Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 2

NEWPORT DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1963 Democratic Bigwigs Dine, Pay $650,000 WASHINGTON (AP) With President Johnson in the starring role, Democrats lavished praise and money on their onc- siiieu iiiajuriuC-5 in the House and Senate. "This 89th Congress will leap into history as the most effective and the most rewarding Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey. And they paid plenty. Bailey told reporters the.dinner netted semo $650,000 for Democratic congressional, campaign flfir chests.

"I come here tonight not to bury the Congress, but to praise ve ana me mosi TM Congress in the history of our Johnson said a nation," Johnson told some 2,500 jmgton Hilton Hotel I come not Democrats crowded into a hotel to purge its selection, but io ballroom Thursday night. urge Its moved on to Ihc At (he armory, he-offered this Washington Armory, where well view: over diners were jammed "Congress Is moved by abld- In at S100 a plate to cat ing convictions, deep within the charcoal-broiled heart of filet heart and soul-of this nation, nJignon and hear some political sUnd up Wove the world talk. They heard plenty, from iney nuaru rJohnson, from Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and from declare-the will of this nation to resist aggression, defend freedom, honor our treaties above all, work without ceasing anywhere, anytime', the peace of mankind." While Johnson spoke at the hotel, Humphrey did the talking at the cavernous, gaily decorated armory. Then they swapped rostrum's.

The' President said the record NEW YORK (AP) Is writing is a victory American Medical Association not of party, but of the people, has decided not to urge doctors! He ticked off House and Sento boycott Medicare, and AMA action, on the floor-and In i i thnif tvi 11. 17 Tlllls -in OfiG AMA Silent On Medicare leaders have restated their will ingness to discuss Hie program with President Johnson. But the 231-mcmber House of Delegates, policy-making body of the AMA, rejected a resolution "petitioning" Johnson for a conference on the administil.i- ition bill that appears near final committee, on 17 bills in one day. Recalling his own days as Senate majority leader, Johnson said: "I- just wonder If I wasn't in the kindergarten class." Johnson said he is ready to use persuasion'-- and even twist some arms to convince people that this Congress is one of by eight AMA members, including the president, Dr. James Z.

Appc! of Lancaster, Pa: At the final session of (be annual AMA convention, the house advised each doctor lo bo guided by hi? conscience on how to face Medicare, long fought by the AMA. twin dinners. They called it the biggest fund raising affair In Washington did Johnson. Congressional leaders and Democratic lawmakers bead U.S. Mediators Set To Enter Brewery Strike CRANSTON (AP) Both sides in the nine-day-old raganselt Brewing Co.

had- an unscheduled meeting with federal and state'media- tors Thursday planned to meet again dy, brought along one of the biggest delegations; It read this way: "Kennedy, Hon. Robert "And guests "And guests "And guests." W. CUMMINGS RITES The funeral of William Both The funeral of William A. nl this, morning were atl Nar- Cummings of 90 Prospect Hill by state and city officials i strike St. retired electrician, a i Mayor Hambly, held a from the Manager Fred Weisbrod, Sen.

O'Neill --Funeral A sol- Joseph Savage, a emn high mass was celebrated Scanlon who represented U. S. inVSt Mary's' Church by the jj ep Fernand St. Germain, city Rev. Kenneth A.

Angell, The coll ncilnien ar.d other dignitaries. Ground was broken with gold- colored'shovels by Mayor Ham- Rev. Edward of St. es Josepii's Church "deacon and Hie Rev. Michael Moakler 8Tlfl NIB aiiitijaci iiLuonivi COlOrcll alluvcia uj -niiji UA i i tomnoitu QL AVU of St.

Joseph's Church was sub- bly, Meyer, Barry, rj ama 0 Simon's car, to the Dawlcy car at $300. deacon. The St. Mary's, boys' i ric Agostini, vice president ofl venic i es an two nearby iCost of repairing the fence was rhoir sane. A croup of govern- Arostini Construction Co.

not known. Laders the striking Union Local 1U of Brewery Workers, to meet with the mediators to arrange a joint nicetiug witn plant officials next ycek. But the mediators issued- a statement Thursday night-which said the parties -wero' in joint conference and recessed until today. The strike by about 500 work- me Arcnitecis ers is over wares and fringe Our Lady of Mt. carmel VTMrcn bricfc veneer In Providence, GROUND BROKEN FOR NEW APARTMENT BUILDING Groundbreaking ceremonies marked start of new luxury apartment building at 400 Bellcviie Ave.

this morning. Shown taking first shovels of dirt sre, from left, Mayor Hambly; Dominic Agostini, vice president of Agostini Con- struction builders; William Sherman of Industrial National Bank; William Meyer, Joseph Barry and Len Ruhin, principals of the Bellevue Apartments corporation, The 51-unit residence will be finished in about six months. (Daily News Photo) Navy School Graduates 13 New Nurses Thirteen Navy nurses were graduated the Naval Women Officer School today, receiving diplomas from Capt. Robert H. Lemmon, command- ig officer of the Naval Schools Command.

Lt. Claudette A. Bachand, NC, USNR, of Pawlucket, a graduate of Boston College School of Nursing, received the leadership award presented by Mrs. Michael fcurran, president of th? Aquidneck Business a 1 Professional Women's Club as the student displaying the most outstanding personal example and sense of moral responsibility. Lieutenant Bachand delivered the address for the class.

Mrs. Hector Marcucci, vice president of the Women's Division, Chamber of Commerce, presented an honor award to Lt. Mary K. Calhpun for distinction In academic and military subjects, placing first Vthe class. She is an alumna of the Virginia School of Nursing in CharloltesviUe, Va.

Transport (Continued from Page 1) Apartment House First In Decades Ground breaking ceremonies.the more tiian four acre will have a veranda jGerninn for Uie first luxury aparlmentlThe remaining area and the entire to cgifl i i nf sivlnnrinn 1 -ifiri. 1 it-til na fitTim! lAItr 1 a lur Uie I i i i i a house to be built in Newport injadvantage of extensive land- will be air manv der-adcs were held 1 this scaping trees, hedges, shrubs dents will have closed circuit ttinzer sail nas iiiaMiig Sng site to create a park-like television permit viewing but 400 Bellevue Ave. (atmosphere for the apartments dents-will have closed circuit 1 the destination Okinawa is a television to permit viewing off'suggestions but only tho sUg area or movements to callers before they are admitted want to stir up the a a to the buildine. Each floor would not accept them. E1 Toro i5 40 ii es S0 uthea5l! a incude a laundry room There was no immediate Al- An es us inland fromL, buUding which is expected to ready for occupancy in late Principals in Bellevue'Apart- ments, are Len Rubin, president of Newport Furniture Joe Barry, president of Barry Pontiac Dr.

Fred Alofsm, Newport orthodontist; and William Meyer of the Fall River public accounting firm of Meyer and Regan. The ground breaking ccremo- this morning were attended i be available. Bellevue Apartments, will in- cude 33 two-bedroom -units and 18 one-bedroom i Each 'RESIDENT ELECT Dr. Charles L. Hudson.

61, cf Shaker Heights, Ohio, is shown after being chosen president-elect of the American Medical Association in New York today. He will take office a year from now. (AP Wirepholo) Wife Slayer Recaptured washer and dryer units. A model apartment will rcaclion to the East Ger- completed first, to give prps- pectfve tenants an opportunity i njutuun iu be man statements. CONCORD, N.H.

(AP) Edward Nihan. accused of stabbing his wife lo dealh in their There were low clouds and light'Manchester home. two years mist in the area at the was back at New Hamp- The plane Is a military version shire Hospital today after a 21- of the Boeing 707 jet. hour absence. A base spokesman said, Nihan, 34, wns returned lo the "There is expectation that the Thursday night by a Marines on board were on theh-'brother, John Nihan of Brockway to Viet Nam but this Mass, was scheduled only for Honolu- Nihan showed up at the brother's home Thursday afternoon afler having hitchhiked most of the way from Concord.

He was quoted as saying he was lonely and wanted to see his brother, rho had been unable to make planned visit to him at the alert had In Washington, the Defense gave Okinawa as Okinawa is a The Communist threats came after unusual Communist to make arrangements in ad- military, activity along the Ber, vance of the completion date. Aulobahn. UL 10 a i 1 IV of Los Angeles, just inland fromjhospilal Slm(iav the sea. The plane took off toj A slatc lice a a the north. Planes doing so nor- issuc(I for i a who vas mally then bank left, away from.

(hc jn the low-lying San a Ana -jseplember JS53 after being lams border the field area f6un(1 Sailor Pursued By Police Hits Auto, Fencing, Tree The military operations along hills amost due north of 32 thlilother of superhighway i strip. 32, the mother of Thursday night. Western diplomats were puzzled abnuf. its meaning, but the West German government said the situation hvas serious and called for coun- Warner Street, hit a car owned by William Donahue of 55 Kare- 1 fencing. A sailor from the USS Courtney escaped i injuries when his car smashed Into tree on Warner Street near FareJ feet- of wooden and chain well Street at 2:15 a.

m. today, police said. David A. Simon, 21, the driver, was knocked unconscious and suffered facial, knee and elbow cuts. He was in good condition today at the Naval Hospi- was estimated at 5100 and dam- by Wil ham Donahue of are- Wcdncs( well and knocked down 27 jv of infantry, heavy and tanks were spotted along th 1 jyoung daughters, Local Briefs --Miss Regina Robinson of 5G Memorial Blvd.

is 1 i 11 Daily News In Workshop KINGSTON A 'lends in Brooklyn, N. Y. i --The Women's trUnkersiry of -Rhode -Island an, i a will hold a mectinginoun.ccd today 15 Rhode I a "'JTuesdav st 8 p.m. at the ho'mejand Connecticut newspapers are nf 1Z STlftnsnH ntf thn nnnllol ment' employees from 'Davis- a who will build the ville attended. ap 1I :11: C1 i a was in St.

Francis The car" then hit the tree Ab()1 Branch NAACP, Monday at The Rhode Island new p.m. in Odd Fellows Hall, onjare. Dajlj'. 3 awtuckel, wno win mimi me a 54i000 mon was i a ipartmenls, and. Willianj Sner the accident oc-reckless operation of nan of Industrial a 11 a sin on Icd a ve hicle.

speeding ant Simon was a with a motor a uu cl i c(1 af(er simon a hign vehicle, speeding and i i i i nao md ui inuuoinoi Currc( a i ler Kimon ic-a a mgnivemcie, speeding 21 Ccmelery in Paw'tucket, Bank. speed chase. Patrolman oh nilhrough a rod light! the Rev. i A. Alagaiao 01 Archilects for he wood Tavlor first arled a (er simoht Gregory P.

Broski Cranston Man Surrenders, 13th Arrested For Gambling I (AP) Enrico H. Tammelieo, 63, of Cranston surrendered to federal authorities today, bringing lo 13 the number of men arrested on a variety of federal gambling tax charges in Providence, East Providence, and Pawtuckel. Tammelieo was charged with 50 federal agents, stale and local police, were charged with multiple counts of conspiracy loj ar rf rTKKn(7 lav 1 7 and from West Berlin. Military sources Chapter, ary sources repore, 1 1 Thursday night that there jsocialion, will meet July i zi Taylor first started after Simon i Gregory P. Broskie, 15, of 66 from along the highway.

are Kane jj tj, ollne Highway and re- Fontipr AVP MirtHlmnu-n. snf.1 All remainei! ol Jlartforil, mat re ran a rc Gustavo White Real a Gustavo te ea a( Van Zandt Ayenu( jnter agency of Newport will arrangci bo(ore con ti nu fl i 0 I Street. rentals. Ceremonies at the. -gimon's car then swung into followed a buffet luncheon: at (he Muerichinger-King Hotel.

The e-story aparlmcnl house will occupy one-fourth of no further major activity on the autobahn and that most of the troops had been withdrawn 0 from along the highway. Fenner Middletown, suf- All remained quiet within fered a cut left foot when he iCommunist encircled Weif stepped on a broken parking 'in, and there was no repetition meter post at 9:20 p.m. flights by armed East Ger; at Memorial helicopters along the bor- was given emergency treat- of Wesl Eerlin One ne ip.m. at the Officers' Club on the Naval Base. --Mr.

and Mrs. Harry C. Stanly of Aguanga, are visit- i i i vi violate the federal gambling tax laws, including of telephones for an illegal enter prise. U.S. Dist.

Ally. Raymond J. Petline said the combined ac- Tammelieo was cnargTM nun conspiring to violate the federal jt.vilics of the men in :Ln.ri* ivarfore anfl tSKI gambling lax laws and was lo be arraigned later today. The other 12 were held In $1,000 bail (or arraignment at a later dale. Six of the men arrested Tlmrs- iay in simultaneous raids by BLOCKISIAN wagers and taking numbers pool bets represented a gross annual business of, about $400,000.

Arrested were Angelo Carlo Calenda, 47, Louis -iManocchio. 38, Andrew Manocchio, -13, Nicholas Magliola, 45, George Mansour, 43. Rudolph Sciarra, 41. AI Colando. 59, Max Feldman, 49, all of Providence; John Simonelli of Paw- and Gia'como D'Agoslino :30, of Warwick.

Of Briiilcy St. Miss Sarah Elizabeth Tale of 14B Edgar Court died yesterday at the Golden Age Rest Home at 2L Brinley-Sl. ram Tale and Hanna Reed Nam who fell into tne lr neral arrangcnicnls are. Ming! ThG broad( ast Dennett ThG broad( ast ennet made by the Hambi) a a oxccil ed reprisal for Ihe Home. MRS.

EASTON RITE.S The service of Mrs. Louise Rita Easlon, widow of Herbert Execution (Continued from Page 1) of the bloodthirsty devils ment at the Naval Hospital. Police said Broksie was Car Burus (Continued from Page 1) Samuel L. Spencer on Avenue. paioif ih -George H.

Clarke, son ofif' eci th Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Clarke al)l lo rracks, investi- 0 accident, were un- 'able to say this afternoon how are intolerable. Hanoi said that "In defiance the accident occurred.

Bolh cars mounted 'a ledge al the i- last UUCK new uvt-r Iside of the road nnd (he Me- Army installations in the honor roll at the CoUege of Em-i a car over 'and poria at Empona, a a inlo namcs i center last week flew over (wo of 350 Broadway, ha won orablc mention on the uut-c aaiu Diunaiu lyda fcUiuy; -to his car after surfboarding atj i. the beach i N' lllst cannot tell what the are up to at this town is one Three cars ere involved nnint in nma 2 i 5ta te 5 en a chain collision on Memorial Boulevard at 8 p.m. yesterday when an unidentified motorist are up a point," a Western diplomat 24 states enrolled for a six-weeki said. "Perhaps are only summer science program playing a war of nerves. But we know from experience in this city that the situation can of severe warnings" by the lea din the line suddenly turn- city (n(1 on Cong the.

U.S. and South Viet- ed mto A Road. a vilhin 15 minutes. namese governments rogantly shot numerous libera-l of 3fl5 tion Viet Cong fighters andjtoim Maureen DeAngelo, 2B, DavTM Road, Middle- iJimiv.T-«»· uoji ivt fluunuHH iio, She was daug patriots in Viet of 80 Esplanade, Middletown; am Tatn and Iianna itoen. --j a 0 i i tn WEATHER and Janet Nelson, 26, of 13 Rescrvoir Ave Damage to the was i jKlapthor a a estimated a 'deaths of Viet Cong- "patriots damage to tlio DeAngelo Nguyen Van Troi, Do Dau, Iran car was estimated at $50.

Van Dang and others." Robert Quarry Jr. of 7 Nici Rhode and continued cool. Low DAILY BOAT SERVICE STARTING JUNE 27 Yanket IVS NEWPORT 11:30 A.M. DAILY South Side Commeielal Wharf FOOT OF FRANKUN ST. HA1I UMIL 1 EXCURSION RATES R.

T. (Same Dpy) $3.50 One Way $2,50 Children tnJlr 12-llalf Foil Polltnclr Can Carried BAR-REfRESHMENTS INTERSTATE NAVIGATION CO. India Provldinit GAipte 1-36C lEaston, of 19 Mt. Vernon St. Iwas held today from the Jturphy Home to St Joseph's 'Church.

A requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. William Jenkmson. The burial was in the St. Columba's cemetery where Rev. Michael Moakler read tht prey- ers.

Bearers were William S. Francis, John E. Hartley, Doyle R. Wharff, Gresbam M. Smith, Maurice C.

Welsh, and Joseph Paranzino. MURPHY TIITES MONDAY PIIOVIDKNCE (AP) Fu- neraTservIccs will be Monday for Thomas H. "Murphy chief of the division of clironic diseases and a member of (he Slate Department of Health for 48 years. He died Thursday at the age of 62. RESIDENTIAL end INDUSTRIAL PLUMBING and HEATING Jobing A 5pnlallf, Holer iiwir Strvio.

il Ihi Timt To Havt Your Hlolinj Syilim Klpalred, SirvltH And FREE. ESTIMATES and ENGINEERING 1 Wot Nnrreganlttt Ayr, Newport D. DIXON DONOVAN, Inc. T.l, 8 4 7 5 5 4 4 (M6-34M ten ale Ge dn ch I No slo Fa OV I Bu no cm nor flv We ino O.t 33 Ion das ant BO tuc cor Po vill 69, A mi per mi tw( CUT nltf clear auu --temperature in the 50s inimedi ate coast and 40s interior. Saturday fair and a little warmer tho afternoon.

Boston and vicinity--Tonight, clear and continuec cool. Low temperature in the Ms immediate coast and upper Ms interior. Gentle northwest winds. Satur- dny sunny and no. important changes in temperature.

Although Saigon authorities jhave put hundreds-of. terrorists death In recent years, the three named by Hanoi and Le Van Khuycn are the only four whose executions have been carrld out publicly or officially announced. Tran Van Dang, 25, died before a firing squad In Saigon Tuesday for trying to blow up an American billet in a Saigon suburb In March. Nguyen Van Trol, 19, was shot last October for trying to plant Ter. reported that $10 worth of silver coins were taken from ils Connell Highway service Station in a break Thursday morning.

Henry Conheeny of 18 Norman St. told police his motor- scooter was stolen at p.m. yesterday from (he Bellevue Avenue Shopping Center. i.i bomb under i bridge over F.astport to Block Island-i which De ense secretary 'orthwest winds diminishingji 0 ert g. MeNamarz was -'Robert S.

McNamarz tonight and Saturday. scnedu i to Fair with visibility continuing over 6 miles. Extended Forecast BOSTON Weather Bureau five day forecast for northern New England, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and northeastern New York: Thc temperature during the five days Saturday Wednesday will average near the seasonal normal cool on Saturday followed by rising jlompcratiircs Sunday and then cnokr again Tuesday and Some normals for the period: Boston 70, Worcester 08, Nan Le Van Khuyen, 20, was shot in January for carrying explo- sivcs near the Buddhist natboal Coa headquarters. Lc Dau, 24, was executed in April for carrying a radio filled with plastic explosive into hotel In Da Nang patronized mostly by U.S. military personnel.

The Viet Cong have threatened repeatedly lo execute captive American aid official, Gustave. C. Hertz, If Saigon authorities carry out the death sentence against another Red terrorist, Nguyen Van Thai. Thai was condemned for Uklng part in (he bombing of the U.S. Embassy In Saigon March 30.

In the ground actions, mill- Alltod Ch Am Air Am T4T Am Tob Anac Cop Alchlfon Beth Sietl BMini Atr Chti Oh I a tucket Providence 63, Con- rep orted a cord. N.H. 67. liiirlmRlon 60.itj.j-. Army captain with I Viet- Portland 65.

Eastnort 58, Greenn! nlefe a ro i was filled by ville 63. Caribou 62, Utlca, N.Y. a An Giant Province, near the frontier. The Informants slid the American was the only casualty In the patrol. A U.S.

officer advlier was reported killed Thursday night when Viet Cong guerrillas am- Al Boston Die normal maximum temperature during this period Is 78 and the normal minimum temperature Is 61. Precipitation during this peri- will total on the average two-tenths of Inch or less occurring- in Sunday light and Monday. 155 miles northeist tt Siigoa. Ends Decline NEW YORK (AP)-- The slock market stemmed a decline and sliowei? a mixed pattern early noon todav his bv cieil' as and'Mrs. Exum Pike of 8 King Road, Middletown, is -working KMder Peal 48U Jnt Kick I 9 Kennecolt OTi Mcr.t 3Vi Nat Dlst 6 0 i Cen PI rm SJ'i Phllt sj'j Phut 67(i nefllo Corp 33'i -out Air Dow Ch xd duPont East Kod Fcrd Gen Dyn Oen Eitn Otn Gen IBM 'nt Harv C3 1 Haytheon 5enrj Soo Sou Pac 3V.1 01H 91'i 452 Sid Oil Cat gif'i SM Oil NJ Toxas Co Un Carb Un Pno Unit Air Unit Knid IT Hub StMl C9 IS'i his afternoon.

Trading was heavy. I The list continued its fall in early morning-and quickly penetrated a support level represented by the Interim bottom reached last Dec. 15. It snapped back above that, however, even though In the over-all market more stocks showed losses than gains. A 3-point jump by Du Pont and a steady performance by a number of other blue chip components of slock averages helncd to brighten the picture.

Wall Street still had Us fingers crossed, walling further developments in th market Itself and outside news such as President Johnson's scheduled UN. soecch in San Francisco later in the day. The Associated Press average Ntuport Dailg i Sallr ind ctrtnln 1SI9 Bun holidays by Second- cU I. EdwtrJ A. a Pub llshlne Company, HO TtmmeB 81..

Httreorl, H. 3. OJ841. Ttlc-phonc i pj a 840- paid at SUBSCRIPTION HATF.S: B) i 2 per week, By mall, In i a year, 124, thro monihi, IS, ont r.on(h, tl. MEMBERS OV- TUB ASSOCIATED PRE9S.

The cscluilvely to se for renublte.itlon of local i In this paper well nil AV wen oni bushed a Vielnimese army bat- Jaiir mt lallonncar'BanMe'Thnot; about paid circulation for I I 174 i a i i -Elwood J. Handy of Middle- secondary University. The program starts Monday. --Hoger P. a a i elected chairman of the area advisoty board of -ial a i Packer Braman.

--Michael Pike. son" Mr. by a passing motor- wreckaEc blocked traffic for more ian an hour. I Police from (lie Hupr Valley as nidrd by local po- ar.d volunteers, searched In.jthc area for the driver of the oilier but were unable lo him. He was picked up in Conucclf- idrnti- Richard Cornell, sailor, also stationed at New T.oncbn.

Rhode Island State to Connecticut to ornpll this aflcrnoon. mer. He is a gvaduntc of i dlelown High School. -Cadet Charles B. Solicit, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Kellelt of 430 Paradise Middleldwn, left the Ft. Schuyler Maritime College of New York on June 15 for a European cruise, lo return Aug. 24, Two Softball players suffered facial Injuries in a collision Thursday afternnon at the Murphy Playfield.

They were John Martland, BONN BUTLER-Junc 23, 1D65 at the Naval Hospital, a son to Lt. (j. and Mrs. David E. Butler of 10 Shangri-La Lane, Middlctown.

23, J9S5, at the Naval Hospital, a daughter to Second U.S.A. and Mrs. Richard P. Medciros of 29 Thompson Bristol. ly rJaVIlclu, uirnii cy i i i i i uiiaiui.

artland, 22, of 15 Vaugban STAUFFER-Jime 2J, 1905, st and John Lima, 25, of 24, l)c a 50n to Drinley St. --Kermlt W. Gray Jr. and Charles P. Layton of the Newport Naval Reserve arc among 300 sailors who have been ordered to recruit school at Davisvillc for two-week training courses, beginning Sun- of M- slock, -A ticket Ailing contest for at 313.9 with industrials off teenage girls wiU be hel ills off .2 and ullHlles off .3 the committee raising funds foi The Dow Jones industrial av-jSt.

Paul's Priory on Narragan- erage at noon was up .72 Avenue, The nncr and 8M48 At the end of the firitlher mother will receive an aH- half-hour It was off 3.45. pierc- expense trip to the New "iorK ng the Dec. 15 line of 857.46. If World's Fair. Those planning to fr MI nt 4 A XATE In this city, June 24, Miss Sarah Elizabeth Residence 14-B Edgar Dow manages to keep above take will meet at the Pri- rnp IJOw jmn i msvi.

that level at the it will bo ory next Wednesdayat 7:30 p.m. 'Cgardcc? as a "successful test" 1 LORD BROS. MONUMENTS I I Kit: MF.MBf.R.s NKW YOKK SKMK I i UK Commissarynian 2. C. and Mrs.

lislph K. Stauffcr of 10 Second Street. DDED 1965, Tale. Court. Notice of funeral later.

MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME Modern Funeral In The Niwport 846-0350 375 Broadway BU I.I i M.WTORI I VI nj-n DAIlTl Conrell's Memorial Works KUT. ism nv i-nn IIKI.T.,- 1.1 I I I r. nn! rn is. rniTia: nf A A Lxk Kt TkU Srnl II I All llneh i i R. I.

to For A i i i fnll SU-OOM my,.