), beloved husband of Josephine R.

(Sileno) Wells and devoted father of James P. of Niantic, and Richard H. Wells of Revere. Devoted son of Mary E. (Coughlin) Wells and the late James B.

Wells and brother of Dorothy L. Marshall of Brain-tree. Also survived by 5 grandchildren. Funeral Friday, at 9 a.m. from the G.

F. McKenna and Son Funeral Home, 390 Medford SOMERVILLE. Funeral Mass of the Resurrection in the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, Nahant at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends are invited.

Visiting hours Wednesday 7-9 p.m., Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 m. Naval Veteran of WW II and late member of George Dil-boy Post No. 529 VFW. Somerville Post No. 377 A.L.

Past president of the Somerville Lions Club Past Exalted Ruler, Somerville Lodge of Elks No. 917; Past Governor Loyal Order of Moose and late member of Lodge No. 1819 Late member of Bunkerhill Council of and the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston. In lieu of flowers donations in his memory may be made to the American Heart Association 112 Cypress Brookline. Ma." WHEELER Formerly of Winthrop in Melrose, February 14, Alice (Lacey) Wheeler.

Beloved wife of John W. Wheeler. Also survived by many nieces and nephews Late member Cottage Park Yacht Club Ladies Bowling League Visiting hours and funeral private Funeral arrangements by the Maurice W. Kirby Funeral Home, 210 Winthrop WINTHROP. WIEHE Of Plymouth, formerly of Randolph and Avon, Albert husband of Helen (DeLisle); and father of Mrs.

Judith Levey of Randolph, Richard of Maryland Leslie of Boston and Dennis of Forrestdale, brother of Sr Cor-dula, C.S.J.; also ten grandchildren. Funeral from the Hurley Funeral Home. 134 South Main RANDOLPH. Friday at 9:15. Funeral Mass at St.

Mary's Church, Randolph at 10. Visiting hours Wednesday. 7-9. Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. TATE In Arlington.

February 15, WiMiam husband of Helen F. jMcElhinney) father of William F. Tate of Bolton and Barbara A. Welch of Winchester, brother of Albert l. Tate of Arlington, grandfather of Richard W.

and Ellen Welch, Maryanne and Elizabeth Tate. Funeral services at the Grannan Sons Funeral htome, 378 Mass. ARLINGTON. Saturday morning at 10 p.cJock. Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours Friday 2-4 and 7-9. TIBER! Of Needham, February 15.. Adelina (Forconi), beloved wtfa of the late Luigi Tiberi, rnqther of Ida Scaccia of Italy, Domenic, Italia PignatieMo. both of Weliesley, Joseph of Clear-, wter. Fla Frank or Dover.

Louis crt Needham. Also survived by 16 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren. Funeral from the' George F. Doherty and Sons Funeral Home, 1305 Highland NEEDHAM, Saturday at 9:15. Funeral Mass in Mary Immaculate of Lourdes Church, Newton Upper Fails at 10 a.m.

Relatives and friends kindly invited. Visiting hours Thursday 7-9. Friday 2-4 and 7-9. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Needham.

Late member of the Mt. Carmel Society of Newton. TINKHAM in Middleboro. Feb. 15.

Alfred husband of Mildred (Drake) Tinkham, aged 81 years. Funeral services Saturday at 11 a.rn. at the Titicut Parish Congregational Church Visiting hours at the Egger Funeral Home, 61 Pearl MIDDLEBORO. Friday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Titicut Parish Church.

TORTORELLA-Of Middleboro, Feb. 14, Louis husband of Theresa (Popel). father of Philip 3. Tortoretle of Avon. Funeral from the Hurley Funeral Home 134 South Main RANDOLPH, Saturday at 8:15 a.m.

Funeral Maes at St. Michael's Church, Avon at 9 a.m. Visiting hours Friday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. VOLPE-In Revere, Feb. 15, Marie (Mattera).

Wife of Peter Volpe and mother of Gloria Reardon of Watertown: Marie Darnell of Peter of Hawaii; Thomas of Georgetown and Virginia Alderman of Georgetown. Survived by 5 grandchildren. Sister ot Umber-to Matters of South Boston. Funeral from the Murray and Murray Funeral Home, 262 Beach REVERE, Saturday, Feb. 18.

at 9 a Funeral Mass at the Immaculate Conception Church at 10 a.m. Visiting hours Thursday 7-9 and Friday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery. VOS In Medford, Feb. 14.

Rita J. (Koning). wife of the late Christian, mother of Rita J. Carpi of Metrose, also survived by one grandchild. Services at the Allen Funeral Home.

23 Forest MEDFORD SQ Friday. Feb 17, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Thursday. 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

WAtCOTT Of Maynard, Feb 13, OMford beloved husband of Awne (Koski) Walcott. Father of CHrftord of Shrewsbury and Ftobert F. of Maynard Also survived by 7 grandchildren and 2 fire.at-grandchi(dren. Funeral rom trie Martin Doran Funeral Home. 12 Lincoln Friday rnorninq at 8:15.

Funeral Mass in Sf HBricfget Church at 9 o'clock. 'Visiting hours Wednesday 7-9 Untl Thursday 2-4 and 7-9. BASIC ELECTRONICS ADVANCED ELECTRONICS INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS DIGITALCOMPUTER ELECTRONICS COMMUNICATIONS RADIO TV SERVICING TV LICENSE PREPARATION FCC 1st 2nd CLASS RADIO TELEPHONE LICENSE LOST, 9 mo. male Siberian husky, grey white, 1 blue eye 1 brown eye. at Fresh Pond, Cambridge.

Very Friendly, tag number 518. Please return. Reward. 354-3095. BUSINESS LOANS Start or expand, combine bills, any amount, call Mr.

Becker. 1 19 Grove st Rockland. Man, 878-4916 LOST, Male Keeshond, furry, donut tail, silvergreyblack, responds to Keesa. Allston-Brighton area. 254-2209 Reward.

rrs DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Cb) FOP INFORMATION CALL, WRITE OR VISIT $lSj LOST, Last seen 21 1 area Afghan hound, F. blck whte REWARD. 323-5421; R.E.T.S. ELECTRONIC SCHOOLS 9S5 Commonwealth Boston, Ma. 02215 (617) 783-1197 ACCREDITED IV T.T.B UC.

COMM. OF MASS. DEPT. EDUCATION BUSINESS Loans avail tor start ups. expansions.

equipment. Any purpose. Any amount. Expert assistance, all NE Call QUALIFIED MANAGEMENT SERVICES. 400-2 Totten Pond Road, Waltham, feU 890-0408 DEAL DIRECT with lender, $3000 $20,000 Loans made to individuals or corporations call my home, 787-4468 MAJOR MORTGAGE CO.

101 Tremont SI. Sulla 6t6. bnflhton, Mass. LOST Dalmatian pup. off Boyls-ton si Back Bay area, (ge blk eye REWARD any info Call 247-0050.

LOST, Black A Whrte Labrador Retriever, answers to Jubtm. Somerville lie. Please call. ASBESTOS WORKERS LOCAL 6 We regret to announce the death of Brother Russell W. Bowers.

Funeral Thursday at 2 p.m. at the South Tewksbury Methodist Church, Rte. 38 and South St. Visiting at the Farmer and Dee Funeral Home, 16 Lee Tewksbury, Wednesday from 7-9. Russell Bowers is a Past-President of Local 6.

JOSEPH ZAMPITELLA, Bus. Mgr. NANTASCOT LODGE A.F. 8 A.M. It in with deep sorrow that we announce the passing of brother Mel-vin Dun ay, late of Hull on Thursday, Feb.

9, 1978. Masonic Services to be held at Levine's Chapel. 470 Harvard Brookline. on Sunday, Feb. 19, at 1 p.m.

Members are urged to attend. WOR. PHILIP FINE. Master MORRIS ROSENFELD, Secy. PLUMBERS GAS FITTERS LOCAL UNION NO.

12 We regret to announce the death of Brother John T. Drews. Funeral services at the Gillooly Funeral Home, 126 Walpole Norwood, Friday at 10. Visiting hours Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. MATTHEW TWOMEY, Secy.

Treas. JAMAICA PLAIN POST 76 AMERICAN LEGION We regret to announce the death of our late comrade John T. Drews. Members will meet at Post quarters on Thursday evening. Feb.

16. at 7:30. MARTY VARDARO. Commander LEONARD F. DeCOSTE, Adj.

THOMAS J. ROBERTS POST 78. A.L. Regrets to announce the death of Past Commander John Crowtey. American Legion Ritual at 8 p.m., February 16.

at the John C. Mulry Funeral Home, 2 King Dorchester. EVELYN LAMB. Commander CHARLES HURST. Adj.

heartbroken boy, 77b 9707 Alfred ink ham, 81 Drug firm MIDDLEBORO Funeral services for Alfred F. Tinkham, 81, of Pleasant street, former superintendent of Potter Drug and Chemical Maiden, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Titicut Parish Congregational Church, North Middleboro, with burial in the church cemetery. He died yesterday at St. Luke's Hospital.

Mr. Tinkham attended Middleboro schools, graduated from Massachusetts College of Pharmacy in 1916, and served on the college's board of directors for 20 years. He was a veteran of World War serving in the Medical Corps with the 26th Division. He was a member of the Titicut church and served on the finance and parish committees, and was a church deacon. He was a member of the Parish Green Assn.

and the Maiden American Legion. He leaves his wife, Mildred (Drake); a Daughter, Barbara Conant, of Hingham; two sons, John Tinkham of Virginia Beach, and Donald Tinkham, of Phoenix, five grandchildren, and two great-, grandchildren. LOST. Beach moot area, 9-mo-old Malamute Husky, silver wn cniiaren are nrok -neart-ed. Reward 567-27B6 LOST, white female dog wblack spots, no collar, in We found a counterman in Winthrop for a diner in Revere.

ratrrnouni sec Myue rk our jnojjtofm Heward. 3M-Q421 LOST, stand Poodle, male grayish brown lapncot) with FREE WORKSHOP FEB. 18, 12:30 TO 3 P.M. The Institute of Open EducationAntroich Graduate Center will sponsor an afternoon of workshops to introduce you to a unique Master's of Education Program on Feb. 18.

The workshops are designed to respond to the needs of professionals in the field of Education, Human Social Services and for people in career transition. FEBRUARY 18 REGISTRATION: 12:30 in Longfellow Hall, 13 Appian Way, Cambridge, MA. Group interviews: 3:15. Call Karen at 492-5108 for further information. aimyyy uotj IIKS TU.irCUl RfcwARDI 5Jb-l748 LOST.

Vic Wallham. 2 yr old inaiu rea coiiur outf 658 or 891-7630 LOST, Gold Brooch. Boston Give one million people a chance to apply for your job. Call Globe Classified. 929-1500 snapping a a A Reward.

Call 698-6406 SIAMESE cat, swearing red cutui. iosi aunng storm around Porter Su Camb 864 5922.