The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

BROOKLYN EAGLE, JULY 27, 1951 Mrs.t F.WanuelliPJGALLAGHER, DEVELOPER! OF MANHATTAN BEACH, DIES Aulo Kills Man, 72, HIGGINS MARY (nei on July 26, of 428 61st Street, beloved wife of William; devoted mother of Catherine O'SulUvan and Evelyn McQuillan. Reposing at Cosgrove Chapels, 6723 5th Avenue; Requiem Mass at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Satur John H. (Duke) With Brooklyn John H. (Duke) Farrell, 62, night composing foreman for the Brooklyn Eagle, died of a coronary thrombosis early last evening at his home, 186 Crocus Floral Park. He had been on vacation for the last week and had been working in his garden shortly before Mr.

Farrell was born in Boston; Sept. 28, 1888. and learned the printing trade in his native city. He came to the Eagle in 1911 as a linotype operator. Some years later he was made assistant night foreman and about 10 years ago was promoted to the post of night foreman.

For many years Mr. Farrell had been active in Typographical Union 6. He was a former member of Its executive committee and had been chairman in the Brooklyn Real Estate Board and the New York State Association of Real Estate Boards. He was a member of Columbus Council, Knights of Columbus and was a 4th Degree Knight. Mr.

Gallagher, who never married, made his home In Manhattan Beach for many years with his mother, the late Mrs. Mary C. Gallagher. She died April 3, 1948. He is survived by a nephew, Paul J.

Madden, and two nieces, Mrs. Julia M. Halloran and Mrs. Marie C. Christopher.

The funeral will be held tomorrow from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Ave. A Solemn requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. in St. Mark's R. C.

Church, Ocean Ave. and Avenue Z. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Paul J. Gallagher, who as a former architect and builder, aided in the development of Manhattan Beach as a residential, section before World War died Wednesday. He was 62 and lived at 272 Corbin Place, Manhattan Beach.

Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Gallagher spent his entire life here. He attended Public School 3. Boys High School and studied architecture at Pratt Institute. Many of the large dwellings at Manhattan Beach were designed in part by him.

In recent years he had been a real estate broker as a manager of the Sant Joe Manage ment Corporation, 26 Oriental Boulevard. He was one of the founders of the Manhattan Beach Civic Association and had been active J. J. Kavanagh, Grace Malrino, Elvlr JBackus. Rev.

W.A.Lewi, Elizabeth Barrett; John Mc Alpine, T. F. Burnett, James A. McClean, F. J.

Surns, Thomas McDevltt, Mary Campbell, Edith McDonough, M. E. Cloonan, E. J. Messina.

Rose B. Coombs, William Nicholson, W. L. Enright, W. J.

O'Leary, J. L. Gallagher, Paul Pilger, Clara Vlibson, Andrew Rossi, Jessie Halg, Peter M. Rossi. Joseph Hansen, Peter Bcherrer.

Sadie hiynes, John Schone, Fred jHisslns, Mary Sharkey, Edward Iovine, Ciro Sidereas, L. A. Jamiescn. F. K.

Villagio, Vincent Janer, Edmund J. Villano, Charles Kavanagh, John Wandell, C. F. ttrieger, Edwin ANDREWS GRACE, on July 27. Margaretvllle.

N. Y. Notice of funeral services later. BACKUS The Rev. WILLIAM suddenly, July 16, at Lae, New Guinea, son of the late Nicholas and Margaret Backus; brother of Andrew, George, Josephine, Frank nd the late Joseph.

Requiem Mass Saturday, July 28, 10 a.m., at St. Aloysius Church. Stanhope Street and Onderdonk Avenue, Brooklyn. BARRETT July 25, 1951, JOHN, beloved brother of Mrs. Catherine Mooney, Mrs.

Dennis McGrath, Mrs. Juliet Mooney, Mrs. Hannah Peters and Mrs. Margaret Baker. Saturday, 9:15 a.m.,' from Chapel, 147 South Oxford Street.

Requiem Mass Visitation R. C. Church. BURNETT July 2, 1951. JAMES day, 9 IOVINE CIRO, suddenly, July 25, 1951, of 850 61st Street, beloved husband of Julia; devoted father of Vincent, Rose Faraone ana Frank Iovine.

Reposing at the Ralph Accurso Funeral Home, 489 Court Street, until Saturday, July 28, 8:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass Rt. Mary Star of the Sea R. C. Church.

9 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. AMIESON FREDERICK A cp Wednesday, July za, ioi, oi 107-52 106th Street. Ozone Park.

Services at the Falrchlld Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, Saturday, 11:30 a.m. Interment Hoboken Cemetery, North Bergen, N. J. JANER EDMUND son of Marie: brother of Frank P. and Helen Hamrah.

Funeral from New York and Brooklyn Chapel, 187 S. Oxford Street; Requiem Mass St. Ignatius R. Church, Saturday, 1G a.m. Direction George T.

McHugh. KAVANAGH JOHN of Nut- Icy, N. production manager of 3weeney Lithograph Belleville. Died July 24, Canadensis, Pa. Reposing at Dowling Funeral Home, 92 Norman Avenue, Green-point.

Requiem Mass Saturday, July 28, 9 a.m., St Bartholomew's Church, 43-22 Ithaca Street, Elm-hurst, L. I. KRIEGER EDWIN C. sudden- Crossing Street Morris Medwin, 72, of 9423 Avenue was killed late last night when struck by an automobile while crossing the street at Avenue and E. 95th near his home In Canarsie.

The driver of the car. Marvin Siegel of 646 E. 95Ui told police the victim stepped in front of his car as he was turning north on E. 95th St. from Avenue B.

Medwin was pronounced dead when removed to Beth El Hospital. No charges were placed against Siegel. Thomas Young, 67, of Lake St. James, was injured early today by a hit-and-run automobile while crossing Fulton St. at Crescent in East New York.

He was taken Kings County Hospital with cuts and lacerations. FLATBUSH Find Clerk, 49, Hanged in Room Fred C. Smith, 49, an unemployed stock brokerage clerk, was found hanging late last night by a cloth scarf from a Manager for Lithograph Firm Truman to Attend Sherman's Funeral at Arlington Today 1. on July 25. Services at themeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Moadinger Funeral Parlors.

Th- Rev, Tauri A. beloved husband of Margaret B. father of Robert Thomas Francis Rita Margaret Jeanette and Jacqueline. Reposing John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue; Requiem Mass Holy Cross Church, Monday, The funeral of John ,1.

Kavanagh, 43, production manager of the Sweeney Lithographing Company, Belleville, N. and vice president of the LithoCiub of New York, will be held tomorrow from the Edward F. Dowling Funeral nome, 92 Norman Greenpoint. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 9 a.m. at St.

Bartholomew's R. C. Church, Elm-hurst. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mr.

Kavanagh, who lived in Nutley, N. died Tuesday of a heart attack at Canadensis, where he was spending his vacation, lie was born in. West 10:15 a.m. Kindly omit flowers-lTu. bedpost in his room at 20 St.jthe Chief of Naval Operations Paul's Court.

Police listed the died of a heart attack at Flatbush Avenue. Friday. p.m. Interment The Evergreens. LEWIS ELIZABETH, suddenly, rn juiv 25.

beloved wife of Charles devoted mother of Thomas ind Clayton; dear sister of Wil liam, Paul and Sophie Boyle. Services Saturday, 1:30 p.m., at the rupont Funeral Home, 82-29 Lef-ferts Boulevard, Kew Gardens. Interment will follow at Greenfield Hempstead, i smorvn pi ttto a nm Tulir Masses appreciated. BURNS THOMAS July 25, tSSl, beloved brother of Dorothy Farrell and the late Elizabeth Burns; devoted uncle of Charles; Walter B. Cooke, Funeralj Unm 1( finvrisr Avenue' Anlmn Tnnipm xau At.

Hrponrv's Church, Saturday. 10 a.m. Inter-' Holy Crosa Cemetery. VO UUIV At, UCIU'IU "lit Bedding, and latenanagh, all of Elmhurst 10 on.k civL oMbJJr two srandsons. Frederick Patrick T.

Walsh, 68, Expert On Packing During Last War Mass Saturday. 9 a.m., St. Ber- 2fnnln? n1 HaTytlS- nadette R. C. Church.

Interment Campbell. Funeral services at Funeral Home of George C. Herbst rioly Cross Cemetery- Son, 6741 5th Avenue, near 68th Mc ALPINE THOMAS sud- fitreet. on Friday, July 27. at 8jdeniyi Juiy 25, at his home, 4401 p.m.

Funeral Saturday. 10:15 a.m.jAvenue beloved son of the late Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Catherine and Michael McAlpine; CLOONAN EDWARD July iT late Michael; devoted brother w.i Services Tonight Mrs. Charlotte F. Wandell, widow of Lewis E.

"Wandell, died Wednesday at her home, 969 80th after suffering a heart attack. Mrs. Wandell was born in Hoboken, N. and had lived in Brooklyn for the last 30 vears. She had long been a member of the Bay Ridge United Presbyterian Church, Bay Ridge Parkway, between 6th and 7th Aves.

Surviving are two daughters, Violet M. and Pearl a son, Walter, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be heldj at 9 tonight at the Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Ave. Burial will be in Ocean View Cemetery, Staten Island-, tomorrow afternoon. I Mrs.

E. M. Kohter Services Tonight Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth. M.

Kohler of 99-11 209th Queens Village, a native of Brooklyn, will be held at 8 ton'ght at SUitsmann Fu son of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Bellaire, will officiate. Mrs. Kohler died Wednesday of a cerebral hemorrhage in Mary Immaculate Hospital, Jamaica. For the last IS years she had made her home in Queens Village. She was a member of the Wartburg Lutheran Orphanage Association, Surviving are a son, Robert and Donald, and a sister, Mrs Julia Schwaab.

ROSSI JOSEPH. July 24, 1951 if 300 10th Street, beloved hus band of Louisa; devoted father of louis. Erminia, Mary and Pterins 3olemn Requiem Mass Saturday, 9.30 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Church. Reposing at Park Chapel, 44 7th Avenue. Masses appreciated. Arrangements by Joseph G. Duffy, SCHERRER SADIE, on July 24, 1951, beloved wife of Charles; mother of Claire Hertel; sister of Helen Jones and Margaret and George Leaver.

Reposing at the Fieseler Funeral Home, 3358 Fulton Street, Cypress Hills. Requiem Mass at the Blessed Sacrament Church, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. SCHONE Suddenly, Tuesday FRED, of 155 14th Street, beloved husband of Catherine (nee Rzepin- ski); son of John and Alice Schone; brother of Mrs.

Frances Carlson, Mrs. Margaret Kronen berg, John, Edward and the late 'A'illlam Schone. Employed by M. F. Hlckey Co.

Reposing at Lynam's Funeral Home, 4th Avenue corner 13th Street. Funeral Saturday. Solemn Requiem Mass, Holy Family Church, 10 a.m. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. SHARKEY EDWARD CHARLES, United States Navy, on July 25, 1951.

at Mannheim, Ger many, beloved son of Edward and Fiances (nee Driver); brother of Mrs. Thomas White, Charlotte and Dnris. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a.m., jparlnr 47fiF Mass St. Stanislaus R. C.

Church. Interment National Cemetery. SIDEREAS LOUIS on Wednesday, July 25, 1951, beloved husband of Ella (nee Rigas); fa ther of Arthur; also survived by one grandchild. Relatives, friends and members of Bav Ridge Lodge, No. 856, F.

6c A. are Invited to attend fraternal services at the Funeral Home of George C. Herbst it Son, 6741 5th Avenue, near 68th con P.m- Keilgious services at at. oon Greek Orthodox Church, 64 Schermerhorn Street, Monday. July at 10:30 a Inlerment Mt Olivet Cemetery.

VILLAGIO VINCENT, on July leved father of Lena Barbara, Peter. Mary Soleri, Albert, Nicholas, Salvatore. Annette Ingardia and Vincent. Reposing at Di Paola Funeral Home, 9502 Glenwood Road. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; Requiem Mass Church of the Little Flower.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. VILLANO CHARLES CARMINE, on July 24, J951. beloved husband of the late Florence (nee Mannese). Survived by daughters.

Rose Caradonia, Anna Cozzo, Mildred Benevegna; nine grandchildren and on: great-grandchild. Reposing at Sc Russo Funeral Home, 230 Cow. street. Requiem Mass St. Peter's R.

C. onurcn. a.m. oumruay. imcr- St.

John's Cemetery. i Patrick T. Walsh, 68, of 87 Wyckoff St. died Wednesday in Holy Family Hospital of a heart ailment. He was the father of James Walsh, past commander ot Kev.

John J. Donlan Post, Catholic War Veterans. An expert at crating and packing, Mr. Walsh was formerly employed bv the A. D.

Mat thews Store in Brooklyn. He also naa worked for the W. J. Sloan Store in Manhattan and during the last war helped pack ana crate military equipment for Thomas P. Brenack, marine carpenters.

Mr. Walsh, born in County Mayo, Ireland, came to the United States as a vouth and had lived in Brooklyn since. He had long been active in 8th A. Washington. July 27 OJ.R) The nation's civilian and military great paid their last tribute today to Admiral Forrest P.

Sherman at funeral services in Arlington National Cemetery. President Truman was ex- Dected to attend final riteR for Naples last Sunday while on one of the most important missions of his naval career. The admiral's body was brought back from Naples In a special naval transport plane, Sym-Phony 'Sends' Leibowitz on Trip Continued from Page 1 spective duties of the departed are Zollo's two sons, Frank, 15, and Tony, 12. "No, we're not using any two- platoon systems," explained Soriano. "Joe and Pete were members of the musicians' union.

The union raised a kick about its members playing for free. So now we're all what we were supposed to be in the first place just plain amateurs having a good time at the ball park." Serenade LelbowiU Yesterday, the Sym-Phony's portable bandshell was shifted temporarily to Pier 32 in Man- hattan, where the embattled musicians gave Judge Leibo-; witz a serenaded sendoff the jurist said he would never for get. All week long the judge, who has been feted as Brooklyn's No. 1 baseball fan, went to bat for the Sym-Phony, seeking to placate the complaints of Local 802, American Federation of Musicians, A. F.

L. Meanwhile, unknown 1o the Sym-Phonists, Judge- Leibowitz was preparing to embark yesterday on a 38-day cruise to South America. But Soriano got wind of the sailing time and place. Eager to dispel any rumors that the jurist might be trying to take a runout powder on the controversy, Brother Lou rounded up his cohorts and took Judge Leibowitz and his wife completely by surprise and the Moore McCormack Line's pier by storm. As the Leibowitzes approched the gangplank of the ton Uruguay the band from its hiding place prang in the snack bar and blared forth with 'For He's Fellow." a Jolly (Jood Farrell, 62, Eagle 40 Years of the Eagle Chapel.

As a young man he was prominent in athletics and at one time was a member of the Big Six baseball- team. He also was active in bowling and handball circles. In 1923 Mr. Farrell moved to Floral Park. Previously for 15 years he had made his home in Flatbush.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maude Farrell; a sister, Mrs. Anna L. Petre of Brentwood; a brother, Albert Farrell of Shel-burne Falls, and several nieces and nephews. From some time this afternoon until tomorrow the body will repose at the Jones Funeral Home, 33 Tyson Floral Park.

It will then be taken by train to "Auburn, N. where funeral services and burial will take place. banked with flowers expressing the condolences of European leaders. It has been lying at rest in Washington Cathedral since Wednesday evening. Sherman's uniform-clad body is in a sealed bronze casket which will not be reopened.

The final public tribute to (he admiral, given substantial credit for restoring harmony between the Navy and the other services, was to be paid by crowds lining Constitution Ave. as the casket is born to the cemetery in a colorful, formal military procession. rying, the judge exclaimed: "Good Lord, this is the greatest surprise of my life!" "We just had to take off from our jobs, judge," said Soriano, his snare drum now beating time for a rendition of "South of the Border." By the time they swung into "Auld Lang Syne," the final number of a long and loud impromptu program, the musicians had boarded the vessel, been toasted to a round of drinks by gaping stevedores, received personal assurances from the captain that all would go well on the cruise and then renewed assurances from Judge Leibowitz that the Citizens Committee to Protect the Dodger Sym-Phony would continue on the job during his absence. Before the ship pulled away, Judge Leibowitz also got in a parting shot at Dodger President Walter F. O'Malley's invitation for all fans to bring their assorted bazookas, drums, to a "Music Appreciation Night" at Rbbets Field on Aug.

13. "Although I have the highest regard for Walter O'Mallcy as a loyal Dodger fan and sportsman, I do not think any invited newcomers can take the place of the Sym-Phony in the affections of Brooklyn's rabid rooters," he said. Defend Right to Play "I am entirely in accord with his refusal to put the band on a commercial basis, but I think these boys who have made Field so enjoyable and colorful, deserve our appreciation in the form of solid support of their right to play at the games." On hand to bid adieu to the judge and his wife were their daughter, Mar.iorie Ross, and Henry J. Model), borough civic leader and now temporary chairman of the Svm-Phony i defense committee. Other mem- Inc.

1510 HiDtKk JA. MC7 Friday. Julv J7tk MOORE, Thtrru A M. BMlaoixe Salurdair. Juiy HrK OUNTBBB.

Hear? OO A M. at Clmrt RTASKO. Aaaa A.M. at Chawl GWTNNE. Initial I A.M.

at Chat SOGBS.Paai 1 1 Ml A.M. at OhavM 1SS-U Nortk.r. Bird. FL. 3-6C00 frittcy.

July PM.rM. Balpa (XI rti.nH CABMIRIAV Narmi 3 no at Chavrt MANHATTAN of Mrs. Grace Lederle, Mrs. Evelyn Fleming and Mrs. Catherine Pollock.

Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass Immaculate Heart of Mary R. C. Church, Monday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

COLUMBUS COUNCIL, NO: 126, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS: Members will assemble at the club Friday, July 27, 1951. at 8 p.m.; thence proceed to the Funeral Home at 2001 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. where our late brother, PAUL J. GALLAGHER, reposes. (I.

COURTNEY McGROARTY, Grand Knight. Joseph L. Walsh, Recorder. COOMBS July 25, 1951, WIL-5LIAM of 318 51st Street, beloved husband of Mary Coombs: devoted father of Mrs. Muriel Shea.

Robert and Kathleen Coombs. Funeral from Schaefer Funeral Parlors. 4th Avenue and '2d Street, Saturday, July 28, 8:45 yitu beloved wife of the late Vin- Icent; loving mother of Domenick' 't mrA Gratia at funeral Home. TOV, Q.AAt finUmn DmiiiUtyi native of Castlebar, County Mayo. pine.

Reposing John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue. Solemn Mass St. Vincent Ferrer R. C.

Church, Saturday, 9 am. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Albert V. O'Connell Directing.

McCLEAN FRANK July 26, 1951, beloved husband of Lulu (nee Davids); devoted father of Mrs. Sibley and Frank brother of George, James and Arthur: also survived by three grand children. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue: Requiem Mass 10 a.m.. Mary Queen of Heaven R. C.

Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. McDEVITT -On July 25, 1951, MARY L. BUCKLEY, beloved wife of the late John; mother of Helen Donohue, Mary Bennettson, Joseph J.

and Herbert sister in law of the Rev. Herbert McDevitt, CP. Funeral from 187 S. Oxford Street, Saturday. 10:15 a.m.

Re- at McDONOUGH MARY 'nee Irwin), on July 26, devoted wife of James; beloved mother of James, Edward, Margaret and Francis; sister of Stephen William Thomas Helen Jackman and Edward. Funeral from the Bergen Funeral Home, 45-18 48th Avenue, Woodside. on Saturday at 10:30 a.m.: Solemn Mass of Requiem at St. Raphael's Church, 11 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

MESSINA On July 26. 1951, Services Tonight I46 Are uninjured c- nAs Plane Makes 43, Production made his home in Elmhurst. He was a graduate of Newtown High School there and also attended New York University. Before joining the Sweeney Lithographing concern 15 years ago. he was associated with the United States Printing and Lithographing Company of Long island, with headquarters in Garden'City.

He outlived his wife, Mary, by less than a year, her death having taken place last September. Surviving are a daughter, three sisters, Ann and Rose Kavanagh, and Mrs. Helen McGuire, and two broth ers, Luke and Harold Kav- D. Democratic circles and was a member of the Holv Nam Society of St. Paul's R.

C. Church, Court and Congress and was a former member of the Larry J. Cunningham Association. Surviving besides his son. James, are his wife, Mrs.

Mar-jgaret Murphy Walsh; four otner sons, Thomas, John, Em-mett and Joseph Walsh; four daughters. Mrs. Theresa Tavlor Margaret, Mary and Rose Walsh; eight grandchildren, two great-erandchildren. ten nieces and two nephews. The funeral will be held tomorrow from the Chapel at 187 S.

Oxford St. A solemn reniiiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. in St. Paul's Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Perilous Landing ot ty-lhree passengers and three crew members disem barked unharmed and in good spirits when tieir Northwest Airline plane, a DC-4, made an emergency landing at. Idlewild Airport, nose up and tail dragging. The pilot. Capt. Arthur An-tilla, chose this method of coming down when, nearing the airport, an indicator light in his cabin flashed red, warning that the nose gear was out of order.

He radioed the tower operator that he was in trouble then circled over Jones Beach while the passengers were shifted to the rear of the plane. As he landed at 8:55 p.m. yesterday a shower of rose from the dragging tail and five crash trucks, prepared for (emergency help, followed. The piane came to a nan alter skid ding 2.000 feet along the north-! south runway and proved to be undamaged except for tan. utticiais tne nose, too, proved to be in good work ing order, but there was no way for the crew to check that in the air.

Woman Hurt in Fall From Subway Platform Renee Sapardine, 22, of 851 DeKalb Ave. was taken to Holy Family Hospital today suffer ing from bruises of the ankles, arms and face after she fell on the northbound platform of the Hoyt-Schermerhorn IND. station during the height of the morning ruh hour. It could ittit be determined whether she cind had fallen aeain.st rienart- inc train nr hitri hfpn hrnchori! hv tho train a it oainoH cni and left the station. Dimock Sworn as Judge Edward Jordan Dimock of Hartwood, Sullivan County, was sworn in as a Federal Judge for the Southern District of New York today.

About 200 friends and relatives watched Acting Chief Judge Henry W. Goddard administered the oath. GEORGE D. CONANTj Moadinger Funeral Porlo'rs'1 For your comfort our Chapel mr Air-Condilioned 1120 Flatbush Avenue Td. Uckmimtw 2-0247 i vjurgj uuui.u.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Masses ap- predated. ENRIGHT WILLIAM of 122 Sterling Place, suddenly, July 26, 1951, beloved husband of Hen-arietta; brother of Margaret Olsen, Florence Dempsey. James and Timothy Enright.

Reposing Henry McCaddin it Son, 24 7th Avenue, funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Augustine's Church, 10 o'clock. Entombment Holy Cross Cloister. ENRIGHT WILLIAM J.

Washington Democratic Club, 10th A. D. Members will assemble at Henry Solemn Requiem Mass Michael R. C. Church.

Interment St. John's Cemeterv. I death as an apparent suicide. Detectives reported that an unfinished, unsigned letter dated July 22 and indicating despondency, was found in Smith's room. Smith and his wife.Kath-erine, of 150 E.

19th were separated, and police notified her. Queens Youth, 15, Shot as He Flees Cops in Stolen Car James Matthews, 15, of 109-46 139th South Jamaica, shot and critically wounded as he attempted to escape, police said, from a stolen automobile after a chase, was in a critical condition today. Matthews was struck by four bullets fired by police after- he leaped from the automobile- at Styler Road and Tuckerton South Jamaica, and ran down the street. Police said the car belonged to Helen Klimkowskl of 155-45 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica. A radio car spotted Matthews riding In the car, and gave chase.

Police said that when Matthews leaped out the vehicle contin ued to roll, striking and slightly damaging a police radio car. Matthews was taken to Mary Immaculate Hospital, Jamaica, and then transferred to Queens General Hosital. His condition was reported poor. Two Health Aides Face Graft Quiz Accused of taking graft in connection with the city's annual check of beach and pool pollution, two suspended Health Department inspectors one a Brooklynite, will receive departmental hearings Aug. 9.

The hearings, which will be closed, will be held before Deputy Health Commissioner Samuel Frant in the department's Manhattan offices. The inspec tors are Jacob Biederman of 2135 K. r.th St. and Joseph Weinstein of 2078 Wallace the Bronx. Passina Motorist 9-1 Finds MisSlfia BoV llling UU)f Wantagh, July 27 William Milton Bell, six-year-old North Rellmore boy, lost for three hours, was found yesterday beside a road in Seaford by a passing rnotorist who turned him over to police.

Search for the youngster had begun shortly after noon when his mother, Mrs. Alma Bell of 157 W. Martin North Bell-' more, notified police that he was missing. Police bought the tired and hungry child an ice cream cone, and turned him over to his mother. Elizabeth F.

Lange Elizabeth F. Lange of 133-28 1" raOC'iS Lew Boulevard. I.au- i elton. died Wednesday in Southside Hospital, Suffolk. She was born in Brooklyn and was a daughter of Mrs.

Emma Lange. A sister, Mrs. Emma E. Miller, also survives. Funeral services will be held at 8 tonight at the N.

F. Walker Funeral Home, 87-34 80th Woodhaven. The Rev. Charles Xietzer will officiate. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemeterv.

M. J. SMITH SONS -7 ranersl Dlmlm lit I Michael J. Smith I No connection vitft fr oifier firm or nmuar nam Larr Cfcavel 41 Cn1ttn Cftfthat DittUr FrcaiM CfaftMta Anlftftkl aievim t4S flOSfFCT PARK WERT STcrling 8-2255, 2232 11 McCaddin dc Son. 24 7th BRUNO nee Blendinat, be ioved wife of the late Sund 29 laiintal Hint Via nf Vl rrn hat ar a aeVoted mother of Elizabeth, Lena, Z' rur mrs.

tdmpoeiii Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Campbell of 561 68th who died Wednesday, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Funeral Home of George C. Herbst and Son, 6741 5th Ave. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery tomorrow morning. Mrs.

Campbell, a lifelong Brooklyn resident, was the wife of Robert S. Campbell, a retired employe of the Chase National Bank. Her- father, the late Charles J. Woodward, was well known in the Bay Ridge section years ago as an electrical contractor. In addition to her husband she is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Edith Campbell Hanning: a son, Harry S. Campbell, a civil engineer: a brother. Charles .1. Woodward, and two grandchildren. Robert Richard and Donald Cutting Campbell.

Sgf. J. L. O'Leary, Korea Casually A solemn requiem mass for Sgt. Jerome O'Leary, one of the Brooklyn war dead recently returned from Korea, will be offered at 9:30 a.m.

tomorrow in St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, Flatbush and Flatlands Aves. The funeral will be from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Ave.

Burial with military honors will be in St. Charles Cemetery. Sergeant O'Leary, son of Cornelius and Nora Casey O'Leary of 25 Hubbard Place, was killed in action on Jan. 2 while Mfe'a (Jreatesl Surprise i)ers of the latter group include Dropping an overnight valise Dave Sodcn Herman Kahn, Vie-and umbrella he had hern car-' tor Bonomo and Ted Kvans. Walter B.Cooke, evening, at 9 o'clock, to; py respects to our late captain.

Thomas nitnr irvw- Mmhsr GALLAGHER PAUL July 25, 1951, beloved son of the late, Jame, J. and Mary C. nee Mad Mrs. Marie C. Christopher and Paul J.

Madden. Funeral Sat- SirHov Oam frnm th M.Aonilfi:e funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Ave nue; Requiem Mass 9:30 a.m., St. Mark's R. C. Church.

Interment Cemetery. Please omit llowers. Masses appreciated. GIBSON ANDREW, at Hamilton. Ohio, Tuesday, July 24, 1951, husband of the late Lillian Ferstler Gibson; survived by daughter, Mary Ann.

Reposing at Murray Funeral Home, 831 Knickerbocker Avenue, corner Covert treet. Re quiem Mass Saturday. 9:30 a.m. at St. Martin of Tours R.

C. i Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. HAIG PETER of 591 Deca 1 U.

9 Mew yrk'j largest Funeral Director i.i. i virgmia, oHcqucm.c. JJ Pf 'm Funeral Home Jere C.hurch- Interment SU Johns 5' 'erJ' NICHOLSON WILLIAM July 26. 1951. beloved uncle of Vio-kt E.

Nicholson. Service at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Avenue, Saturday, p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. O'LEARY JEROME sergeant, S.

Army, January 2, 1951, in Korea, beloved son of Cornelius and Nora (nee Casey); devoted brother of Daniel, Teresa, Joanne and Cornelius. Funeral Saturday, a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; Re quiem Mass 9:30 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church.

Interment sister of Funeral cost is quite naturally a matter of concern to most families. It is reassuring, therefore, to know that our display rooms feature complete prices whose range makes our MTvice available to everyone. Complete Funerals from FUNERAL INFORMATION tur Street, on July 25. 1951. Charles Cemetery.

K.ved husband of Anna; devoted father of Douglas M. Haig and! PILGER July 26. 1951 serving. with the 1st RangersJhad suffered a fainting spell Mrs. Elizabeth Case.

Service at theibeloved wife of William A July 25, I951.iand had served with the navy May Penter and Fr ank of 969 80th 2( S.yUr A. ULilir -48O0 ri doii. 7ul ITrfc MA770I.A. Lorenr. SO A.M.

Churi DUSCOLL, Joha E. 100 TU tictsxl IofMj July 2frk BCt.NI. ThWH B. to A.M. mi Cal WlXi, Ball Bler IMP Cfc 117 Wdt 12mi St.

TR. 7-J700 rr Hat JIP KECK. Olt I rkavH Saturday Ja'ii 2fh WALftR. Mlrhl Ml IChixH JStreet, wife of the late Lewis devoted mother of Violet, Pearl and Walter; also survived by two grandchildren, Carol and Linda Brandt. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Friday, 9 p.m.

Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Ocean View Cemetery, Staten Island. passes O'CONNOR RODERICK First Anniversary. Masses offered, Loving WIFE, CHILDREN. tin iiuiixx" Airborne Division.

He was 23 in World War II. Besides his parents, he is sur vived by two brothers, Daniel, World War II navy veteran, and Cornelius; also two sisters, Teresa and Joanne. It's an III Etc. Pembroke, July 27 (U.R) When Paul Friehen drove a new golf ball into a river yesterday, he angrily shucked his clothes and plunged in after it. He collected 31 balls.

i For th Ben- Funeral Service QW.PeASiOMi 43 Avenu STkIIbi i-imL Reposing John T. Gallagher Fu neral Jlome, 2549 Church Avenue; Requiem Mass Holy Cross Church, Monday, 9:30 a m. ROSSI JESSIE, on July 25, wife of the late Frank; dear mother of Rose and Anthony; survived by two brothers, three sisters and two grandchildren. Reposing at her home, 7805 Ridge Boulevard, until 9:30 a.m., Saturday. Solemn Requiem Mass, St.

Anselm's R. C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Joseph Mangiaracina, Director.

Henry McCaddin Son fuiwrml Dlrntort Sine IMC Ctoptla ta AO toco 24 71b Athm STtrfiat 1 1122 4KMZW J. MaCADDDI, UO. Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue. Saturday, 2 p.m. HANSEN PETER, of 34 Nova Court, July 26, 1951.

beloved husband of Ingeborg; also survived by one sister and four brothers. Funeral from Byrnes Funeral Home, 384 Gerrittsen Avenue, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. Cremation Fresh Pond Crematory. I HAYNES JOHN, suddenly, on July 26, 1951, dear brother of Lillian Van Natta. Reposing J.

J. Gallagher Sons Funeral Home, 25 Aberdeen Street, between Broadway and Bushwlck Avenue: Sol emn Requiem Mass Monday, 10 am. at St. Vincent De Paul's Interment Calvary Cemetery. I Vital notice oectpttd 8 a.m to 2 p.m.

'or publication the amc day; at lot at 10 p.m Saturday night tor publico How i tHIDU AVtBK At HJT19SI ENBI-Utttr MM iVttm 24Stt EMI ttOMfS 4 MOOMYN.