The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 27

-27 THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2fl, 1993 Obituaries Hirsh Freed, former law partner, Boston political operative; at 83 DEATHS PELUSO-Of Medford, auddenty on Friday, Septnmber 24. ll3 at the aye of 36. John Pehifto Bttloved foatwr ion of Dorothy (Blanchard) and luaac Htchardson of Mea-fofd Loving brother of Ronald Richardson of CA, Gloria Richardson Keiley of Medtord, Eric Richardson of Allaton. Stephen Richard-aon of Providence. HI, Dana Richardson of Maiden and Kimberly Richardson of Mad-ford Brother in-law of Charles Keiley, Geri Richardson.

801 Richardson and Jean Rich ardson Also survived by numerous nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins from Massachusetts, Rhode island and the New Jersey area. Ha leaves many saddened friends, neighbors and co-workera. Visiting hours will De held at the Shiioh Baptist Church corner of Morton and Bower Streets, Medtord on Wednesday, Sepiember 29 from 6-7 m. Immediately followed by a funeral service from 7 8 rrv Interment will be in the Oak Grove Cemetery in Medtord on Thursday. September 30 at 10 o'clock a Relatives and friends Invited Arrangements by the Gaffey Memorial Funeral Home.

MEDFORD. Lata employe of Slarck of Newton. PEROCCHI In Andover, Sept 26th Paul J. aqe 78, Retired Judge of 144 Chestnut St. James H.

Doolittle, WW II air hero; at 96 v. dom in July 1989, he described him as "the master of the calculated risk." Doolittle also won the Medal of Honor and many other 1 Doolittle was born in Alameda, and spent part of his early childhood in Nome, Alaska, where his father was a gold prospector. He attended Los Angeles Junior and the University of California. After the United States entered World War I in 1917, Doolittle enlisted in the Army. He was trained as a pilot, earning his wings in March 1918, but the war ended before he saw duty in France.

He stayed on in the Army air service and in the 20s began a string of flight records that brought him fame and helped show that flying was here to stay in the military. While retaining his Army commission, he studied at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, earning a doctorate in aeronautical engineering in 1925. After the 1942 raid on Tokyo, Doolittle was promptly promoted from lieutenant colonel to brigadier general. Doolittle was married in 1917 to Josephine Daniels. They had sons, James H.

Jr. and John, who both became Air Force pilots. ASSOCIATED PKESS PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. Retired Lt Gen. James H.

Doolittle, who became a national hero when he led the first World War II bombing raid on Japan in 1942, died yesterday at 96. Doolittle died at his son's home after suffering a stroke earlier this month. He established an unparalleled string of aviation records in the 1920s and "30s, first as an Army pilot and then as an employee of Shell Oil Co. In 1925, he became one of the first people to earn a doctorate in aeronautics. But he was remembered above all for leading the April 18, 1942, raid on Japan.

The raid inflicted no major damage. A later Naval War College study could find "no serious strategical reason" for it. But it stirred American morale, just four months after Pearl Harbor, and put the Japanese people on notice that their cities were in reach of U.S. air power. No less than Spencer Tracy played Doolittle in the 1944 film "Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo." When President Bush gave Doolittle the Presidential Medal of Free erable skill at two-handed pinochle.

At Brown, Rudnick, Freed and Gertmer, he specialized in real estate law. He was also active In Boston politics. He worked in the mayoral campaign of Maurice Tobin, who in 1937 beat James Michael Curley to become mayor. From 1939 to 1945 Mr. Freed was assistant corporation counsel of the city of Boston.

In 1949, he worked on John Hynes' successful mayoral campaign. Until 19C7, when Kevin White was elected, Mr. Freed was a key political operative for Hynes and then for Mayor John F. Collins. He also served as commissioner of the Massachusetts Department of Public Utlities in 1946 and 1947.

Mr. Freed was secretary of the Massachusetts Democrats and Independents for Nixon. He also actively campaigned for unsuccessful mayoral candidate David Finnegan in 1983. He was a member of the Boston and Sarasota Harvard Clubs and the Belmont and Longboat Key country clubs. An honorary trustee of the Combined Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Boston, Mr.

Freed was also a trustee of the Sarasota-Manatee Jewish Foundation, a director of the Sarasota-Manatee Jewish Community Center, and a fellow of theCar-dozo School of Law at Yeshiva University. He and his wife, Rosalind (Bloom), founded the Hirsh and Rosalind Freed Recreational Center in Sarasota, and established several book and scholastic funds at Harvard and Yeshiva universities, Congregation Mishkan Tefila, the American Jewish Historical Society and other institutions. Besides his wife, Mr. Freed leaves two sons, Justin Michael and Kenneth Lawrence, both of Boston; a sister Vogel Milch of Kew Gardens, N.Y.; a brother, William Herd of Long Island City, N.Y.; two grandchildren and a great-grandson. A funeral service will be held at 1 p.m.

in Congregation Mishkan Tefila in Chestnut Hill. Burial will follow in Mishkan Tefila Memorial Park in West Roxbury. Judge Paul Perocchi, presided at Lawrence District Court; at 78 Judge Paul J. Perocchi of Andover, the retired presiding justice of Lawrence District Court, died Sunday in Massachusetts General Hospital. He was 78.

Judge Perocchi was born and raised in Lawrence. He graduated from Lawrence High School. He earned a law degree at Suffolk University Law School and later a master's of law degree from Suffolk in 1947. He served in the Army Air Corps during World War II. Judge Perocchi practiced law in Lawrence from 1939 until 1963, when he was appointed justice of the Lawrence District Court.

He was named presiding justice in 1975, a position he held until his retirement in 1985. In 1961, he was appointed to the A funeral service will be held today for Hirsh Freed of Sarasota, a longtime Boston political operative and a founding partner of the law firm of Brown, Rudnick, Freed and Gesmer. Mr. Freed died Saturday of cancer in Spaulding Rehabili-1 tation Hospital in Boston. He was 83.

Mr. Freed was born in Fitchburg to a Zionist family. He was educated in the public school system of Worcester, where his father was a frequent host to Zionists of international prominence such as Nahum Soholov and Chaim Weizmann. He graduated from Harvard College magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa in 1930. He earned a law degree at Harvard Law School, where, he said, he also developed his consid- DEATHS STEWART In Ohio, Sept.

20. formerly ot Maiden, Grace (Carr), Wife of trie late Charles Stewart Mother of Ronald Fraer of South Point. OH, and Mefvtn rarer of Cumoriiina Alao aurvrved bv 4 nranOchil- dren and 0 great Grandchildren ranacrwaren runerei at The A Brealin and Service will be held Son Funeral Home. 610 Pleasant MAL DEN at Medtord line. Wednesday at 12 pm.

Interment will take place at Puritan Lawn Mt-mortal Park tn Peabody, SUGARMAN On Monday. September 97, Frieda Sarah (Shaffer) of Brooklme formerly of Outncy Beloved wife of the late Max Devoted mother of Rubin Suaarman of Newton, Adeline Sherman of Randolph, Arlene Harrison David Suaarman both of Outncy. Grandmother of 1 1 ft great-grandmother of 6. Services at the Levine Chape), 470 Harvard St BROOKLINE on Tuesday Sept. at 1 1 30 a m.

Shiva wilt be held al the home of Mr. ft Mr. Ralph Harrison, Ouincy Remembrances may made to Temple Beth El, 1001 Hancock Outncy. MA 02169. SULLIVAN -of West Roxbury.

September 26th, Helena T. Sullivan. Beloved sister of Chartes V. Sutlrvan ot Dedham and the late Mary Q. 'Molhe John Francis and Arthur V.

Sullivan. Also survived by 10 nieces and nephews Funeral from The Robert J. Lawktr Crosby Funeral Home. 1803 Centre WEST ROXBURY. Wednesday.

September 29ih at 0 am. Funeral Mass in The Holy Name Church at 10 am. Relatives and frtends are invited. Visiting hours Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9 pm. Interment will be private.

In Iteu of flowers, donations may be made In Helena a memory to: The Boston Catholic Television Center, 59 Chapel PO Box 8109. Newtonvllle. MA 02156. Parking in rear of funeral home. SWCENEY-Of Medford.

Sept 26. Thomas A Husband ot the late Lillian Ruth (Barker). Beloved father of Thomas W. Sweeney of Norfolk VA. Edward L.

Sweeney ot Andover and Elizabeth S. (Mrs. Saro) Minassian of Winchester. Brother of Mary Murphy of Cambridge. Anna Parkinson of Somerville and the late Charles, Joseph and Ruth.

Also survived by 1 1 grandchildren and 6 greatgrandchildren. Funeral from the Gaffey Memorial Funeral Home. 43 High St MEDFORD SQ on Wednesday. September 29 at 9 a.m. followed by Funeral Masa In Sacred Heart Church at 10 clock.

Relatives and friends invited Visiting hours Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Intermentin Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Cambridge. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to Hospice Care 41 Montvale Stoneham.

MA 02180. Late member St. Polycarp Men's Stub, Local 72 Lathers' Union and Local 218 arpentera' Union. SWEENEY-ln Brentwood. NH.

Sept. 27. formerly of Dorchester, Elsie M. (Kovaca). Beloved wife of the lata Francis X.

Sweeney. Mother of Frances Doucette of Brentwood. NH. Sister of Dorothy Kovacs of Ouincy and Anne Shone of New Ipswich, NH. Grandmother of Francine and Michelle Doucette.

Funeral from the John C. Mulry Funeral Home, 2 King at Dorchester DORCHESTER. Wed. at 9:15 Funeral Mass in St. Mark's Church at 10 o'clock.

Relatives and friends Invited. Visiting hours Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery. THURSTON-Of Wakefield. Sept 27.

Cheater M. Sr. Husband of Ruth V. (Merrill). Father of Lorraine V.

Sitva ot NH, Chester Jr. Bud of Wakefield A Richard A. of North I Reading, Brother of Gloria Thurston of NH. Also survived by 7 grandchildren ft 7 great grandchildren. Funeral Service at the Morrl- aon Funeral Home.

13 Yale WAKEFIELD, Thursday 1 1 a.m. Fnends may call at the Funeral Home Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9. TROCKI-Of Reading. September 27th, 1QQ3 ChertM Beniamm. Husband of Lillian iwoiciechowski) irocki.

r-amer or i nomas kwhi ji whmu ton. Elizabeth A. Trockl of Beverly and Susan i Dennis, Mahonv of 1 Scituata. Grandfather of Beniamln Thomas Trocki ana Mannew inomaa irocki. Brother of Josephine (Sorsby Parsons of CA, Frances (Safvatore) Mercurio of Waltham, Barbara Trocki of Somerville and Jean i Sebastian) Bel lost of Cambridge.

Funeral rom the Douglass Funeral Home, corner of Sanborn and Woburn READING, Thursday, September 30th at 8am followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at St. Agnes Church, 186 Woburn Reading at 0am. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Funeral home visiting hours, Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9. In lieu otTlowers.

memorial contributions may be made in Mr. Trocki memory to the chanty of one's choice. Burial la In the family lot. Forest Glen Cemetery. Reading.

Veteran WWII. U.S. Marine Corps. VASAPOLLI-Angelina of Woburn. Sept.

26, wife ot the late Joseph. Mother of Bella Rosenstine. Gene, Angelo, Joseph and Richard Vasapolli. sister of Anna Carbone, Paul, John, and the late Joseph Anthony Morandi. Also survived by 17 grandchildren 8 great grandchildren.

Funeral from the Marashio Funeral Home, 62 Mt. Pleasant St. WOBURN Wednesday at 9 am. Funeral Masa In St. Charles Church at 10 am.

Viaitmg hours Tuesday, 2-4 and 7-9 pm. WALSH Of Canton, Sept. 24. suddenly. Thomas R.

Walsh. Beloved husband of Laura (Freeman) Walsh. Devoted father of William F. Walsh ot Ouincy and Thomas R. Walsh Jr.

of Canton. Brother of Frederick C. Walsh of Ouincy. Loving grandfather of Jordan Alexandra Walsh or Ouincy. Funeral Service Thursday in The United Church of Christ.

1541 Washington St, Canton, at 1 o'clock. Visiting hours In The Chapman, Cole Gleason Funeral Home, 5 Canton Ave. MILTON, Tuesday and Wednesday 2-4 7-9. Interment Blue Hill Cemetery, Brain-tree. If desired, contributions in Tom's memory may be sent to C.

Walsh Theatre Fund at Suffolk University, 41 Temple Boston, MA 021 14; or to The Memorial Fund of The United Church of Christ, Canton. MA 02021. WALSH -Of Canton, Sept. 24. suddenly, Thomas R.

Walsh. See notice under Canton, WAT A -Harold F. of Ouincy. Sept. 26, 1993.

Beloved husband of Mary Ann (Murphy). Son of Edward R. of Abington and the late Mary 'Connie' (Stentiford) Brother of Robert E. of Abington and William J. of Fla.

Also survived by many nieces and nephews. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from the Keohane Funeral Home, 785 Hancock WOLLASTON, Thursday at 9:15. Funeral Mass in St. John's Church at 10 a.m. Visiting hours Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9.

Burial in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Dorchester. WELLS In Deltona, FL, Sept. 18, Formerly of Maiden, Ray Dean Wells III. Funeral Services were heid in Florida. Mr.

Wells was a Maiden resident while attending Northeastern College of Pharmacy, class of 1974. WILEY-ln Everett, Sept. 28, Sheila Wiley. Beloved daughter of Carmela M. (Yebba) and Frank Micozzl of Everett.

Dear sister of Thomas B. Wiley of Plymouth, Doreen Ash-ton of Medford, Maria A Micozzl and Debbie L. Mlcozzi both of Everett. Funeral from the Cafasso Sons Funeral Home, 65 Clark Street (corner of Main St) EVERETT, Thursday morning at 9. Funeral Masa In the Immaculate Conception Church, Broadway, Everett, at 10am.

Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited. Visiting hours Tuesday 7-9 and Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9pm. interment Puritan Lawn Memorial Park, Peabody. WILLS-ln Buzzards Bay. Sept 27th, Catherine L.

(Hutchins) of Buzzards Bay formerly of Norwood. Wife of Arthur E. Wills of Buzzards Bay. Mother of Stephen and Marcia Wills, both of Buzzards Bay and Teresa J. Ward of St.

NB. Also surviving are 5 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. There are no calling hours. Friends are Invited to attend a Funeral Mass to be celebrated In St. Margaret's Church, Main BUZZARDS BAYT on Thursday, Sept 30th at Burial will follow In the V.A.

National Cemetery in Bourne. In lieu of flowers the family requests that donations be made to a charity of your choice. Arrangements by the Nicker-son-Bourne Funeral Home, 40 MacArthur Blvd, Bourne, MA ANNOUNCEMENTS PLUMBERS i GASFITTERS UNION LOCAL 12 We regret to announce the death of Brother Al Puricelli (Ret. B.H.A, Plumber). Funeral from The Dolan Funeral Home.

1 140 Washington St, uorcnester Lower miiis wea. mornmaai iu am Followed by a Funeral Masa at at. Ann's at 11 am. hours Tuesday 2-4 7-9. Joseoh H.

Mulliaan. Pres. Joseph K. Walsh. Sect-Treas.

Anoover. nuDinu 01 cwinur 1 (Darraoh) father of Attorney Paul of North Andover, Brian D. of Andover. Ellen Perocchi of Bur-' Imnton vT Susan Perocchi of Brook line, Brother of Jeremiah Anthony Perocchi of Lawrence, Albert Perocchi of Fl. Pierce, Fla.

btepnen perocchi or Memuen. Elizabeth Wan mo A Evelyn Fichera both ot Lawrence Antoinette Mazxucco of Methu- 4 2 grandchildren. Anna Kate Elia ess Perocchi of North Andover. Funeral Thursday morning, at 9 am from the Kenneth Pollard Funeral Home. 233 Lawrence METHUEN.

Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 am. in St Augustins Church, Andover. Interment in Spring Grove Cemetery, Andover. Frtends may can at the Funeral Home. Tuee evening.

7-9 ft Wed 2-4 7-9 Memorial contributions to be made to Judge Paul J. Perocchi Scholarship Fund, co Lawrence High School Alumni, 233 Haverhill Lawrence MA 01840. PETRACCA-Of Walpole. Sept. 27, 1993.

Rose (Verrochi) Beloved wife of the late Sciptone Sam Pelracca. Loving mother of Frances Dtejma and Mane Procaccml both of Walpole Sister ot the late Nicholas Verrrochl. the late Louis Verrocht. the late Thomas Verrochi and the tate Peter Verro-chi. Also survived by 8 grandchildren and 5 8 reat-grandchitdren.

Funeral from the ameiH Delaney and Son Funeral Home. 48 Common St WALPOLE, on Thursday at 9 a A Mans of Christian Burial will be celebrated in Blessed Sacrament Church, Waipole at 10 a Relative and friends are kindly invited. Visiting hours Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9 Interment Knollwood Memorial Park, Canton. Donaliona in her memory may be made to The Scipione Pelracca Scholar ship Fund, co The Waipole Cooperative Bank, 8oZ Main waipoie. ma.

uzubi. PMIPPS In Milton. Sepember 25, Helen beloved daughter ot the late Gilbert and Lena F. Phippa Sister the late Mary. Frances, and Russell Phipps Funeral services will be held at the John Molloy Funeral Home.

1128 Washington DORCHESTER LOWER MILLS, on Wednesday. September 29 at 1 1 A Relatives and friends kindly Invited. Visiting hours have been omitted. Parking In rear of Funeral Home. Interment Milton Cemetery.

Former Teacher for the New Jersey School System. PIETROPAOLO In Revere. Sepiember 27, 1993, Pasquaie. Beloved husband of the late Mildred (Coppola). Devoted father of Samuel pietropnolo and Louise Ri2o.

both of Revere and Pete Pietropaolo ot Peabody. Dear brother of Agnes Carrabes of Canada, drmen nt Amantina and Raloh of Italv. Lov ing grandfather of Glenn. Sam. Vin.

Dorothy, Michael, Keith and Tare Funeral from the Bruno Funeral Chapel, 291 Revere REVERE. Friday. October 1st- at 9 am. Funeral Mass in St. Anthony Church at 10 am.

Relatives and friends most kindly Invited. Visiting hours Wednesday 7-9 pm and Thursday 2-4 and 7-9. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to: St. jude Children Research Hospital. 601 St Jude Place.

Memphis. TN 38105 interment Woodiawn Cemetery. Everett. PORTHOUSB-Of Belmont. 8ept.

26. Robert Butch'. Beloved companion of Loie Allard ot Belmont. Beloved father of Leslie Porthouse. Lauren Porthouse, Deborah M.

Porthouse. William K. Allard. Frederick Allard and Michelle A Allard all of Belmont Brother of Janet Ash ot Derry. NH Funeral from the Gaftey-McAvoy Funeral Home, 223 Mass.

ARLINGTON, on Thurs Sept 30. at 9 a m. Followed by a Funeral Mass St Lukes Church Belmont at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Wednesday 2-4 and 6-9 p.m.

Interment Belmont Cemetery, Belmont. Memorial contributions may be made in Butch memory to the Mass Society lor the prevention of Cruelty to Animals. 350 S. Huntington Boston, MA 02130 CO Development Dept. PURICELLI Of Dedham.

Sept 27 Ana-cleto. Beloved husband of Florence (Delia Chiesai Pruicelli. Brother of Charles Pruicelli ot Dennis. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral from the Doian Funeral Home.

1140 Washington Street. DORCHESTER LOWER MILLS, on Wednesday morning at 10: IS. Followed by a Funeral Mass In SI Anne a Church. Readviiie at 11:00. Relatives and friends invited Visiting hours Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9pm.

Intermerit Cedar Grove Cemetery. Late Life Member of Va4u I nlA rati.Art nlumh- er. Boston Housing Authority and Local 12 member. Donations in 'Cleats' name may be sent to the Building Fund. St Anne Church.

90 West Milton St. Readviiie 02136 REAR DON In Cambridge. Sept. 28. John J.

Tweet' Reardon. Beloved husband of UBinerine iwwonnen, dwovwj father of Mane Schuler of Arlmg-! ton. Margo Keegan of Belmont, Cathy Boyle of Arlington, and 1 Inhn .1 Rnnrrlnn Jr of Cambridae. Grandfather of Kriaten and Tim scnuier, Brian. Mark and Cathryn Keegan.

Brother of Margaret Murphy and the late Edward and Lawrence Reardon. Funeral from The Keefe Funeral Home. 2175 Mass Ave NORTH CAMBRIDGE, on Wed. morning at 8 30. Aa Kr Mr Reardon'a request, visiting hours will held Wed.

morning Irom 8 30 to 9 45. Funeral Mass in The Immaculate Conception Church. North Cambridge, at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Late retired Teacher.

Coach, and Faculty Manager Cambridge High and Latin School. Late Naval Veteran WWII. In lieu of flowers donations may be made in Tweet's memory to the Doc Linskey Scholarship Fund. CO East Cambridge Savings Bank. 292 Cambridge Cambridge.

MA 02139. Parking available at 2225 Mass Ave. ROSETTE-CM Somervltle. September 26th. Dorothy A (Mosk).

Loving mother of Donald W. of Belmont. Deniae Pohto and Richard J. Rosette, both of Somerville. Sister of Mane Barry of Medtord.

Barbara August of Somerville and the late Joseph and John Moska-luk. Also survived by 4 grandchildren. Funeral from the Gaftey-McAvoy Funeral Home. 223 Masa ARLINGTON on Wednesday, September 29th at 8m. followed by a Funeral Masa in St.

Benedict's Church. 21 Hathorn Somerville at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9pm. ROWLEV-Of Hlngham.

Sept. 26. Anne (Carson), age 66. Wife of John W. Rowley.

Mother of Jay C. Rowley of Hlngham and Gayle R. Clark of Anaheim, Cal. Sister of Jean Morris of Houston, Tex. Also survived by 5 grandchildren.

Funeral Services and interment are to be private. Donations may be made in her memory to the Hmgham Con- L-nurcn, jw wain ningimm 02043. Arrangements by the Downing Cot- tage Funeral Chapel, HINGHAM. RUGGIERO-Of Stoneham and Pompano Beach. FL Sept.

26. Caroline (Spinazzola). Beloved wile of Paul Sr Step-mother of Paul Jr. of FL. Phyllis Nelson of Wilmington and the late Joseph Ruggiero.

Sister of Pauline Romano-Addivinola of East Boston and the late Nicolma Spinazzola. Also survived by 11 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Funeral from the Carroll Funeral Home. 721 Salem Maplewood MALDEN. Wednesday at 9 am.

Funeral Mass in St. Patrick's Church. Stoneham at 10 a.m. Visiting hours Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Alzheimer's.

1 Kendall Bldg. 600, Cambridge, MA 02139. SALKIND On Monday. September 27. Bessie (Cohen) of Brooklme.

Beloved wife ot the late Albert. Loving mother of Charlotte Heller and her late husband Edward of Norwood, Lorraine Scheinman and her husband Lawrence of Ithaca, NY. and Kenneth Salkind of New Port Richey. FL. Loving grandmother affectionately known as 'Granny to Andrew Caron Heller, Alison Heller, Stephen, Adam and Alex Scheinman and Michael and Richard Salkind, and great-grandmother of Evan David Heller.

Dear sister of Ruth Pat of Stoughton, and the late Ida Cohen, Anna Kassian, Hyman and Louis Cohen. Services at the Levine Chapel, 470 Harvard Street, BROOKLINE, on Wednesday, September 29 at 1 1 a.m. The family will be at the home of Charlotte Heller through Thursday. SERVELLO-ln Belmont Sept. 26, Anne E.

(Delaney). Beloved wife of James V. Ser-vello. Devoted mother of Stephen J. of Wal-tham, Richard M.

of Belmont and David J. of Reading. Grandmother of Erica Mark S. and Alyssa C. Servello.

Sister of James r. Delaney of Qulncy. Funeral from the Stanton Funeral Home, 786 Mt. Auburn St. (Rte.

16) WATERTOWN on Wednesday at 9 a.m. Funeral Mass In Our Lady of Mercy Church, Belmont Belmont, at 10 clock Relatives and friends respectfully Invited to attend. Visiting hours Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment Mt. Auburn Cemetery.

Late employee Summit Technology. Inc. Contributions in her memory to Hospice West, 254 South Waltham, MA 02254 would be appreciated. SOLOMON-Entered Into rest, Sept. 27th.

Abby M. ot Somerville. Dear daughter of Leah (Levy) and Melvin Solomon. Beloved partner of Nan Solomons. Memorial Services at the stanestsky Memorial Chapels, 1668 Beacon BROOKLINE.

on Wednesday Sept. 29 at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers ex- gressions of sympathy In her memory may donated to Mass Breast Cancer Cpair-tion, PO Box 383, Newton H'glda, MA 02161 IN MEMORIAM IN LOVING MEMORY OF IRVING FULLER SEPTEMBER 28, 1992 God saw you getting tired, and a cure was not to be, so he purHis arms around you, and whispered Come to Me A golden heart stqped beating, hardworking Tiands at reBt, God broke our hearts to prove to us, He only takes tne best, lr our hearts lorever, your children, grandchildren and great granddaughter. HARRY LAYMAN Harry dayman, 81 A retired shoe manufacturer Harry Clayman, a retired shoe manufacturer, died yesterday, apparently of a heart attack, in his home in Newton. He was 81.

Mr. Clayman was born in Lynn. He was graduated from Lynn Classical High School and Boston University Law School. He entered the family shoe business, Lynn Moccasin Shoe before becoming a partner in the Bangor Shoe Co. in Bangor.

After his retirement from the shoe industry in 1972, Mr. Clayman spent 12 years as a mortgage officer with Homeowners Federal Savings and Loan in Boston. He was a founding member of Temple Emeth in Chestnut Hill. He was also an active member of charitable International 210 Foundation and volunteered his time with the Senior Corps of Retired Executives. He was a member of the Pine Brook Country Club, where he was an avid gin player and golfer.

Mr. Clayman leaves a daughter, Judith E. Love of Arlington; a son, Stanley of New Hampshire; and two brothers, George and Arthur, both of Lynn; and five grandchildren. A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Stanetsky Memorial Chapels in Brookline.

Burial will follow in Sharon Memorial Park. Teddy Sullivan, 52 Writer, teacher, radio voice A graveside service will be held in Waltham this morning for Edward Sullivan of Arlington, a fixture of the popular "Sportscope" radio show for many years. Mr. Sullivan, 52, died of a heart attack on Friday. Mr.

Sullivan, known as Teddy, was a native of Newton and attended BrandeiB on a baseball and basket ball scholarship. For the last 23 years he had taught English at Kennedy Middle School in Natick. He also wrote a novel "Good Morning, Please," in 1981, and was a columnist for several years for suburban newspapers. Twice Mr. Sullivan was honored by the New England Press Association for his work.

"Sportscope" was heard on a variety of radio stations from 1969 through 1982. Mr. Sullivan leaves his companion, Ms. Dale Blank; and three brothers, Paul of Utah, Robert of Arlington and Phillip of Newton. Today's funeral service will be held at 9:30 a.m.

in Calvary Cemetery in Waltham. John J. Mulligan, 52 Was Boston police detective John James Mulligan of West Roxbury, a detective with the Boston Police Department was killed in the line of duty Sunday in Roslin-dale. He was 52. Detective Mulligan was born in Boston.

He joined the Boston police force in 1966 and was promoted to detective in 1978. Detective Mulligan sought out thieves and drug dealers relentlessly and soon amassed an impressive arrest record. His exploits often made headlines, most notably in the murder of Boston furrier Edward Zin-man in 1980. His ability to work great amounts of overtime often placed him at the top of the gross-earnings list of Boston police officers. Detective Mulligan leaves a son, John Robert; four sisters, Sheila Shea Donovan of Marshfield, Joan Murphy of Harwichport, Gail Di-Salvo of Bernardsville, N.J., and Elaine Tobin of Westwood; and a brother, Richard of Westwood.

A funeral Mass will be said Friday at 11 a.m. in Holy Name Church in West Roxbury. Burial will follow in Evergreen Cemetery, also in West Roxbury. John Reardon was teacher and coach in Cambridge; at 79 I 1 GEORGE R.ALC0TT US Post Office Advisory Board by President Kennedy. After his retirement, Judge Perocchi arbitrated cases for the Judges Arbitration and Conciliation Service.

He leaves his wife of 48 years, Eleanor (Darragh); two sons, Paul P. of North Andover and Brian D. of Andover; two daughters, Ellen of Burlington, and Susan of Brook-line; four brothers, Jeremiah and Anthony of Lawrence, Stephen of Methuen and Albert of Fort Pierce, three sisters, Elizabeth Mar-tino of Lawrence, Antoinette Maz-zucco of Methuen and Evelyn Fi-chera of Lawrence; and two grandchildren. A funeral Mass will be said at 10 a.m. Thursday in St Augustine's Church in Andover.

Burial will follow in Spring Grove Cemetery in Andover. Mr. Reardon came by his nickname as a young boy in East Cambridge's Sacred Heart according to his wife, Catherine.1 His older brother, Edward, was nicknamed Pete, she said, and "when John started pestering the older boys they had to give him a hick-name, too, so they called him Tweet" Besides his wife, Catherine C. (O'Connell), Mr. Reardon leaves three daughters, Marie Schuler of Arlington, Margo Keegan of Bel-, mont and Cathy Boyle of Arlington; a son, John J.

Jr. of Cambridge; a sister, Margaret Murphy of Cambridge; and five grandchildren. A funeral Mass will be said tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Immaculate Conception Church in- Cambridge. Burial will follow in Cambridge Cemetery.

Charles J. King, 78 1 Retired pharmacist A funeral Mass will said today for Charles J. King of Milton, a retired pharmacist, who died of cancer Saturday in Milton Hospital. He was 78. Mr.

King was born in Medford. He graduated from Brighton High School and the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. He spent most of his career with the Liggett-Rexall chain of drug stores. He was the manager of their store in the Little Building in Boston and was also the manager of the Boylston Street store for 10 years, until his retirement in 1979. Mr.

King leaves a daughter, Diane L. King of Milton; a son, Charles A. of Kingston; and Jwo grandchildren. A funeral Mass will be said af lO a.m. in St Elizabeth's Church inJpH- ton.

BuriAi will follow in Mkbn Cemetery. John J. Reardon a retired teacher and coach at Cambridge High and Latin School, died Sunday of cancer in Cambridge Hospital. He was 79. Mr.

Reardon, who was known as Tweet, was born in Cambridge and was a lifelong resident of the city. He graduated from Cambridge High School in 1931 and was a three sport All-Scholastic. He received his bachelor's degree from Fordham University in New York in 1937 and a master's in education from Boston University in 1952. In World War II, Mr. Reardon was a lieutenant commander in the Navy and served in both the European and Pacific Theaters.

He taught health education and coached hockey and football at Cambridge High and Latin from 1946 until his retirement in 1979. EricR.Cohn,43 Teacher, coach in Bellingham Eric R. Cohn, a teacher at Bellingham High School, died yesterday after an illness in Framingham Union Hospital. He was 43. Mr.

Cohn was born in Pittsfield. He graduated from Framingham, North High School. He earned his bachelor's degree from the University of Massachusetts in Amherst and later earned a master's in school administration and secondary science at Framingham State College. He had just begun his 19th year of teaching science at Bellingham High. He also had been education director at Temple Beth Am in Framingham and had taught Hebrew in several schools in the Greater Boston area.

He leaves a brother, Mark of Framingham. A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Temple Beth Am in Framingham. George RAlcott, 67 Was Quincy city employee George R. Alcott of Quincy, retired sealer of weights and measures for Quincy, died Sunday in St Elizabeth's Hospital.

He was 67. Mr. Alcott was born in Boston. He served in the Navy during World War II. He had been Quincy's sealer of weights and measures, the official who ensures the correct calibration of scales and measuring devices, for 27 years until his retirement in 1990.

At the time of his death, he was sealer of weights of measures for the town of Braintree. Mr. Alcott was the secretary of the Quincy Lodge of Elks and a past commander of the Robert J. Nicker-son American Legion Post in Squan-tum. He was a past president of the Massachusetts Weights and Measures Association.

He was also a Boy Scout and Cub Scout leader and a Sunday School teacher at Star of the Sea Church. He leaves his wife, Marilyn L. (Gilfeather); two sons, George R. 3d of Braintree and Michael W. of Quincy; five sisters, Margaret Crombie of Florida, Eleanor LoVerme of New Jersey, Dorothy Pyles of Maryland, Lillian Swanson of Dorchester and Mary Ellen Buchannan of Dennis Port; and two brothers, William of Salisbury and Joseph of Connecticut, A funeral Mass will be said at 10 a.m.

Thursday in Star of the Sea Church in Squantum. Burial will follow in the Veterans Administration National Cemetery of Massachusetts in Bourne..