The Berkshire County Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 35

OD VP a Dect- ths 'ittsfield Births Kids Poor Second THIRD SECTION 4 Pages ,7 4 i. 1 Li A 2) 4 4 (' 1.1 0 SECTION .1 4 I DI 1111 JA November Pittsfield, Wednesday, 'No 1951. ber 14, 4 'Pages 4 i -21 ,0 IN Births Local Kids Poor Second 1 Kagan Leaving Public Works Post Soon eaving works on Kagan Leaving Public Works In Dental Cavity SiniNiey, Dental Cavity Survey, daugh-I I (From Thursday's Eagle), St. u. ke's Hospital ond Mrs.

Walter Pictrow- s3? of 332 Lenox Avenue, a daughter this morning. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Regan of Great Barrington, a son yesterday.1 and Mrs.

Arthur J. Chamberlain of 34 -Preston Avenue, a daughter yesterday. (From Thursday's Eagle), St. jaike's Hospital Mrs. Walter Pictrow- of 332 Lenox Avenue, a Regan of Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Great Barrington, a S011 yesterday. and Mrs. Arthur J.

Cham- berlain of 34 Preston Avenue, a daughter yesterday. State Engineer Retiring but Will but Will. '1Front Thursday's M', Clarence H. Mrs. Ann J.

Ferris Smith, wife of Clarence H. Smith, died this morning at her home, Main Street, Lanesbom, a song, Desk 1 Born in N.Y., Mrs. Smith spent molt of her life in Lanesbora. She was the daughter el Walter G. Ferris and inna.Koons Ferris.

Survivors are her husband; two sons. 'Ferris R. of this city and Clarence H. Smith of Los Angeles, two daughters, Mrs2A1ice Hurd of 'Sacco, and Mrs. George Brown of Lanesboro; six grisndchildren: a brother, Clarence Ferris of Schenectady, and several nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Smith was a member of the First Methodist Church and belonged to Collina Chapter, Order of Eastern Star; Silver Star Rebekah Lodge, and Purple Heather Lodge, Order of Daughters of Scotia. (From Saturday's Eagle) Peter Valente Peter Valente, 79, of 42 Plum Street, retired GE employee, died this morning at St. Luke's eller a short Illness. 1 huraday's Eagle).

H. Smith Ferris Smith, -wife it Smith, died this home, Main Street, Mowing a long, Albany, N.Y., Mrs. most, of her life in Take Federal Job (From Tuesday's Eagle) Maurice Kagan, who has been making the preliminary plans for all projects of the state Depart. ment of Public Works in this dig. 'eral Job lay's Eagle) who has been minary plans for le state Depart.

rorks in this dig. I I 1 0 a 'IC. (From Monday's Eagle) There are twice as many bad teeth among Pittsfield children as there are among the youngsters of Newburgh, N.Y., and dental authorities say that fluoridation spells the big difference Si. -T ir 7 II'S: I (From, Monday's Eagle) t--, A There are twice as many bad teeth among Pittsfield 1, -0. children as there are among the youngs ters of Newburgh, N.Y., ay that fluoridation spells the and dental authorities A i 1 ,1 big difference- 1., 4 ilk s- .1 1 f' 4 itio 't, I '4 it 4 I f- 1 1 7, Z.

i I ,,441,, 1 1 Li "i -'1! 4 soA, ,1 ji'-, L'A Kt- -1, 11, 1, tor 4 1 4 4...: it .,......1 i ,1,,, 4Ps: .14: it 1 A I I kt i I I 1 i 1 1 --41 4 1 li ...01 1 i (41.1'1'4 1 tt. 4. 171) tak, 044,0,...0,0 7. 1 .4 1 If 1 I-, TO I ts-i: I 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Victor J. Porrinl of Lee, a son yesterday. Pittsfield General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.

Besaw of 9 Oatman Terrace, a son this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Wezevitz of South Lee, a son this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Van T. Boughton Jr. of a daughter yesterday.

Hillcrest Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Taylor of 4 Dickinson Avenue, a son yester.14r. and Mrs.

Francis Meyers of 1189 West Street, a daughter yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kirk of 85 Memorial Drive, a son this Pittsfield General Hospital, Mr. and Mrs.

Victor J. Porrinl of Lee a son yesterday. -Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.

Besaw of 9 Oatman Terrace a sort this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Weze- vitz of South Lee, a son this morn- In.

i Boughton Jr. Hillerest Hospital da of Adams a daughter yester- 4 Dickinson Avenue, a son yester- Mr and Mrs Robert Taylor of Ycent 1189 day. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Meyers of St West Street, terday.

a daughter yes- Mr. a- Memori Made Last Month The summary, released today, is the result of a survey local dentists conducted last month. It followedup a visit Berkshire County ftntists took to Newburgh in September to see what fluoridation has done for youngsters in that town. the score as it stands now: Pittsfield kindergarteners have 19.7 per cent decayed or filled (DIP) teeth compared to Newburgh's kindergarteners who have 10.9 per cent DF Or looking at children in Grade 3, local kids have 68.1 per cent DF teeth compared to NeWburgh's third graders who have 28.3 per cent; DF teeth. Another view of the difference is they number of perfect mouths among kindergarteners.

Pittsfield's future citizens can claim an average of 2 out of 10 perfect mouths. Newburgh kindergarteners boast 5 perfect mouths out of every 10 examined. What effect would fluoridation have here? Members of the Western. Dental Society (who conducted the survey) answer by pointing out changes that have taken place in the dental The summary, released today is rY, 1 the result of a survey local den- lowed up a visit Berkshire County Made Last Month tists conducted last month. It fol.

dentists took to September to see What fluoridation in i th has ono or youngs ers a now vs. Pittsfield kindergarteners have 19.7 per cent decayed or filled (DIP) townH. re I the score as it stands Or looking at children in Grade ras who have kin- dteeth rga rctemn eP E' 10 9 per eltohc al ckolinds ahraevde 68t 0.1 pNerevocbenutrgDhrs third graders who have 28.3 per Another view of the difference Is cent DF teeth. thet number of perfect mouths among kindergarteners. Pittsfield's '7 trict since 1922, will retire at the end of this week.

He is going to work, starting Dec. 1, for the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads and his headquarters will be In Albany, N.Y. Kagan, who will be years old next month, was born In Paris, France, but came to this country In 1900. He graduated from the engineering school at Tufts 'College in 1919 and was with the U.S.

Coast and Geodetic Survey before he joined the Massachusetts Department of Public Works In 1920. The USCGS at the time was a part of the U.S. Navy. Mr. Kagan came out of the service with a lieutenant's commission.

In 1922 he was assigned to the Pittsfield office and has been here ever since. His wife. the former Florence Bitensky, was a Dawes School They have two daughters, Mn. Walter Rose of West Palm Beach, and Judith, a freshman at Simmons College. Mr.

Kagan, as a principal engi. neer, in charge of projects, took over the rough plans from the survey department and processed them until they were ready construe-- tion. The family has been living 56 EucijdAvenue but will at the end of this week to Al fly. rt. at fly.

vill retire at the He is going to C. 1, for the U.S. Roads and his 1 ha in Albany vey department and processed them until they were ready construe-- tion The family has been living 56 EuclidAvenue but will at the end of this week to Al- fly. I 1 1 1 or construe were read over the rough plans from the sur- vey department and processed them until they HA. 4, et ,,..4.61, e.

I 1 ing. I '41'1' I :...,1 ,1 4 ''w-r. 1 i 1 i A. 111.1 MN, -4- :5 5- I 1 1 1 :,1 I i r- I Mr, Valente. sva, born in Italy and had lived In Pittsfield 45 years.

He was a communicant of Mt. Carmel Church. Survivors are a son, Natale of Pittsfield, a daughter, Mrs. Rena-Aresca of New York and a brother, Joseph Valente, of this city; also, four grandchilditen and nye great grandchildren. James Jr.

Johnson James J. Johnson, 75, of 36 Dewey Avenue, retired GE employee, died this morning at his home after a short Born In Port Ewen, N.Y. Mr, Johnson had lived in Pittsfield 43 Years. He had a long service as a maintenance man at the GE, retiring in 1925- He was a communicant of St Joseph's Church. SurVivors are two daughters, Mrs Howard Marshall and Mrs.

Ernest Blair, both of this city and a son, Edward Johnson, owner and manager of johnson's Package store; seven grandchildren and two.greatgrandchildren. -1''''''' 1, (From Mon-day Eagle) health of Newburgh's children since fluoridation has been in effect. When the experiment was started in 1945, 27.2 per cent of the kindergarteners' teeth were decayed or Now that number has dropped to 10.9. Children in Grade 3, in 1945, had 45.4 per cent decayed or filled teeth. Now the DF rate has dropped to 28.3.

To make the surveys as similar as possible, the Newburgh kindergarten examination included 7004 teeth. In Pittsfield, 7226 teeth were checked in kindergarten and 1312 in Grade 3. Results in Pittsfield were surprisingly close to survey figures in other towns that were considering fluoridation, dental authorities said. Twenty-two county dentists conducted the local survey in teams of two. The findings of each individttal in the team averaged out almost identically with the other member of the team.

In the worst 'school in Pittsfield, from the dental survey viewpoint, only 3.3 per cent of the children had perfect mouths. The best school had 40 per cent perfect mouths with the city averaging 21.3 per cent perfect mouths compared to Newburgh's 49.9 per cent. The dentists checked 366 in kindrgarten and Grade 3. Those two groups were selected in Newburgh because the' first group had benefit of fluoridation ever since they were born whereas the Grace 3 students showed the benefit in the six-year molars which erupted after fluoridation was started'. 'Speakers Available Parent-Teacher Associations Interested in hearing about the sur7 from an over-all standpoint or specifically about the school concerned, may obtain speakers front the dental society.

organiutions who wish )to have information will be accommodated. Speakers may be arranged through Dr. Ira S. Colby secretary of dental society, 4 Here are recent elopments on the fluoridatio ront: The University of cinnatt- last weekreleased the ttering report that said there a complete absence of toxl effecti frogalApridation. the teeth-ort affected, that is favorablyN Th ational Medical Association ects to 'pass a resolution on uoridation when it meets soon.

Al! of its councils have recommended the measure, 1 I. iluorltion will be started in Bascheirter. New Rochelle, Ichagateri, taleart, kludsoirv. Syz-acuse. Buffalo, and Froy, ail irk INE.vor York- .11.11 haltve aapprolreLd the Step IlL rvel mire clearing etway technical aspects of the move Benefits 'of fluoridation persist In the adult stage, according to the United States Public Department, Volume 66, No.

43, dated QcL 26, 1951. I two groups were selected in New- burgh because the first group had benefit, of fluoridation ever since they were born whereas the Grace 3 students showed the benefit in the six-year molars which erupted after fluoridation was started 'Speakers Available Parent-Teacher Associations in- terested in hearing about the sur-7 from an over-all standpoint or specifically about the school concerned, may obtain speakers front the dental society. or- ganiutions who wish )to have in- formation will be accommodated. Speakers may be arranged through Dr. Ira S.

Colby, secretary of dental soelety. Here aresome recent elop- ments on the fluoridatio ront: The, University of cinnatt last wtheaet tcteorinmpletreepaobr! senee of toxt effects frozalpri- sareidttsed there the dation. 0- the teetic-ore. al- feeted, that is favorablyN Th ational Medical Association eets to 'pass a resolution on uoridation when it meets soon. All of it councils have recom- mended the measure.

thtiiin. fluoriclation will 130 Ittred La cuse. Buffalo, arid -11-oy. ail INIcw 'rock All kna.ve sApprcolred ape ts Of the move s'ana sLre clearing 'Iway C. Benefits of fluoridation persist In the adult stage, according to the United States Public De- partment, Volume 66, No.

43, dated i fluoridation has been in effect. in 1945, 27.2 per cent of the kin- health of Newburgh's children since When the experiment was started dergarteners' teeth were decayed filled. Now that number has or 3 i cayed or filled teeth. N3ow the DF 10 9 Children in Grade droppe rate has dropped to 28. To make the Surveys as similar 1945, had 45.4 per cent de- checked In kindergarten and 1312 as possible, the Newburgh kinder- teeth.

In Pttfield, 7226 teeth were garten examination included 7004 is in Results 3i.n r- Pittsfield were su prisIngly close to survey figures in other towns that were considering les fluoridation, dental authorities said. Twenty-two county dentists con- drgarten and 328 in Grade 3. Those two groups were selected in New- the first group had burgh because benefit, of fluoridation ever since pct. 26, 1951. 1 Other Hospitals Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth F. Wheeler of Flushing, a son, Kurt Michael, born Tuesday at Flint (Mich.) Hospital. Mrs. Wheeler is the former Nancy Dallmeyer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Dallmeyerof 17 Abbott Street Paternal grandparent is Stanley F. Wheeler of Birch Grove Drive.

(From Friday's Eagle) Pittsfield General Hospital Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Dobelle, 780 North a daughter last I Mr. and Mrs. James W.

Stanton, 729 Tyler Street, a daughter yesterday. St. Luke's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Francis W.

Bacon, Dalton, a son this morning. Grandparents are and Mrs. Frank W. Bacon of 23 Merriam Street and Mrs. Alfred E.

Burdett of Dalton. Maternal great-grandparents are Alfred H. Hoxie of Dalton and Mrs. CharlotteM. Burdett of Newton Cent? and Mrs.

Francis M. Selva, West Pittsfield, a daughter General Hospital I Mrs. Herbert Dobelle, a daughter I Mrs. James W. Stanton, Street daughter yes- 's Hospital Mrs.

Francis Bacon, son this morning. Grand- re Mr; and Mrs. Frank of 23 Merriam Street and ni E. of Dalton. great-grandparents asie re Ho of Dalton and Mrs M.

Burdett of Newton I Mrs. Francis M. Selva, stield, i daughter yester- IA A Other er of Michael (Mich.) the for daughte Dallme) teroal Wheelei ag ay (From (F Fid' El) Pittsfi, eld General Hospital and Mrs Herbert Dobelle IN TIM. MaPching this morning in the 33d annual Armistice Day parade was Michael Hontich, VFW member and Mr Force sergeant with service in World War II and during the Korean hostilities. He served for two Tears in the ETD during the last war and was reactivated last October as a sergeant in the Mr Force.

While with the Second Fighter-Bomber Squadron he was engaged in anti-submarine work both in the Pacific and in the Atlantic. About 4000 were on hand this morning to watch the parade which was followed by services at Memorial Park on South Street. Airsick was Michael II and during the as reactivated last tuadron he was en- were on hand this on South Street. 18 Whitman Street, a daughter yesterday. Other Hospitals Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas H. Alston of a son last night at St. Josephs Hospital, Stamford. Mrs.

Alston is the former Eleanor B. Sitzman, daughter of Mrs. John PSitzman of 101 Dickinson Aye-flue. Paternal grandparent Is Mrs. Thomas Mston of Stamford.

1 (From Monday's Eagle) Pittsfield General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilmarth, Hazardville, a daughter this morning.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gray of 47 Broadway and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry E. Wilmarth of Portland, N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Keyes, 12 Burbank Street, a son this morns ing. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Howell, 344 Chesire Road, a daughter yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas It. AlStOO of a son last night at St.

Joseph's Hospital, Stamford. Mrs. Alston is the former Eleanor B. Sitzmar4 daughter'of Mrs. John PSitzman of 101 Dickinson Ave- nue.

Paternal grandparent is Mrs. Thomas Mston of Stamford. 1 (From Mondays Eagle) Pittsfield eneral Hospital Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Wilmarth, Hazardville, a daughter this morning. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.

G. Gray of 47 Broad- il way and and Mrs. Harry E- Wmarth of Portland, N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Keyes, 1- Burbank Street, a son this morns ing. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Ik1. Howell, terday. .1. 344 Chesire Road, a daughter yes- Other HospitalaT-lom Mr. and Mrs.

as H. Alston a son last night of Stamford Conn at t. osep a Hospital, Stamford. Tripper- Fin-ed 'Mrs. Elizabeth K.

Shropshire Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth K. Shropshire, 48, a native of Windsor and wife of Claude Shropshire, were held in Asbury Park, NI, Monday. Burial in Monmouth Park, NI. She died Thursday.

Mrs. Shropshire was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bosnia. She had lived in Daltalor many years.

Besides her husband, Mrs. Shropshire is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Betty Gallagher, and a son, William Shropshire, both of Asbury Parktwo sisters, Mrs. Wilson Of Asbury Park, ind Mrs. Anna Dill of Pittsfield; two brothers, Clarence Bostina of Cliffside Park, and Bosma of Women Voters', Group To Attend Workshop (From Tuesday's Eagle) A delegation -of members from the Pittsfield League of Women Voters will attend an economic policies workshop to be conducted by the Massachusetts League in Boston Thursday.

MrsDrin chairman of local affairs for the Pittsfield league, will head the Pittsfield delegation. Members ofthe local unit who wish to attend are asked to call Mrs. McCarty at her home, 135 South Mountain Road. roters Group I Workshop uesday's Eagle) -of members from League of Women Mend an economic hop' to be conducted ichusetts League In ay chairman -s for the Pittifteld head the Flittsfleld embers ofthe local to attend are asked at her home, Lntaln Road. Mr.

anti-; Mrs. Morton Wayne Sheffield, a daughter yesterday. St. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick la George, Williamstown, a dau7e1 Saturday. oisarbos Itillerest Ilonoitat Mr. Mrs. Jean ALmereieg. Mr.

Musamts, Hinsdale daughter yesterday. 100 daughter 'this L. Bon7med ne a As pervisor 01 Recreation College Graduate, War Veteran Gets Temporary Post (From Thursday's Eagle) Iienry A. Bonnet, 28, recreation director for Coolidge playground since has been named temporary recreation supervisor In the Park Department. He lives at 164 Bartlett Avenut, Bonnet amed pervlsor 0 ecreation 1 College Graduate, -I War Veteran Gets Temporary Post t' it (From Thursday's Eagle) Mr.

anti-' Mrs. Morton Wayne. Henry A. Bonnet, 28, recreation Sheffield, daughter yesterday. director for Coolidge playground St Luke's.

Hospital since June, has been named tern- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Porarl recreation supervisor In the George, Williamstown, a daugh Park Department. He lives at 164 Saturday.

Bartlett Mum oimil 1 Merest Hospital kti Mrs. rerart. 100 IvIcA Mr. rili arur Street, daughter this mcocrlirig. Mr.

and rs. ravid Hinsdale daughter yesterday. MasMrs. -7 7 (From Saturday's Eagle) Lanesboro trapper who caught the first mink at his career Mon-1 day but didn't pick It up, Iv ILS fin'ed I $25 In District Court today for failing to make daily trap Inspections. Lozene E.

Williams of Narragansett Avenue, explained that he didtet make the rounds of his trap line orr 'Or e--13Prt- Pgrif c.thara; becausehiltcar broke down in Saturday's snowstorm. He pleaded guilty' after the court this cify; six grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and one brother, Charles MacLaughlan of Pittsfield. Hilicrest Hospital Hospital refused to' accept a nob plea. Special Justice Frederick J. Myers filed an additional count, setting unidentified traps, which Williams admitted.

Never 'before, the trapper disclosed sadly, had be bagged a mink. The usual yield, he said, was plain muskrat and fox. Alm The charges were brought by Conservation Officer Edward R. Knurow, who placed on exhibit two traps and the mink pelt. He said the pelt was worth about $16 to $20 and would be confiscated.

Knurow testified that the defendant's trap line went Vnattellqa ed or three days and that at least one of the traps! bore no 'owner's tag. The oft-icor cloclared Hoed only a mile away from hitt trap line and could have made the rounds on foot. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bishop, Hinsdale, a son this morning.

Mr. and Mrs James M.Fortune, East Lee, a son this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Albertrochiere, Becket, a daughter last night, Mrs.

Robert Bishop, a son this morning. James M.For- a son this morning. I Mrs. Albert Crochiere, daughter last night. 1 (From Monday's Eagle) Anne G.

Beaudoin Opom Mt1 Ant 111 wid 1 Dr. Kenneth Galbraith, professor Knomicl thilvtro sity, will address the morning session on -ak-ecierati -raitation. arid Control of Inflation." Speaker at the afternoon meeting will be Joeeph director at the Massachusetts Legislature's Special Commission on Taxation. Galbraith, professor nilvtro ess the morning sea-al -raziation arid Cartrt." Speaker at the tiolc will be Jcwoeroh cutiva director at the Legislature's Special TaxatIon. (From Saturday's Eagle) Int-tallald General Iloarkital savdt Mta.

ax-thur St Carrnalamarealtit Jkaeaue, a son this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Richards, 102 Fourth Street, a daughter yes- Saturday's Eagle) I 431'neral 11.P'its'l I Mrs.

P. i Donald L. Richards, Street a daughter yes- I Stanley C. Piotrowski Stanley C. Piotrowski, of 726 Crane Avenue.

Schenectady. husband of the former Ifelerta Ziemak of 21 fgorrnsin Avenue died yesterday at his home following at short illness. Surrivors besides his widow are a daughter, Barbara, and a son, Peter Piotrowski; also two sisters, the Misses Nellie and Sadie; and a brother, Peter Plotrowskiall of Schenectady. Patrick T. Welch Patrick T.

Welch, 78, of 375 North Street, died suddenly this morning at his apartment in the Bradford ull di of a hearL malady. A native of Great Barrington, he I I ew of Ttonwo Beaudoin. of 25EI First Street. died yesterday motning at ker borne follow-ins-a long illness -A. native of Pnt-sfield, Mr.

Seen, doin0vraa born "Voir. 29, 1879 daognter of Clement ft- and Marion Sea, man St James. She was educated in the-Pittsfield schools and veas a communicant of St. Joseph's Church Mrs. Beaudoin was a rnember of the Rosary Sodality and' the 'church' choir.

Survivors are a son, Robert M. Beaudoin, a daughter, Mri. Henry Mochon: two sisters, Sister Mary Robertine of the Superior Immaculate Conception Convent, West Springfield, Order of the Sisters of St. Joseph and Sister Mary of Northampton, also of the Sisters of St. Joseph: and two brothers Robert T.

and Francis St. James, tat this city. and Mrs. James Bekher, ixt ton, a daughter Saturday. 1 (From Tuealay's Eagle) Pittsfield General Hospital a Mr.

and Mrs. Edward A. Ferreira, 102 West Street, a son this morning. Mr. and MrKent Tannenbaum, 140 Bartlett 'Avenue, a daughter yesterday.

and Mrs. James Belcher, ton, a daughter Saturday i I'llacAo trete DI reira, 102 West Union Street, son this morning. Mr. and MrsKent Tannenbaum, 140 Bartlett 'Avenue, a daughter yesterday. Pitt toe CUM 1 ueauay a r.40.gic Meld General Hospltal Mr.

and Mrs. Edward A. E'er- Sunny Day Brings 4000. To View, Armistice Parade i Rev. L1oy1 R.

Yeagle, Former Chaplain, Calls on America To Lead Way to Peace': it 4000. Lloyil Yeagle, ormer. Chaplain, Calls on America 1 To Lead SS ay to Wodd Peace' 23 Apply To DHA fo'r 10 Housing Units (From Tuesday's Eagle) A I go, To'DHA fo'r Units 10 Ilousino nIts (Front Tuesday's Eagle) ItS 1 23 Apply St. Luke's Ifoxpital St. Luke's tiospltal 7 Mr.

and Mrs. Peter E. ofegan, 12 Deming Street, a so esterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Jo F. Dottavio, 180 Brown Strefa daughter yesterday. Iliticrest Hospital ttryand Mrs. John Kinnas, 91 Peek's a daughter this morning: Joseph F. Dottavio, Mr and Mrs 180 Brown Str a daughter yes- terday.

1 Ifilicrestilospital Mr. and Mrs. John Kinnas, 91 Pecs daughter Road, a dau hter this morn- ing: SL Luke's Hospital 7 Mr. and Mrs. Peter E.

negan, 12 Deming Street, a so esterday. Ile was named last night by the park commissioneas pending establishment of an etigible list by civil service- Is To examination data for the post buts been set taut the Job has been opened on sk state-edde basis. It was held by John A. Massimian who left to enter college, and then by William J. Troy who left for employment with tha GE.

A native of Jersey City, Mr. Bonnet is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Bonnet of Jersey City.

He attended schools there and graduated from William L. Dickinson High School In 1940. He worked in several industries in that area until he entered the Army In June, 1943. During World War 11, Bonnet was with the Fourth Armored Division. He trained in the-United States for 21 months and spent the rest of the time in the European theatre.

He was discharged in February, 1946 and entered Springfield College that September. Bonnet graduated from Spring. field College in June, 1950, with a W.S. in recreation and camping. He was a counselor for two years and assistant director for one year at the Junior Conservation Camp in Beartown State Forest.

Bonnet is a water safety instructor and graduate of the ICA Cross advanced first-aid class. ssionrs ding estb- Ile w' as 41 name last night by the park ermrimircraa shment it 1.Kititetottstelly ta ciroirit, the et he. eet hht Jab has been opened on a. state-wid0 basis. It was held by John A.

simian() who left to enter college and then by William J. Troy who left for employment with the GE. A native of Jersey City, N.J., Mr. 8 1 a a 0111441100 Not. Gaetano Noto, 89, father of seph and Carmelo Note of Pittsfield, died at his home, in Italy.

Survivors are another son, Vincent in Milburn, Australia, and a daughter in Italy. Deborah A. Stensferro Deborah Ann Stetzaferro, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Cosmo Stezzaferro of 162 Woodlawn Avenue, died Saturday afternoon, at Pittsfirit General Hospital. Survivors are the and a Fluoridation 1 .1 GiVen Boost in 1 brother, Cosmo Jr.

(From Monday's Eagle) Sunny skies and a moderate teinperature -brought out some 4000 spectators for the 33d annual Armistice Day parade on North Street this morning. The 17 units In the parade left their starting point at North Street and Maplewood Avenue just a few minutes behind the 10.30 schedule and passed Park Square 20 minutes later. Services were held at Memorial Park on South Street. Although the crowd was not large, it was in sharp contrast to the showing last year when snow and a 33-degree temperature held spectators to a virtual handful. The two National Guard companies provided an impressive showing as did the Marine Corps League, whose marching was The US.

Naval Reserve contingent consisted of eight, including officers, but not the color guard. In its first appearance this years the Junior High School Band put on a good show and Its baton twirlers particularly challenged the performance of the crack Pittsfield High School Band. Civilian Defense police 1e4 off the parade attired in the most part in tan trench coats which may become the official uniform of the -Former Chaplain Speaks Speaker at the Memorial Park services was Rev, Llyod R. Yeagle, assistant at the First Church of Christ Congregational and a (From Monday's Eagle) Sunny skies and a moderate brought out some 4000 for the 33d annual krmistice Day parade on North 5treet thi morning. The 17 units in the parade left starting point at North Street Ind Maplewood Avenue just a few ninutes behind the 10.30 schedule ind passed Park Square 20 minutes ater.

Services were held at Me- norial Park on South Street. Although the 'croWd was not arge, it was in sharp contrast to be showing last year' when snow Ind a 33-degree temperature held ipectators to a virtual handful. The two National Guard corn- utnies provided an impressive as did the Marine Corps whose marching was The U.S. Naval Reserve consisted of eight, in- luding officers, but not the color In its first appearance this 'ear, the Junior High School Band )ut on a good show and its baton wirlers particularly challenged the the crack Pittsfield -ligh School Band. Civilian De- 'ense police led off the parade at.

in the most part in tan trench which may become the of- kid uniform of the group. Former Chaplain Speaks Speaker at the Memorial Park lervices was Rev, Llyod R. Yeagle, issistant at the First Church of Congregational and a World was the son. of Thomas and Catherine Mullaney Welch and had lived in Pittsfield 35 years. He lived in Lenox for several years before moving to this city.

He was employed as a receivrng -clerk at England Brothers store and had a service of 35 years. He was a member of the store's Quarter Century Club. 'Mr. Welch was a communicant of St. Joseph's, Church and belonged to the Holy Name Society.

Survivors are his viirlow, the former MarY Hearty; three sons, John J. of Albany, N.Y., Cornelius P. and William E. 'Welch, both of this city; five grandchildren and two great-grrandschildren: also two sisters, Mrs. William Corcoran of North Bennington, and Mrs.

Henry Murray of Gteenwich, N.Y. Atri. Anna Mara Mrs. Anna O'Brien Mara, 84, of 226 Union Street, widow of Robert E. Mara.

died this morning at her home after a long illness. Mrs. Mara was born in East Dorset, daughter of James O'Brien and Mary Johnson O'Brien, and had lived 'in Pittsfield 50 years. She was a communicant of St. Joseph's Church and belonged to the Rosarian Society.

'Survivors are two daughters, Miss Katherine Mara, a teacher at Pomeroy School, and Mrs. Elrick J. Archey; and two grandsons, Robert and James Archey: all of this city; and a sister, Mrs. Edwin L. Palmer of Hollywood, Cal, and several nieces and nephews.

Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, Dalton, a daughter MI morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Cla.rence Cushman; ki St. Lakes Hospital Mr.Aind Mrs. Robert B. Tone, 10 Dove Street. a son yesterday.

Hilicrest Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Randell Ingram, 200 West Street, a son yesterday. 11.0.1 1 )w4- '6L I I DALTONTwenty-three people have Bled applications with the Dalton Housing Authority for occupancy of the 10 new dwellings nearing completion at the housing project. The applicants will receive notices and forms to fill out.

The Authority will meet Nov. 20 to take preliminary steps in deciding who will occupy the homes, which are hoped to be ready around Feb. 1. At the Nov. 20 meeting the Authority will also discuss rent increases at the homes already occupied at the housing projects.

Base rents at the 10 new homes will be slightly higher than those of the older houses, due to the higher cost of construction. 1 The total number of applicants made for new. homes since the Authority was organized in 1948 it 145. Mullins Installed As Grange Master (From Tuesdars Eagle) LENOX Clarence Mullins of Maple Street, was elected and Installed master of the Lenox Grange at a meeting of the organization last night In the Grange Halt Mullins succeeds George who has resigned because of the pressure of business cornmittments. wwuw wuwu DALTONTwenty-three people t.

Luke's Hospital have filed applications with the tern-- Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Tone, 10 Dalton Housing Authority for ocDerature Dove Street. a son yesterday.

cupancy of the 10 new dwellings Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, nearing completion at the housingl ton a daughter thit morning. HI crest Hospital project i Mr. and Mrs.

Randell Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Cushman', 200 West Street, a son yesterday. The applicants will receive no- tices and forms to fill out. The Authority will meet Nov.

20 to take preliminary steps in deciding who will occupy the homes, which are hoped to be ready around Feb. 1. 1 At the Nov. 20 meeting the than those of the ,) slightly higher Authority will also discuu rent in- creases at the homes already occu- pied at the housing projects. Base 1 older houses, due to the higher rents at the 10 new homes will be cost of construction.

1 The total number of applicants made for new. homes since the Authority was organized in 1948 it 145. 414" t.gre),t 'r 4 3fulli ns Installed As Grange Master )erformance of (From Tuesday's Eagle) LENOX Clarence Mullins of Maple Street, was elected and in- stalled master of the Lenox 4 I .) Grange at a meeting of the organ- ization last night in the Grange Halt succeeds George 4,,,,, 0, ,,,0411 J' corn- who has resigned because of the pressure of business co- 74 Jr '-'t 14,,, ra mittments. 1-w 1k r7 Al 1-7 '1 4 iV 4,11. Besides e' 4N, 1-4--, -0-- pre-inducry people I the or oe- Dusing re no-The take who are b.

the nt In-occu-Base v111 be of the higher 1 licants the 1948 ti md Ins of rid in- Lenox ecause com- War II captain in' the Corps of Chaplains. In a brief speech, he asserted that out of the sacrifices of the men and women of World Wars I and II, the U.S. has achieved a new place of leadership in the world. "With its new position, as with any advancement, comes new responsibilities. But are we ready to assume our obligations as co-leaders with other great nations to build a peaceful world?" he asked.

He suggested that all regard the word armistice to see if it provided a clue. Taking the word apart, he suggested that it did. Its individual letters mean to him, Mr. Yeagle declared, "AnCericajs Real Mission Is Service. Truth, Ideals', Courage, Example." tiThe first four' letters ARMI might tell Real sion The remaining letters STICE might be our foundation Wreaths Plated At, the park on South' Street, Rev.

Francis E. Hilbert, assistant pastor of St. Teresa's; Church, gave the invocation and benediction. Donald F. Farr read the proclamation of Governor Dever, and Mayor Capeless brought greetings from the city.

A by Rabbi Per- ry E. Nuasbaum as followed by the placing of wreaths by representatives of local Organizations. The VFW firing aquacL provided the traditional volleys. Besides the main service honoring Pittsfield's 85 dead of -World War II and those who died in other wars, several other memorial services were held. Among these were a high requiem mass sponsored by the Catholic Daughters of America.

this morning at 8 at St. Joseph's Church, and a memorial mass for deceased members of the Rabida council, Knights of Columbus, this morning at 9 at Notre Dame Church. War II captain In the Corps of Chaplains. In a brief speech, he as- serted that out of the sacrifices of the men and women of World Wars 1 and II, Zhe in hip ers ace new the U.S. has achieved a pl of lead world "With its new position, as with any advancement, comes new re- sporisibilities.

But are we ready to assume our obligations as co-leaders with other great nations to build a peaceful he asked He suggested that all regard the word armistice to see if it provided a clue. Taking the word apart, he suggested that it did. Its individual letters mean to him, Mr. Yeagle de- dared, 'America's Real Mission Is Service, Truth, Ideals', Courage, Example." first four' letters ARM1 might tell Real sion The remaining letters STICE might be our foundation stones." 1 1 Wreathe Plated At, the park on South' Street, Rev. Francis E.

Hilbert, assistant pastor of St. Teresa's Church, gave the invocation and benediction. Donald F. Farr read the proclam- ation of Governor Dever, and May- or Capeless brought greetings from the city. A prayer by Rabbi Per- ry E.

Nuas baum as followed by the placing of wreaths by repre- sentativet of local organizations. The VFW firing aqua provided the traditional volleys. the main service ho nor- lag Pittsfield's 85 dead of -World War II and those who died in other wars, several other memorial services were held. Among these were a high requiem mass spon- sored by the Catholic Daughters of America. this morning at 8 at St.

Joseph's Church, and a memorial mass for deceased members of the Rabida council, Knights of Colum- bus, this morning at 9 at Notre Phone Lecture Tuesday's Eagle) Advocates of fluoridation were given another boost last night ing the first class of the 1951-52 telephone extension program in which Berkshire County dentists participated. The lecture heard in the Coffee Shop on South Street, was telephoned from the University of MInois and amplified for the listening county members Of the Dental Officers of World War II. A awe-lecture series was conducted last year. This series will be held the sec. ond Monday of each month through March.

Dentists inter. ested in taking the course, which has illustrated textbooks, should notify Arthur M. Levy, secretary of the group. The first lecture pointed out four ways of cutting decay in teeth: educing the amount of carbohydrates (especially sugar) taken In; brushing teeth thor. oughly: use of urea.

chlorophyll, ammonia' and penicillin in tooth. pastes: and fluoridation. Each lecture starts with a 6.30 dinner followed by a short business meeting. The lecture is from 8 to 10. The daises are telephoned to 173 dental societies and clubs in 45 states in the United States and seven provinces of Canada.

it 9 1 I I Mrs- Rose L. White Mrs. Bose L. White, of 196 Fran-, cis Avenue, died last night at Pit-field General Hospital where she had been a patient two weeks. A native pf Charlotte Courthouse, she was the daughter of the late Mr.

and Charles Berkley and had livedin Pittsfield 40 years. White was a member of te Second Congregationall Church. Survixors are two daughters, Mrs. Betty Jasper of this city and Mrs. Mary E.

More of Corona MY 2 (From Tuesday's Eagle) James A. Maclaughlan Zarnes A. MacLaughlan of 103 radford Street retired GE employee and charter member of the Pittsfield Aerie ot Eagles' died yesterday afternoon at Pittsfield General Hospital where he had been a patient three weeks. Mr. MacLaughlan was born in Scotland and had lived in Pittsfield 60 years.

He had a long service at the -GEand retired' several years He was a conimunicant of St. Joseph's Church and -'belonged to the Holy Name Society. He was a member of the Eagles more than 50 years. Survivors are his widow, the former: Emma Messer; three sons, Raymond T. of Needham, Harold IL and Edward W.

-MscLaUghlan of Six Cows Killed in Truck Crash in Truck Crash 78 Draft Physicals To Be Given Dec. 3 (From Tuesday's Eagle), Seventy-eight Pittsfield men will be called up for pre-induction physical examinations in Springfield Dec. 3. Local Board 4.1 has been asked to send 43 men and Board 2 will send 35. Seven more were sent for physicals this morning.

There are no Induction calls pending. 78 Draft Physicals To Be Given Dec. 3 I 1 (From Tuesday's Eagle) Seventy-eight Pittsfield men will be called up for tion physical examinations In Springfield Dec. 3. Local Board has been nd 43 men asked to se 4.1 and Board 2 will send 35.

Seven more were sent for physicals this morning. There are no induction ruhrigin co 3 men In 3oard I men seven this iction in the middle of the road obliged him to pull his vehicle to the right, where it struck a soft embankment and turned on its side digging deep-. ly into the earth at the edge of a small pine woods. The bellowing of the cows a score of persons to, the scene, lour animals died outright of broken necks, one died of injuries and another bad to be destroyed. the middle of the road obliged Min to pull his vehicle to the right, where it struck a soft embankment rind turned on its side digging deep- Into the earth at the edge of a pine woods.

The bellowing of the cows brought a score of persons to, the tcene, lour animals died outright of broken necks, one died of injuries (From Tuesday's Eagle) SHEFFIELDSix cows met their death in a spectacular crackup on Route 7arly this morning. The driver escaped without a scratch. 'David Mosher, 32, of Fort Pixin, N.Y.. told state police he was hauling 20 head of cattle from Amsterdam, N.Y, to Hartford at 5.43 AM when he was' forced off the road about two miles south of Sheffield Center. Moshier said a car coming (From Thursday's Eagle) SPEED SAIL: This sailfish as stopped in'tnid-air by the high-speed photography of Professor Harold E.

Edgerton of the M.I.T. electrical engineering department, whose exhibition or photographs went on display this week until Nov. 24 at the Lawrence Art Museum at Williams College in Williamstown. (From Thursday agle) HIGH SPEED SAIL: This sailfish was stopped In mid-air by the high-speed photography of Professor Harold E. Eckgerton or the KIT.

electrical engineering department, whose exhibition or photographs went on display this week until Nov. 24 at the Lawrence Ct 40, I I e. 1 i 1.