Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 23

PAGE TWENTY FOUE THE NEWS--NEWPORT, R. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950 AUCTION SALE Of Furniture--Saturday MAY A. M. rcrnonnl John B. Sllvln, MliIUIrloMn.

It. 1. 1 oil burner kitchen stove: 1 electric stove: breakfast set con- sisting'of 1 table and 6 chairs: 2 odd chairs: a cleaner: table lamps: floor lamp: sec of dishes, service for 1 small set of dishes; glasses: living: room divan and 2 chairs: 3 end tables; large table; 2 large rug's: 3 scatter bedroom set; a small table; desk; sewing: machine; Silvertone radio: floor lamps: 2 bureaus: 13 Venetian blinds; 10 a 2 spreads; roil and many other articles too to mention. TERMS CASH. 3runra.

Mifldlrtown. n. 1. A. Tlverton.

II. Tel. Tlv. R9O Cemetery Vases Sprinkling Cans 6-8-IOQt, Trowels, Grass Shears Edge and Nedge Shears Rakes, Digging Forks, Lawn Mowers AMERICAN RED BALL TRANSIT CO. INC, LONG DISTANCE MOVING COAST TO COAST Complete legal liability coverage on all shipments For Information Call Andrews Express Storage Warehouse IDC.

7 Fir Street Fire Proof Storage Tel. 313 Bakery Specials Friday HOMEMADE DOUGHNUTS GOLDEN CHIFFON CAKES PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIES APPLE STRUDEL Dozen 60c 75c 50c, $1.00 20c ON SPECIAL IN OUR RESTAURANT SHAD ROE WITH BACON LA FORGE RESTAURANT Casino Block, BelJevue Ave. Tel. 418 MOM SAYS- grouches are over "U'ash day since Mother has been sending- the laundry to the Valet: The family's happier too with both the sparkling: cleanliness of their clothes as well as liother's cheery face! SAME DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE IN BY 10A.M. -BACK BY 4 P.M.

Monday Through Friday Valet Service Shoppe, Inc. BO BROADWAY TEL. 2577-2578 Urj Laundrr Dren --Far Storage "HOME OF DUPONT I il CLEANSING ircsfonc 17495 COMPARE IT WITH $20000 MODELS! os Itw ELECTRIC RANGE Large Deep-Well Cooker New Curved-Front Styling Roomy Oven with Automatic Temperature Regulator J. F. A.

COMPANY 162--166 Broadway Poot Of Everett Street NAVAL WAR COLLEGE GRADUATION JUNE 16 One Civilian Included In Class Of 148 Members Former Xewportcr Among Group Representing Branches of All Armed One former Newporter, Captain Gustave N. Joliansen, U. S. and Gerald Keith, of the State Department, only civilian in the class, will be among the 148 members of the 1950 graduating class of the Naval War College on June 16 at exercises to be held in the Naval Training Station auditorium. This year's graduating class, as have others before it, includes representatives of branches of- the armed forces, navy, army, Air Force, Marine Corps end Coast Guard.

These are the graduates: Navy Captains John W. King, Thomas M. Arrasmith, George M. Brydon, SC, William H. Benson, John H.

Merrill, Chester C. Smith, Cameron Briggs, Frederick N. Kivette, Frederick A. Graf. John F.

Newman. Jiv Elmer B. Greey. CEC, Gerald R. Dyson, Ulysses S.

G. Sharp. Jr. Captains Robert J. 'Foley, Paul F.

Johnston, Noble Low.rie, SC. Thurmond A. Smith, Michael F. D. Flaherty, Henry S.

Persons, Caleb B. Laning, Earl T. Schreiber, William T. Easton, David J. Welsh, Gustave N.

Johansen, Almon E. Loomis, CJarl G. Christie. Captains Manley H. Simons.

Herman A. Pieczentkowski, Walter F. Prien, SC. George C. Seay, Robert N.

S. Clark, Ray E. Malpass, Raymond N. Sharp. Elonzo B.

Grantham, Thomas K. Wright, James A. Adklns, Bernard F. Roeder. Commanders Jack SC, Hazlett P.

Weathenvax, Robert E. C. Jones, Raymond H. Bass, William J. Dimitrijevic, Richard V.

Burdette E. Close, Richard S. Craighill, Robert P. Walker, Albert S. Major, Samuel P.

Moncure George S. James, Galen R. Shaver, DC. Commanders Harold G. Bowen, Waldemar F.

A. Wendt, Raymond B. Jacoby, Irvin S. Hartman, Harold E. Ruble.

Edward H. C. Fredericks. William W. Keller, Reuben T.

Whitaker, Richard E. Nichols, John Harlee, Frank K. Upham, II, Louis Lefelar, Mason B. Freeman. Commanders Fred E.

Bakutis, Ira N. Curtis, CEC, Hoyt D. Mann, Richard R. Pratt, Roscoe A. Davidson, CEC, Paul E.

Hartmann, Frank N. Shamer, Morton H. Lytle Henry D. Sipple Albert O. Vorse, Isaac J.

Heizer. William R. Crutcher, Roger R. Hedrick, Charles D. Brown.

James G. Andrews, Oliver W. Bagby, William K. Ratliff, Severance W. Gavitt.

Commanders Beecher Snipes, Chester W. Beaman, (SCf), Harmon S. Tolbert, (SO Capers G. Charles M. Cassel, Richard P.

Jeffrey, (SC), James G. Walsh, SC, Ellis J. Fisher, John D. Carson, (SC), James W. Haggard, SC), Gerald S.

Norton. Lieutenant Commander Paul T. Weber, Robert Snyder, Robertson C. Dailey, William E. Fly, William E.

Westhoff, Floyd Loomis, (SC, Gordon M. Callison. (SC), Kent D. Angire, Guiseppi Maori, Joseph M. Shea, (SC), Evert R.

Sharp, (SC, Junius P. Hobbs, (SC). Army Colonel Raymond W. Curtis, Cav. Lieutenant Colonels John E.

Walker, William M. CAC Stephen E. Smith, CE, Robert H. Wienecxe. Robert E.

Sullivan. CMP, George R. Glen, QMC, Donald S. Himes, QMC, Leslie L. Motz, Emil A.

Lucke, Richard J. Conran, FA, Edwin O. Earl, Sig. Robert O. Peterson, QMC, Walter W.

Kuehler, Cm. C. Majors John L. Ryan, QMC, Clyde E. White.

CMP, Clarence E. McKeown, William J. Murphy, TC. Elmer R. Higins, Sig.

Joseph V. Smith. TC. Air Force Colonels Lamont Saxton, Philip H. Greasley, George O.

Bond, Lewis P. Ensign. Lieutenant Colonels Robert C. Bagby, Philip C. Loofbourrow, Raymond L.

Bell, Norman E. Rogers, Willisjn J. Meyer, Fred Rhea. Ernest C. Hardin, Richard F.

Silver. Majors Langley, Edward L. Wilson, Jr. Marine Corps Colonels Frank D. Weir, Leonard ard B.

Cresswell, Samuel K. Bird, Donald M. Weller, James M. Daly, August Larson. Lieutenant Colonel Louis L.

Frank, Coast Guard Commanders Bret H. Brallier, John H. Forney. State Department Gerald Keith. OFFICIALS AND PAGES AT NEW ENGLAND WOMEN CONGRESS In final session at Hotel Viking- arc, left to right-Patricia H.

Chapman, page from Saxtoa River, Mrs. Edmund R. Stearns, honorary president general, from Essex Fells, N. Anv.e M. Sears, page, from Santon Mrs.

Henry M. Coogan of Charlcstown, W. and Judith Roop, page, from Mexico, N. Y. --Daily News Photo.

NAME KYREN RECALLS SOME OLD NEWPORTERS Irish Teacher, Soldier Came Here In 1850's Old-Timers Remember i i i a Formed By Popular Man Whose Xame Spread 3 SEEK PLUMLEY SEAT MONTPELIER, May 25 L. Prouty, chairman the State Water Conservation Board, today became Lhc third candidate for the Republican nomination for the Congressional seat now held by Rep. Charles A. Plumley. Plumley, a Republican, has I announced he will retire.

Other announced candidate." for the Republican nomination arc George Abbott of South Burlington and Lee E. Emerson of Barton. NEW ENGLAND WOMEN END CONGRESS HERE Official Closing Ceremony Held At Viking SOCIETY NOTICES I A a A and all Palrlotlt; Societies fire I i to i i i a Services at til ft i i Cliuroli, a on a Ality 28, 1950, at 7:30 J'. i i of Hcv. a a i of day.

J. a i man ot the i a i 5-25-31 Month For Christ Rally SATURDAY, MAY 27th TiSO I'. M. TIIK HKV. K.

L. iiicii.rv cm HCII CITY KPBCrAi. MLSK; 1:11 vnom I Veterans of all wars are requested to meet at the I a Cemetery Office, May 28, 11)50 at A. 31.. lo place flags on tlic Braves of de paried comrades.

Joseph J. Kirby, Chairman of the Memorial Committee. 5-25-3L A I Newport Lodge Of Elks REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT At 8 P. M. Elkn Street II.

.1. Pnlvkenlch Stalled Ruler A chance remark about the middle name of a Xewporter re-1 cently prompted research that produced interesting facts as to the use of the name in Newport families of the ancient Irish Saint Kyren. In one instance, il has been discovered, the name came down through four generations. Use of the name Kyren in Newport appears to stem back to William Kyren Delaney, an Irishman who came here in the 1850's to teach in- the first school connected with St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, after its dedication in Records show that Schoolmaster Delaney taught in a li (wooden schoolhouse at 5 Levin st.

as early as 1858, and as as 1872. In that year, the city directory listed him as a teacher in "The Roman Catholic Seminary." Various Activities Entered Not only was he a schoolmaster, but the records disclose that he engaged in foreign exchange and conducted an emigration office. He did not limit his activities to education, foreign exchange and emigration. Oldest of Newport's nonagenarians, Robert Laurie Dring. remembers him as captain and organizer of a militia I company and John H.

Greene Newport historian, adds that company often drilled on King street. Captain Delaney. as he was called taught many children who later became prominent in Newport business and professional life. When the time came for them to assume their confirmation name, some chose Kyren out of fondness and regard tor their teacher. Among them were John K.

Walsh. Andrew K. Quinn and Jeremiah K. Sullivan. Many Spellings for Name Since then, the name Kyren, which has other spellings, has continued to live in several of those families.

For instance, the grandson of "J.K." Sullivan is Jay Kyren O'Connell. In descent from Andrew K. Quinn the name has reached the fourth generation through John Kyren Quinn Senior, Junior and Third. Search of old papers has as yet failed to. find reference to the career of Capt.

Delaney, after he left Newport in the 1870's. Some say I he returned here. The Daily News. in 1906, tells of the burial here of his wife, who died in New York. One of her bearers was John K.

Walsh, a former pupil. Recollections of the schoolmaster captain, who brought the name of-Kyren to such prominence in Newport, may remain in some of the older families. CHARITY DRIVE PRAISED BY PROVIDENCE BISHOP 9 4 4 2 5 0 Collected By Catholics In Record- Breaking Campaign i the Catholic Charily Fund Appeal reaching a record total of $944,250 Wednesday, $27,635 higher than any previous appeal, the Most Rev. Russell J. McVinney, D.

bishop of Providence and director of the appeal, issued a statement of appreciation for the record breaking "Once again the Catholic Charity Fund Appeal has risen to new heights." the bishop said. "We have achieved this unprecedented success to the amazement of the carthbound and the acclaim of the courts of Heaven. We deeply appreciate the unstinting loyalty and cooperation of the priests and people of the diocese, who may be justly proud of their achievement. "We arc equally appreciative of the spontaneous and genuine goodness of the non-Catholics of Rhode Island who again this year have considerably aidded us our effort for charity. All wli have a constant reminder in my daily prayers." LARGE STORE FOR RENT JUNE 1st 121 Belleviie Ave.

Herbert W. Smith 132 ATC. Tel. 810 Heal Estate-- The odor of truffles has been described as a "fruity fragrance" says the National Geographic Society. OFFICE FURNITURE Art Metal Desks Filing Cabinets Storage Cabinets Executive Chairs Stenographer Chairs Typewriter Tables Filing Supplies RUGEN'S 20S Thamci St.

Tel. Sll In Kcwport WHERE GO TODAY, TOMORROW Cartlines Field--Sunset League; Vulcan vs. Knights of Columbus. Rogers Auditorium Card Party; auspices R.H S. Boosters Club.

St. George's Parish House-Lobster Sahid Supper. Eureka Hull. Portsmouth--Pot Roast Supper, auspices O.E.S. Mt.

Olivet Vestry--Chicken Dinner; auspices Lady tlshcrs Board. Strand Outriders" and "The Golden Gloves Story." Opera for Caesar" and "Women from Headquarters." Paramount Capture" and "Saraband." FRIDAY Cardines Field--Sunset League; Hospital vs. Chevrolet. Elks' Club--Providence College Scholarship Benefit. Opera for Caesar" ami "Women from Paramount Capture" and "Saraband." Strand Theatre "The Eagle and the Hawk" and "Saints and Sinners." Wo to Ho ashes ta kg Bums tatulftk oil wltk top tffidoKy Phott is for fnt keatitg tstimttt E.

S. PECKHAM COAL ICE CO. Navy Band, Providence Glee Club Present Programs As 'j- Day Session Concludes Delegates to the congress of the National Society NJW England Women left Newpoit today after the official closing ceremonies Wednesday night in the Hotel Viking. National officers of the society stayed through the morning for a meeting of the national board. of managers.

Over 250 women from all parts of the country were here for the six-day congress. In a courtesy resolution Wednesday the women thanked the City of Newport, the of Commerce, the press and all! who helped make the congress a successful one. Delegates praised i the beauty of the town and the courtesy of its citizens. Final activities Wednesday night began with a concert by the Naval Base band on the porch of the hotel, followed by a reception for the national officers and guests. The University Glee Club of Providence, conducted ry William Dinneen.

sang at the banquet, preceded by a processional, invocation and flag salute. Several Guests Present Chief speaker at the banquet was John H. Greene. who talked briefly on the establishment of civil and religious liberty in Rhode Island, particularly in Newport. Tracing the history of the! colony he described how PJiode Islanders had maintained their democracy.

Greene was one of p. number of guests who included Admiral and Mrs. Thomas Ross Cooley. Lfeut. Comcir.

and Mrs. David" R. Fitzgerald, and Harold G. Burdick. chairman of the committee who made arrangements here for the congress.

Officers elected Wednesday were installed and service bars were awarded to retiring national officers. It was announced that the congress next year will be held in Swampscott, Mass. I Ladies' A i i a to tlic Fleet A.sf-ejeiation. i i fiokl its Service for. a mr-mljers i Club 2(10 Tlinmc." a 2 ru P.

-Rclal-ivs and i are i i Amy (J. Tasker. i a a i 5 2 ATTENTION!" CONOVER LEARY POST 406 V. F. W.

REGULAR MEETING Will Be Held THURSDAY N1TE AT 8 P. M. Foul Home, f'elhnm Street FHEUERICK V. IIOI.Ll.V Comninnder JOH.V DICKEIISOX Adjutant NOTICE--Alcoholics A Meeting every Thursday at 7:30 M. 27 HlRb St.

For oarllculan call 3283 SEWING MACHINES Bairn, lirntala. All Ulrrtrirird Newport Sewing Mach. Co. .1.17 Street Telephone II3I1-VV SHOES CLAY'S 100 MIMMIIAAf net, nxto Will Weddlntc HelU be Illaiclnic aoon for yimt See the newest ulylea In Invitations Announcements and Reception Cards Very prompt aervlce. CHASE CHASE Newport'" Mreel t.

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Opp. Frfendahlp It. BLISS POTTER 12 Barney Street Telephnae 42 All kind! of Heial Worfe. SkrllKhia. Alr- Condltlonlnn and Furnace Work.

Slate, Tile. Tar Gravel Tin And Copper Roofs COIIMil.lLS SII.I.IVAV Jr. Prop. QUIRING TO PROBE GRAFT BAGUIO, Philippines, May 25 Quirino announced today he will appoint an integrity board to investigate charges of graft and corruption among- P.hil- ippine government officials. He said the board will be headed by Fernando Lopez, vice presi- 411 Thames St.

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