The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 29

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1993 29 Obituaries Herbert Philbrick, ex-FBI spy; life inspired book, '50s TV show Jacob D. Beam, US ambassador to Poland, Soviet Union; at 85 ml 9 if Walter G. Gantley, 70 Former Jordan Marsh executive Walter G. Gantley of "'70, a retired Jordan Marsh tive, died yesterday of cancer in his -'home. Mr.

Gantley was born in Boston, but was a lifelong resident of Quincy. He graduated from Quincy High School and attended Bentley College -of Accounting before graduating 'from Northeastern University. During World War II, he served in the Navy in the Atlantic, Pacific and European theaters. Mr. Gantley began his 40-year with Jordan Marsh Co.

as an in 1948. He was promoted to assistant buyer before attaining a management job in the company's first branch store in Shoppers World in Framingham. He was later to buyer and division mer-" chandise manager of the company's electronics division. While in the merchandising jobs, The made more than 20 annual buying to markets throughout the Far East His knowledge of these mar- kete played a major role in the of the company's electronics business. Mr.

Gantley also served as assis-tant to the president and general 1 By Tom Long GLOBE STAFF Herbert Philbrick, the FBI counterspy whose undercover exploits inspired the 1950s TV series "I Led Three Lives," died Monday in his home in North Hampton, N.H. He was 78. Mr. Philbrick infiltrated the communist underground for the FBI during the 1940s. His dramatic testimony at a highly-publicized New York City trial in 1949 made him one of the first stars of the Cold War and led to his best-selling book "I Led Three Lives," which was later dramatized in a hit TV series that ran from 1953 to 1956.

Mr. Philbrick was born in Rye, N.H. He moved to Somerville, when his father, a conductor, was transferred by the Boston Maine railroad. He studied civil engineering at Northeastern University night school and graduated with a degree in engineering in 1938. As recounted in his book, Mr.

Philbrick joined the Cambridge Youth Council in the 1940s as a 26-year-old advertising salesman eager to join the pacifist movement and keep the United States out of World War II. He later described the group as a "communist front" organization. His membership introduced him to communist leaders who, he wrote, operated "front" organizations all over New England. Mr. Philbrick approached the FBI and, at its urging, began the three lives he detailed in his book: citizen, communist and counterspy.

His secret life was unveiled in 1949, when he became the star witness at the New York City trial of the alleged top leaders of the Communist Party in the United States. While spying, he became familiar with people who he said were communist leaders plotting the violent overthrow of the US government Those relationships led him to see Marxism-Leninism as a criminal conspiracy that set its sights on world domination. In a 1981 interview with the Globe, he said: "I used to sit next to these people in these meetings and try to figure out why, why were they doing it? I don't know. All I can say is the communist mind is definitely a criminal mind. They seem to get a big thrill out of being part of this conspiracy, out of putting it over on people.

We're the smart ones and they're the stupid Intellectual arrogance is definitely a part of it" Mr. Philbrick said he read the Bible every night to avoid succumbing to communist propaganda. "I was sitting in cell meetings night after night listening to stuff that was absolutely false but pretty powerful," he said. "But the contrast was the message of the Bible, which is absolutely at the opposite end. So I was able to see the difference between right and wrong and good and evil." Was hospital physician Dr.

Lois Crowell, a retired general practitioner at Tewksbury Hospital, died Saturday at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital in Boston. She was 88. Dr. Crowell was born and raised in Everett She was graduated from Colby College and Boston University Medical School. After serving as an obstetrician at New England Hospital for Women and Children in Boston and the Chicago Maternity Center, she spent 30 years as a general practitioner at Tewksbury Hospital.

Upon retirement at 62, Dr. Crowell estimated she had been on call 120 hours a week for 30 years and had delivered more than 2,000 babies. Dr. Crowell retired to her longtime summer home in Cape Porpoise, Maine, where she became a. nature photographer and spent hours building model ships, including a 3-foot replica of the clipper ship Cutty Sark.

She leaves a brother, Robert, of Everett. Burial was private. A memorial service will be held at noon Saturday in the Qifirch on the Cape, Cape Porpoise, Maine. ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Jacob D. Beam, US ambassador to Poland, Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union during some of the most significant years of the Cold War, died of a stroke Monday at the age of 85.

Mr. Beam's diplomatic career of more than four decades stretched from Berlin under the Nazis and London during the Battle of Britain to the Nixon-Brezhnev Kremlin summit of 1972. As a young diplomat in Berlin, Mr. Beam met Adolf Hitler at the 1936 Olympic Games. He represented the United States at Stalin's funeral, and as ambassador to Poland from 1957 to 1961, he met regularly with China's Wang Ping-nan in what ANTHONY D.

PERKINS Anthony D. Perkins, 32 Lee Community Center director A funeral service will be held this evening for Anthony Darryl Perkins of Dorchester, director of the Joseph Lee Community Center, who died Friday in his home of cancer. He was 32. Mr. Perkins was born in Boston.

He was graduated from Boston Technical School and the University of Massachusetts in Boston. He was a lifeguard with the Metropolitan District Commission for 10 years and had been director of the Lee Community Center in Dorchester for nine years. As director of the center, Mr. Perkins developed academic and recreational programs for urban residents. He conducted a back-to-school program for high school dropouts, adult education classes and educational programs for preschoolers.

He also conducted recreational programs for urban youth at the Grove Hall Youth Center, which he founded. Mr. Perkins received several commendations from former Mayor Flynn for his efforts. He was a member of the Police Athletic Board, the Healthy Boston Board and the Dorchester A-Team Board. He was also a member of the United Steel Workers and a member of the union's negotiating team.

He leaves his wife, Rayetta (Adams), and a son, Marc A. of Dorchester, his father, Richard of Atlanta; his mother, Utha (Marshall) of Boston; two brothers, Richard A. Jr. and Steven Perkins, both of Boston; two sisters, Diane Afzal of Providence and Patricia Perkins of Atlanta; and his stepmother, Joan Perkins of Atlanta. The funeral service will be at 7 p.m.

in New Hope Baptist Church in Boston. Margaret A. Quigley, 35 Cambridge attorney Margaret A Quigley of Cambridge, a lawyer, died Saturday in Fort Walton Beach, from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. She was 35. Ms.

Quigley was born in Alexandria, Va. She graduated from Bedford High School and Brown University, then graduated with high honors from Harvard University School of Law. For many years, she was a lawyer with Political Research Associates in Cambridge. She leaves her parents, Edward C. and Priscilla C.

(Wilson) of Brewster; three sisters, Anne E. Smaglia of Andover, Kathleen M. Banks of New Berlin, and Elizabeth M. Perry of Westport; and a brother, Edward D. of Alberquerque, N.M.

A funeral Mass will be said at 10 a.m. Friday in St. Michael's Chuch in Bedford. A. i a i t.

JACOB D. BEAM then was the only link between the United States and the Chinese communist governments. Mr. Beam was deputy secretary of state for East European affairs when Soviet tanks crushed the 1956 Hungarian uprising and ambassador to Czechoslovakia during the shortlived "Prague Spring." After the 1968 Warsaw Pact invasion, he drove past Soviet tanks and roadblocks in the streets of Prague in an open limousine flying the American flag and organized evacuations of Americans and other foreigners. Helping history record the invasion, Mr.

Beam opened his embassy to foreign correspondents, allowing them to use telexes and telephones for sending news. In 1969 President Nixon named Mr. Beam ambassador to the Soviet Union. Worsening superpower tensions over the escalating war in Indochina were finally eased by the 1972 Moscow summit Mr. Beam was born in Princeton, in 1908 and attended Princeton and Cambridge universities.

He met and married his wife, Margaret Glassford Beam, a former US Information Agency officer, in Belgrade, former Yugoslavia, in 1952, where both were serving. Since his retirement in 1973, they lived in Washington. In 1978 he published his memoirs, "Multiple Exposure." He leaves his wife and his son, Alex, a columnist for The Boston Globe. Irene Sharaff, 83 Won 5 Oscars for costumes ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Irene Sharaff, who won Academy Awards for her costumes in such movie classics as "The King and and "West Side Story," died Monday at age 83. Ms.

Sharaff, who was born in Boston and lived in Manhattan, died of congestive heart failure at New York Hospital, according to her friend and lawyer, Jean B. Angell. She said Ms. Sharaff had emphysema. During a career that spanned nearly 50 years, Ms.

Sharaff designed clothes for 40 films, including "Funny Girl" and "Flower Drum Song," and 60 Broadway productions, including "As Thousands Cheer," "Lady in the Dark," "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" and "Idiot's Delight" Sometimes she also designed the sets. She was given Oscars for her costumes in "An American in Paris," "The King and "West Side Story," "Cleopatra" and "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf." She received 15 Oscar nominations. For her stage work, she won two Donaldson awards and a Tony for her elaborate creation of Thai silk costumes for "The King and Her last Broadway show was "Jerome Robbins's Broadway," a 1989 musical that won six Tonys. Some, of the great actors for whom she designed costumes were Yul Brynner, Elizabeth Taylor, Gene Kelly, Judy Garland, Mary Astor, Pearl Bailey, Sidney Poitier and Rex Harrison. Boston 466-1818 UNDAILD FILE PHOTO WALTER G.

GANTLEY manager of retail sales at the Jordan Marsh facility in Squantum. He leaves his wife, Phyllis (La-das); a daughter, Jeanne Marie Watts of Watertown; two sons, Walter G. Jr. of Alpharetta, Ga.f and James of Squantum; and two brothers, John L. and Francis both of Weymouth.

A funeral Mass will be said at 10 a.m. Friday in Star of the Sea Church in Squantum. Burial will be in the Veterans Administration National Cemetery of Massachusetts, in Bourne. DEATHS TEDESCHI-Of Milton, suddenly. August 17, Joseph Jr.

Beloved husband of Theresa (Russo) Tedeschi Fa-X jp ther of Joseph P. Ill and Christine C-Sr Tedeschi, both of Milton. Broth-E3 er of Jean McEachern of Mitton. Also survtved by several nieces and nephews. Funeral from the Dolan Funeral Home, 1140 Washington Street.

DORCHESTER LOWER MILLS, on Thursday morning at 9 00 followed by Funeral Mass In St Mary of the Hills Church, Milton, at 10 00. Relatives and friends Invited. Visiting hours Wednesday 2-4. 7-9 m. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery, Dorchester.

Late member of Local 3, Bricklayers TRAINOR Edward J. Sr. of Oulnoy, Aug. 17. Beloved husband of Marlon G.

(Thiei-sen) Trainor. Beloved father of Edward J. Trainor Jr. of Saugus. Charles W.

Tremor of Quincy, Barbara A. Dobrowolskl of Brain-tree. Father-in-law of Penny Trainor of Quincy and Barbara Trainor of Saugus. Brother vtved by 7 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. Reposing at the Sweeney Funeral Home.

74 Elm QUINCY CENTtR until 9 or nflaryarin uaroocNi 01 uumcy. mibo sur o'clock Fridav mornlna. Funeral Maaa tn St John Church. Quincy at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.

Visiting hours Wednesday 7-9 m. and Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment Gethsemane Cemetery, West Roxbury. Funeral home phone 773-2728. VAUGHAN Of Nevada, formerly of Melrose, August 1 5, Robert A.

Son of Robert T. and Joan M. (Dargon) Vaughan of Metrose. Former husband of Chrisanne JMcGarry) Murphy of Maiden. Father of Shanna A Joshua Vaughan both of Maiden.

Brother of Patricia J. Goddard of Westiord. Stopnen D. and Eric M. Vaughan both of Melrose.

Funeral from The Gately Funeral Home, 79 W. Foster St, MELROSE, on Friday, August 20 at 9am. Funeral Mass Hi St Mary Church at 10am. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Thursday 2-4 and 7-9pm VERVILLE-Of Lowell.

Auguat 15. Una R. (pemers), age 80. Widow of Ernest O- of 45 Farmland Rd. Mother of Fleurette L.

Boutin of Lowell, Paul H. and his wife Martha of Bedford and Robert E. of Lowell. Grandmother of 16 including Rev. Emile Mike' Boutin of St.

Marys Church, Chelmsford. Mother of the late Ernest O. Donald A. and Raymond M. Grandmother of the late David Boutin.

Calling hours at the McKen-na-Ouelette Funeral Home. 327 Hildreth LOWELL, are from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday. Funeral Mass Thursday at 9 o'clock at St. Louis do France Church, West Sixth Lowell.

WALD-Entered Into rest Aug. 16, Leonard of West Roxburv. formerly of Co-Oo Citv. Bronx. NY.

Beloved husband of Freda 'Qross. Devoted father of Audrey Wilson of Jamaica Plain. Barrv Wald of Sacramento. CA. Ellyn Hunter of Madison.

Wt. Ilene DeAngeio of watertown and Mara Wald Lawrie of Montreal, Que. Loving brother of Selma Qtasaman of Flushing, NY. Adoring Srandfather of Jesse Wilson. Amy Hunter, oseph DeAngeio Brandon Lawrie.

Graveside services at Temple Emeth Memorial Pk, Baker St. Roxbury, Thurs, Aug 19 at 1 pm. Shiva at his late residence. Expressions of sympathy in his memory may be donated to Women's American ORT. 2049 Bartow Bronx.

NY 10475. Arrangements by Stan-etsky Memorial Chapels, BHOOKUNE WALKER-ln South Boston, August 15, George A. Beloved son of the late George J. A and Mary B. (Qitford) Walker.

Beloved brother of Mary B. of South Boston. Eugene T. of N.J., William F. of West Medford.

Ann Schaaf of South Boston and the late Catherine Eldridge and Edward J. Walker. Uncle of Eugene FTBrooks of Florida, Clare Devtne of Hoibrook and Robert P. Walker Sr. of South Boston and several nieces, nephews, grand nieces, grand nephews, great grand nieces and great grand nephews.

Funeral from The O'Brien Funeral Home, 146 Dorchester SOUTH BOSTON. Thursday at 9. Funeral Mass at St. Vincent's Church at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends Invited.

Visiting hours Tuesday 7-9. Wednesday 2-4 7-9 pm. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery, Dorchester, WATE RMAN-ln Cambridge. Juliette Banks Waterman, age 83. died August 9th.

1 993 In Cambridge. Beloved wife of the late Clarence Albert Waterman. Cousin of June Campbell, Cleo Lowe, Tamara Lowe. Edmund Lowe and Maybel Gadsden. Memorial Services will be held on September 18, 1993 at 11 a.m.

at St. Bartholomew, 239 Harvard Cambridge. WH ITE -Of Ostervllle. August 15, Kenneth formerly of Medford. Husband of Ruth M.

(Collins). Father of Thomas E. of Middle-boro. Robert C. White of West Roxbury.

Also survived by 8 grandchildren, and 13 great grandchildren. A Graveside Service wMl be held in Mosswood Cemetery, Putnam Coturt, on Thursday, August 19. at 11 a.m. Visiting hours in the John-Lawrence Funeral Home. 3778 Falmouth (Rte.

28) MAR-STONS MILLS, on Wednesday 2-4 7-9 p.m. Memorials in his name may be made to V.N A. of Central Cape Cod, 434 Rte 134, South Dennis, 02660 WILBER David of Qulnci, August 16th. Beloved husband of Jeannette A. (Ward) wiiDer.

ueiovea rather or Shawn D. wiiDer or Brockton and Tina M. Bellinger of Quincy. Grandfather of Michael A. Wllber of Brockton and Reposing at The Sweeney Funeral Home! 74 Elm QUINCY CENTER, until 9 o'clock Thursday morning.

Funeral Mass in St. Boniface Church at 10:00. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Visiting hours Wednesday 2-4 7-9 pm. Interment Pine Hill Cemetery.

Quincy. Late Veteran US Navy. Funeral Home phone 773-2728. WILSON In Danvers, August 16, Alexander B. Wilson, age 86, of 3 Royal Crest Nashua, NH, formerly of Melrose, Retired maintenance leader Boston Edison Co.

Husband of the late Thora (Green) Wilson. Father of Kay Diane Dullea and Mrs. John (Jeanne) Kerr. Funeral Services on Thurs- day at 1 1 a.m. In the Murphy Funeral Home, 85 Federal cor.

of Rte. 1 14. SALEM. MA. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend.

Visiting hours in the Murphy Funeral Home, on Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 pm. Graveside Services on Friday at 1 1 a.m. In Edgewood Cemetery, Nashua, NH. Those who wish may make Memorial contributions In his memory to the American Cancer Society, 23 Central Lynn, MA Amanda L. RallinnMr nf Dinnu YULE Of Needham August 15.

Anne (Wallace) Yule. Beloved wife of Ralph L.Yule. Loving mother of David W.Yule of Saratoga, NY Richard P.Yule of Mendon, NY. Grandmother of David, Jeffrey, Elizabeth, Amy Kelly Yule. Sister of Thomas Wallace of E.

Douglas, Harold Wallace of Claremont, NH Edward Wallace of Milford. Memorial Service Friday August 20 at 11 am In the Carter Memorial United Methodist Church. 800 Highland Av. Needham. Relatives frlendB kindly invited.

In lieu of flowers Memorials in Anne name may be made to Carter Memorial Church, i800 Highland Av. Needham 02194 or Needham Community Council, 51, Lincoln St. Needham 02192. Arrangements by Eaton Funeral Home Needham lWuUJtlfcFlltPHOlO HERBERT PHILBRICK After his well-publicized testimony and best-selling book, Mr. Philbrick continued his personal crusade against communism as a columnist for the New York Herald and then as the operator of his own press agency that sent free editorials to small weekly newspapers during the 1960s and '70s.

For a time, he ran a country store in Rye, N.H., but sold it around 1965. Although a staunch anti-communist, Mr. Philbrick turned down several invitiations to testify before Sen. Joseph McCarthy's hearings. "I'm no McCarthyite," he told the Globe.

"He McCarthy harmed the cause of anti-communism more than anybody I know." After selling the store, Mr. Philbrick retired as a court reporter for the Rockingham County Newspapers. Four decades after his undercov-eit work, Mr. Philbrick still seemed obsessed with the experience. Despite the fall of the Berlin Wall and the breakup of the Soviet Union, he still feared retribution, keeping an unlisted phone number and post office box.

"I always leave my back to the wall and one eye on the door," he said in a Look Magazine article in 1992. He leaves his wife, Shirley, of North Hampton. A funeral will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Bethany Congregational Christian Church in Rye, N.H. Burial will follow in Central Cemetery in Rye.

ANNAM.MEE Was nanny for many years Anna M. (McManus) Mee of a longtime nanny in Milton and Cambridge, died Monday in her' home, apparently of a heart attack. She was 90. Born in County Roscommon, Ireland, Mrs. Mee came to Boston when she was 19.

She was educated in Ireland and married Thomas J. Mee in 1934. She lived in St Mark's parish in Dorchester for about 50 years before moving to the Winter Valley Senior Housing in Milton in 1992. A deeply religious person, Mrs. Mee was a member of St Mark's Church and the Ladies' Sodality as well as a number of other religious organizations.

Mrs. Mee enjoyed caring for children and worked as a nanny for many years in Milton and in Cambridge. She also was a lunchroom supervisor in the Boston public schools until she retired in 1975. She leaves four daughters, Mary. E.

Whelan of Milton and Falmouth, Anne F. Evers of Wichita Falls, Texas, Bernadette MacQuarrie of Milton and Frances Carrara of South Weymouth; 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A funeral lass will be said at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Mark's Church, Dorchester.

4 .7 li. DEATHS RILEY-Of Waltham. Auauat 15. 1993. Wallac 'Wallv' Husband of EllzAhath I Hi lay of Marlboro and Virginia M.

Allison of Waltham Brothar of Mary Connor of Waltham, Also Survived bv 2 arandchlldran and 'Battv' (Brawnt Fatha nf 10 niecaa and nephews Relative fnanda ara invitad to attend the Funaral Thursday at 8 00 A M. from the Francis J. Joyca A Son Funeral Home, 245 Main Street, WALTHAM, followed by a Funaral Mass St. Mary a Churcn, ai 9 00 AM. Visiting hours Wednes-day 2-4 and 7 9PM.

Donations in his mem-ory to the St Mary a Church Restoration Fund 133 School Street. Waltham, MA 02154 would be appreciated. lRUOOLPH-Of Boston, Franklin D. Rudolph, Jr. age 64.

died unexpectedly on Auguat 13, 1993. of Cardiac Arrest at Mass General Hospital. He was a graduate of Hebron Academy and Williams College Class of 1952 He had worked in administra-1 trve positions for several hospitals including John Hopkins. Columbia Presbyterian, i Lemuel Shatiuck and Mass General Hospital from which he retired in 1991. He leaves his mother Margaret F.

Rudolph of Boston, a sister Fay Lmie of East Oennis. MA and one niece and two nephews. Plana for a Memorial Service are incomplete. In memory of Franklin Rudolph, Jr. donations may be sent to the Massacusetta General Hospi-tal Heart Research Fund, co Treasures Of- fice.

O. Box 135, Boston. MA 02114. Ar-rangements by S. Waterman Sons and Eastman-Waring Funeral Home of BOSTON.

SARGENT Sr. Edward T. 51. died Saturday, Aug. 14, 1993 at Central Florida Regional Hospital.

Sanford. FL. Funeral Services at 11 a m. Friday. Aug.

20, 1993 at Al-' ten Summer Hill Funeral Rome, ORANGE CITY. FLORIDA with Father Thomas Ireland officiating Survivors Include his wife Judith, a son Edward T. Sargent Jr. or Orange City, a daughter Katharine Snyder of Lakeland, FL. a brother John Steven Sargent of Virgin ia Beach, VA and 1 grandchild.

Born tn Hamilton. MA, Mr. Sargent moved to the Or-, ange City area tn 1985 from Sanford, FL. he was Director of the Alcohol and Drug Pro-, gram at the Navy Hospital In Orlando, FL. He waa also a 20 year member of Alcoholics Anonymous.

Mr. Sargent was a Veteran of the United States Navy. The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the Salvation Army, 440 West Colonial Or-, lando. FL 32801 Burial will be at Holywood Cemetery. Orange City.

FL. Allen-Summer Hill Funeral Home handling arrangements, SHELLEY-of Somervllle. August 15, 1993, Dorothy P. (Brownlee). Beloved wife of the tate Francis P.

Shelley. Mother of Carl D. of Easton. Robert P. of Wilmington.

Richard W. of Nashua, NH, Janice Bernard! of Stone-ham and Barry F. Shelley of Salem, NH. Sister of Richard of Ashland and Walter Ted' Brownlee of Florida. Also survived by 6 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

A service will be held at the George L. Doherty Funeral Home. 855 Broadway (Powerhouse SqJ SOMERVILLE. Thursday morning, at 10 Clock Relatives and friends invited. Calling hours Wednesday 2-4 and 7- 9.

Interment wood lawn Cemetery, Everett. In lieu of flowers donations may be made in Dorothy's name to The American Cancer Society, Massachusetts Division, 661 Mass. Arlington, MA 02174. SILK-Of Wlnthrop, formerly of Revere, August 17. Barbara A.

(Schmuck). Beloved wife of the lata Herbert L. Silk. Sr. Devoted mother of Herbert L.

Silk. III. of Wlnthrop and Janet L. Silk of South Carolina. Sister of Claire Schmuck of Revere.

Loving grandmother of Brian M. Silk, and Meghan Silk. Funeral Services at the Maurice W. Kirby Funeral Home. 210 Winthrop WINTHROP, Friday at 9 a.m.

Relatives friends Invited. Please omit flowers. Expressions of sympa-' thy in Barbara's name may be made to the American Cancer Society, 247 Common- wealth Boston. MA 02116. Late em- pioyee Blue CrossBlue Shield, and member Cross Shield Club.

Interment Massachu- setts National Cemetery at 12 30. Visiting hours, Thursday only, 2-4 and 7-9. SISTER M. CHRISTINA C.S.J.-fVlncen-tina Molinaro), in Framingham. August 16, 1993.

Member of Sisters oT St. Joseph for 52 years. Daughter of the late Louis and Raphaels Molinaro. Sister of Theresa A. Sannicandro of Framingham, Vincent L.

Molinaro, S.J of Boston College and J. Molinaro of Florida. Retired teacher formerly missioned at St. Catherine, Norwood; St. Patrick, Natick; St.

Aidan, Brookline; St Joseph, Medford and Font-bonne Hall, Framingham. Visiting hours at Fontbonne Hall, 85 Bethany Framingham on Wednesday from z-4 and 6-7pm followed by a Funeral Mass at in Mater Dei Chapel of Fontbonne Hall. Pray era of Final Commendation on Thursday at in Mater Dei Chapel. Burial following in St. Stephen Cemetery, Framingham.

In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy to Friends of Sisters of St. Joseph, 637 Cambridge St, Brighton, MA 02135 SULLIVAN-Joseph D. of Rockland. August 16. 69.

husband of Mary (Alyward) Sullivan. Father of Louise A. August Forbes of Provl-- dence, Michael Sullivan of Duxbury, Jeanne Sullivan of Plympton, Mark Sullivan of Ft. Meyers, Patricia Dwyer of Plymouth and Timothy Sullivan of Las Vegas. Also survived by 10 grandchildren.

Funeral from the Shepherd Funeral Home, 216 Main St (Rt 106), KINGSTON, on Thursday, August 19 at 8am. Followed by a Funeral Mass in St Joseph's Church. Kingston at 9am. Interment in Ever- green Cemetery, Kingston. Visiting hours Wednesday, 2 4 and 7-9.

In lieu offlowers donations to Old Colony Hospice, 14 Page Terrace, Stoughton, MA 02072 SULLIVAN In West Roxbury, August 16.4 1993, Helen D. (O'Brien), Beloved wile of the late Charles A. Devoted mother of Eugene J. of Brookline, Lois Davis of West Roxbury and Mary A. Turano of Stoughton and the late Charles A.

Jr. Also survived by 16 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren, ister of Eugene O'Brien of West Roxbury and Joseph O'Brien of Quincy. Funeral from the Francis T. Keefe Funeral Home, 8 Spring (Cor. Centre) WEST ROXBURY, Thursday at 9:15.

Funeral Mass in The Holy Name Church at 10. Relatives and friends kindly invited. Visiting hours Wednesday 2-4 7-9 pm. Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery.

TAYLOR-Of Newton, formerly of Cambridge. Aug. 15. Margaret (Gardner) be-loved wife of Edward R. Taylor and mother of Ellen, t.

Lavoie of Salem, Margaret Taylor-Chiurri of Westwood and Deborah A. Sulli-, van of Guam. Sister of Sister Mary Gardner, SND of Worcester, Francis of Concord. NH. Hugh of Lenox, Robert of Rumford.

ME. and Bernard of Arlington. Also survived by 10 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are in-v vited to attend the Funeral Friday at 8 45 A.M. from the Foisom Funeral Home, 649 High WESTWOOD, followed by a Funer-A al Mass In St Bernard's Church, 1507 Wash- ington West Newton, at 10 o'clock.

Inter-t ment in the New Westwood Cemetery. Visit-' ing hours Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Sisters of Notre Dame Retirement Home, 555 Plantation Worcester, MA 01605 or to the American Heart 20 Speen Framingham, MA 01701 would be appreciated. "TEVES -Of Somervllle, August 10, Jose F. Husband of Iria V.

(Garcia) Tevea. Father of Grace Teves Proulx and Joao G. Teves. Brother of Briolanga Cabral. Luis, Humberto and the late Gabriel Teves.

Grandfather of Michael, Steven and Daniel Proulx. Funeral from the Rogers Funeral Home. 380 Cam-- bridge Friday at 8 a.m. Funeral Mass at St. Anthony's Church, Cambridge at 9.

Visiting hours Thursday 2-4 7-9. Later member of St. Anthony's Church Choir..