THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1948 "YOUNG PEOPLE'S REVUE" is the name of the show put on in the Hope Church community house last night by the Young People's Council. "Op the Sidelines at the Circus" is the title of the act Ann Woodbury, Betty Ann Stickles and Patricia Prorak, left to right, Georgianna Gilbert, Here's $115.62 Waiting for You foster son, Manual BoyBeckian of Indian Orchard. The funeral will be held at the Kapinos funeral home, Ludlow, Saturday at 3.30. Burial will be in Hill- crest Park Cemetery. Mrs.
Walter Newmau JIrs. Nellie E. (Stack) Newman, wife of Walter E. Nowman of 66 Clayton died at Wesson Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon, after being stricken ill at, her home in the morning. She was born in Windsor.
Vt, April 23, 1882, daughter of the late Thomas Stack and Mrs. Mary Stack, now of that town. She had lived in Springfield since 1942, and for 20 vears prior to that year had resided in West Springfield. Besides her husband and her mother, Mrs. Newman leaves eight sons, Edwin Wallace Harold Earl and Ashton, all of Springfield, Lt.
Allen C. of the United States Coast Guard at Maj Kenneth, with the Army in and Lawrence G. of West Springfield: three daughters, Drs, Hugh Goodwin Springfield. Mrs. Leonard Poirer of Stockton, and Jirs.
Edward Cournoyer of Jewett City, one brother, Charles Stack of White River Junction, and three sisters. Missy Minerva Stack of Windsor, Miss Maragert Stack of New Haven, and Mrs. Raymond Blodgett of Worcester. Drs. Newman was a member of All Souls Church and of the Ladies Sodality of that church.
The funeral will be held at the CurranJones funeral home, West Springfield, Saturday at 8.16 a. nt. followed by la Souls solemn Church requiem at high Burial mass at will All be in St. Michael's Cemetery. Charles Jones Charles Jones of 39 Westminster died in' his home Thursday afternoon.
He was born in Brooklyn, N. Y. and lived here for the last three years: He leaves his wife, Mrs. Marie Taylor Jones of this city; one brother, James Jones of Brooklyn; three sisters, Mrs. Blanche Field, Mrs.
Eva Eybs And Mrs. Jessie Freeman. all of Brooklyn. He was a member of St. John's Congregational Church.
Arrangements, in charge of Byron's funeral home, will be announced, Miss Emma R. Wilder Miss Emma R. Wilder, 58, of 10. East Mount Tom Junction, died suddenly early Thursday morning. She had been a life-long resident of Mount Tom and her only near survivor is half-sister, Mrs.
Grace Gibson Berry, formerly of Springfield and now of Mount Tom. The funeral service will home Saturday at 2. Rev. Robbins Ralph will officiate and burial will be in Springfield Cemetery, Springfield. Jeremiah J.
Sheehan Sheehan, husband of Anna Moriarty, of 511 Plainfield died Thursday. Born in Ireland, son of the late Cornelius and Ellen (Sweeney) Sheehan, he was employed by the Fisk Rubber Co. until his retirement a year ago. He leaves two brothers, Patrolman Daniel of the Police Department, and Michael both of this city; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Egan, of Worcester.
The funeral will be at the Liberty parlors of the T. P. Sampson Co. Saturday, time to be announced, with requiem high mass in All Souls Church. Burial will be in St.
Michael's so Cemetery. WILLIAM M. SHAYLOR William Manson Shaylor, 80, of 7 Central Agawam, died at his home Thursday afternoon. He was born in Lee, the son of I'liny and Josephine (Perrin) Shaylor and had lived in Agawam 36 years, and for many year3 engaged in the building business. He was a member of the Agawam Congregational Church, the Agawam Sportsmen's Club and the Mawaga Sports-! mens Club.
Besides his wife, Minnie F. (Short) Shaylor; he leaves two sons, Charles Manson Shaylor and Willis Chaylor, both of Agawam; 1. daughtre. Mrs. W.
1. Clark of Hamden, and nine grandchildren. The funeral will be held at the Agawant. Congregational Church, Sundav p.m. with Rev.
Fred G. Bratton officiating. Burial will he in the ('enter Cemetery. Agawam. Friends may call at the parlors of the DickinsonStreeter Friday evening.
William S. Mason Williant S. Mason, 66. of 7 Armory St. suffered a fatal heart attack in' the Third National Bunk Building at 1383 Main St.
shortly after 2 p. 11. yester. day, He was taken to Mercy Hospital the police ambulance but was pronounced dead on arrival there. Medical Examiner W.
A. R. Chapin said death das due to coronary thrombosis. T. 1'.
Sampson is in charge of arrangements. MAX KITTREDGE Max Kittredge, a World War vet-' eran and owner for 30 years of the Kittredge Store Fixture died -last night at 10 in the Veterans' Administration (Hospital at Leeds. was a member of North Adams Lodge of Masons. Besides his wife, Bertha, he leaves ix children, Robert. Charles, Sidney, Barry, Adele and Edward, and two stepsons, Alfred and Ralph.
The take place at 2 this afterat the F. M. Forastiere Son funeral home, with Rabbi Isaac Klein officiating. THOMPSONVILLE OPEN FRY DONUT SHOP OPEN EVERY DAY 1 6 A.M. to 11 P.M.
84 PEARL ST. THOMPSONVILLE is the new treasurer. Mrs. Grace Keefe declined another term, Mrs. Collins says the committee took nd action in indorsing candidates for chairman and secretary of the city committee; a report suggested they might.
Talks On Safety Given Bus At Two Smokers J. Albert Murphy, safety officer in the Springfield police department, was speaker at safety smokers held yesterday morning and last night in the looker assembly hall for other employees of the Springfield Street Railway Co. Offiver Murphy told of. the work 'of his department among school children. He cited the vital need for co-operation among all ers of vehicles in order to continue to maintain the good record established here in recent "Driven to Kill," a new film recently produced for the American Transit Association, was Vice: president Frank L.
Kibling of thelo cal bus company complimented the drivers for their efforts toward greater safely. Francis D. O'Brien, a company driver, -entertained with piano selections. Safety and Personnel Director Victor 0. Mari presided.
Refreshments were served by Mr. Mari's assistant, Frank Twarog. DINE THE DANCE IRISH AMERICAN CAFE 2184 MAIN ST. Is Proud to Present RUSS JACKMAN Outstanding Drummer-Boy FRI. and SAT.
NITES AT THE PIANO THURS. NITE JOHNNIE CUMMINGS FRI. SAT. AT THE PIANO Your favorite (AGNES) TRIPLE TALENTED ITS THE at the hammond organ sotovox piano THE PICKWICK co*ckTAIL LOUNGE MIDNIGHT FEED W. PEYERLIT COOLIDGE PEVERLEY Orretter Hotel Kimball 3 Aneciated 0 ENJOY! THE DON CURTIS Quintet contest held every join the song guessing for the winner.
night Champagne MONDAY THRU SATURDAY COVER NO MINIMUM NO Hotel Worthy TRY BILSKY'S FIRST AB, DA FOR COMMUNION OR COMFIRMATION BOYS' BOYS' GIRLS' BLUE WHITE WHITE SUITS SUITS DRESSES For Confirmation or For Confirmation or For Confirmation of Communion Sizes of Communion" or Communion Lace to 16. Sizes to' 14 of Tallelo. 9 Reg. 15.95 Reg. 7.95 SIZES 16 Reg.
$5.98 NOW NOW NOW 95 $575 55 6 MEN'S MEN'S WOOL WOOL ALMENSO GABARDINE GABARDINE WORSTED SUITS PANTS SUITS Reg. $49.50 Reg. $6.95 Reg. $42.50 NOW '3500 NOW 477 NOW '2950 AN ODD MEN'S LOT OF LADIES' LADIES' GABARDINE BETTER SPRING SLACK DRESSES COATS SUITS Sizes to 46 Reg. 16.95 Reg.
16.95 Reg. $8.95 095 $1198 NOW '355 Now Now LADIES' MEN'S MEN'S PLAIN TOE SANDAL'S 35 LEATHER SHOES DRESS OR PLAY BLACK OR BROWN BLACK. WHITE, MULTICOLOR IDEAL SHOES Reg. Reg. $795 Perforated Black or Brown Reg.
5.95 Now FOR SUMMER 5.95 $435 MEN'S GIRLS: AN ODD LOT SPRING CHILDREN'S COATS COATS GABARDINE SIZES JO SIZES TO 64X SHIRT Reg. $18.95 Reg. $10.98 SPORT Reg. 5.90 $395 $500 Now $395 Now Now EASY ILSKY'S OPEN USE OUR BUDGET OR FRI. SAT.
STORE EVENINGS PLAN DEPARTMENT 595-597 DWIGHT ST. AND 1 STATION 17 in 22 cities reservations For SE SHERATON Tel. 4-3141 You'll get instant reservation service for any Sheraton Hotel through this single call. It's fast, it's convenient, it's sure. Phone now or whenever you plan a trip to any of these Sheraton Cities: Bouton Baltimore Detroit Pittsfield New York Pittsburgh St.
Louis New Britain Providence Washington Chicage Springfield Newark Rochester Brookline Annapolis Philadelphia Buffalo Worcester Avausta 28 Daytona Beach Rangeley Lakes SHERATON HOTELS $725 Broiled SERVED ALL DAY -Lobster FRIDAY Salad $725 French Fried Potatoes Hot Rolls and Butter Also Put Up in Boxes to Take Out Eyery Meal Pleasant Memorv HIGHLAND HOTEL Special All Week Sweet Jumbo rI Martini co*cktail A Full Course Lobster Dinner Served Eyery Friday 2 $1.750 af, 3 0. BARRIES SAY RENT HAS BEEN PAID BY THEM Doomed House Occupants Object to Statement of Former Landlord A protest WAS registered today by the Barrie family of 22 Howard over 3 statement made by Charles Broad of 24 Sumner Ter. and published in yesterday morning's Union. Jr. Broad is the former owner.
of doomed Howard PI. structure which has been partially dismantled around the Barries, and is completely torn down. He called the Barrie "trespassers" and said that he had never received a penny of rent from them. Mrs. Evelyn (Barrie) P'remount today branded Mr.
Broad's statement untrue and said that she receipts to back up her claims. Mre, Premount's Story "Since February of this year cave not paid rent." she admitted," but only because Mr. Broad told tis tot" She quoted him AS saying, 'Instead of paying me rent, use the money to find a new home." She told her story as follows: "In December 1946 when the building owned by C. White we sub-let the second floor from Mrs. Walter.
Miller who lived on the first floor. Later Mr. Broad bought the building, and said he WAS satisifed with the arrangement. Wash Mr. Miller moved out apartment was taken by Mr.
and 'Mrs. Edwin Ellis. We paid our rent though Mr. Ellis until January when left. We were asked to move, and have been desperately looking for a place: since then.
We have repeatedly offered Mr. Broad rent money, but he has refused to take it. I can't understand why he said what he did about us." Meanwhile tbe shell of the house still stands. but the Barries have little confidence that they will reDIED AT this city on the 26th, Fred T. Austin 75.
of 20 Firglade Ave. Funeral at services 3 Byron': Burial funeral in home, Hillcrest Saturday p. m. Cemetery. BALL--In this city, the 27th.
Frank Casson Ball, 67. years, of 56 Leytred Ter. Fueral aervicea at the Byron funeral home Tuesday afternoon at 1.30. Interment in Park Cemetery at the convenience of the family. Mr.
Ball may be seen from Sunday afternoon at 2.30 until time of service. Please omit flowere. -In this city, the 25th. Michael J. Beasley.
husband of Nora (Laughlin) Beasley. of Glenham St. Funeral from the Liberty St. parlors of the T. P.
Sampson Co. Friday morning at 9.00. followed by solemn requtem high mass at Our Lady of Hope Church at 10. Burial In St. Michael's Cemetery.
Friend invited. CARTER Carter. ST. -In of Northampton, the 24th. James Franklin St.
Funeral at the Ahearn funeral home, 63 King at 8.15 Friday morning, with a high mass of re3 quiem in Blessed Sacrament Church at 9. Burial in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday and Thuraday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 11. DUNN-In Holyoke, the 36th, Mrs.
Mary Dun, wife Thomas Dunn, Laurel St. Funeral will take place at Dillon funeral home Saturday morning at 8.13 followed by A solemn high mass of requiem at Blessed Sacrament Church at Burial will be in St. Jerome's Cemetory. DOWNEY--In Holyoke, the 27th. Jeremiah T.
Downey of 201 Lyman St. Funeral at the Dillon funeral home Saturday at 6.13 followed by 8 high masa of ruiem at, Holy Family Chapel at 9. 3uriat will be in St. Jerome Cemetery. DYNAN-Chicopee Falls, the 27th, Joanna P.
Dynan of 79 Belcher St. Funeral from Frank C. Tylunas funeral home. Saturday morning at 9.00 followed by solemn requiem high al St. Patrick's Church at 10.
Burial will be St. Patrick's Cemetery. GRISE-In the Mercy Hospital. the 27th, Jeremiah P. Grise.
76. of 599 Worthington St. Funeral from Byron funeral home Saturday at 9 A. m. Requiem high mASS Michael's Cathedral at 9.43.
Burial In St. Michael's Cemetery, HARRIGAN -In St. Vincent's Hospital, New York City, the 24th. Charles M. Harrigan.
formerly of Springfield. Funeral from the State St. parlors of the T. P. Sampson Co.
Friday morning at 8.15, followed by a requiem high mass at the Sacred Heart Church at 9. Burial in St. Michael's etery. Friends invited. KIE-In this city the 25th.
Charles W. 2 Kie, age 68. of 14 Terrence 'St. Funeral services at Byron's funeral home, Friday at 1.30 p. m.
Committal services at the grave in East Cemetery, Nassau, N. Y. Flowers must be Inspected. LINK--At his home, the 24th, Peter P. Link of Ratley West Suffield.
Funeral service from his home Friday at (R) 8.13, Heart followed Church by at a 9.30. requiem mass at Sacred Interment in St. Cemetery, Poquonock. JURCZYK--In the Katherine Jurczyk, widow of Anthony Jurezyk, formerly of Monson, Mass. Funeral services Friday at morning at 8.30 from the Lombard funeral home, Bridge Monson, followed by requiem Maas At 9 at St.
Patrick's Church. Burial in a Bethany Cemetery. Monson. KOUJOURIAN-At Ludlow. the 37th, Antrias Koujourian of 36 Berkshire St.
Indian Funeral service at' the Kapinos funeral home. Ludlow. Saturday Afternoon at 3.30. Burial in Hillcrest Park Cemetery. MOLLER-In Cushing General Hospital the 25th, Ernest B.
Dollert, of 187 Wrenthham Springfield. Funeral Services Byron's funeral home, Friday at 3 p. m. 9 Burial in Hillcrest Park Cemetery. FRANK M.
DaCE BEAUTIFUL Moderately Priced Howers STORE GREENHOUSES 121 STATE ST. 121 Columbus Ave. 1-0225 2-4214 Schlatters FLOWERS SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 50 St. Tel. 2-3107 St.
Tel. 1.1013 FLOWERS Agractively Arranged SPRAYS and WREATHS Moderately Priced Hitken, Flowers 22-24 Vernon St. Tel. 3-3104 main unmolested for long. Mr.
Broad, has sold the house to a building wrecker who scheduled to have begun razing operations some time ago, He is Hesitant about beginning the job, however, for fear that one of the inhabitants will he injured. Mrs. Broad's Statement Mr. Broad wAs not avallahle for willing to speak a for him. She said comment yesterday.
but his wife WAS that her husband's statement was true. "IVe never rented to them, and they have no receipts from had them in court in either "March or April," she said, "and they were to move out. last week the sheriff went over, and at that time they promised to move by Mrs. Broad denied Mrs. Premont's claim that she offered to pay rent since February.
"We would be glad to accept rent. money for the time they have lieved money for the timo they have lived Deaths Frank C. Ball Dies Suddenly Frank Casson (Ball, 67. of 56 Leyfred an experienced engineer for the Smith Wesson Co. for.
the last 30 years, died suddenly of a heart attack Thursday evening in. his home. Born in Canada, he had lived in this city for the last 35 He was a member of Roswell Lee Lodge of Masons, the Shrine and Melha Temple and the Methodist Episcopal of Abbotsford, Que. lie leaves his wife, Mrs. Ethel (Doane) a brother.
Carwin Ball of Manchester. N. and sister. Mrs. George Stearns also of Manchenertuneral will be held in Byron's funeral home Tuesday at 1.30.
Burial will be in Hillcrest Park Cemetery at the convenience of the family. Mr. Ball may be seen in Byron's funeral home from Sunday, at 2.30 until the time of the funeral. The family requests no flowers. Grise Funeral Tomorrow Worthington died Thursday Jeremiah P.
Grise, 76, of 599 at Mercy Hospital. He was born in Springfield and had been member of the Fire Department from 1906 until his retirement in September? 1942. He was for many years a driver or tillerman for the aerial ladder. lie started his career in the Fire Department as a driver of threehorse hitch on one of the early aerial ladders. Most of his time was spent at Winchester Square, the old headquarters on Pynchon St.
and the new headquarters on Court St. On hfs retirement from the Winchester Square station he was presented a clasp and chain from the members of the Fire Department Athletic is suryived (by a niece. Mrs. Cecelia Rousseau, and a son-in-law, Daniel J. Leary, both of this city.
He was a member of St. Michael's Cathedral Holy Name Spciety. The funeral will be held at the funeral home Saturday. 'at followed by a. requiem high mass St.
Michael's Cathedral at 9.45, Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery. Antrias Koujourian Antrias Koujourian of 36 Berkshire Indian, Orchard, died Thursday at Ludlow after 3. long illness. He was born in Armenia, coming to this country in 1914 and first settling in Hartford.
For the past 30 years he had been a resident of Indian Orchard. Besides his wife, Mrs. Makrouhy (Oghlikian) Koujourian, he leaves a DIED NEWMAN- -In this city, the 27th. Mra. Nellie E.
(Stack) Newman. wife of Walter E. Newman of AR Clayton formerly of West Springfield. Funeral from the Curran-Jones funeral home Saturday morning at 8.15, followed by solemn requiem high mass in All Souls Church at 9. Burial in St.
Michael's Cemetery. O' BRIEN-in North Africa. Pfc. Joseph son of Joseph and Rose (Lyons) O' Brien of 358 Liberty St. Funeral front Byron's funeral home Saturday at 9:15 a.
m. followed by A solemn high niasg of requiem at our Lady of Hope Church at 10:00 a. m. Burial will be in St. Michael's O'CONNOR-In Holyoke.
the 25th, Mrs. Nora O'Connor, wife of- Martin O'Connor, 803 High St. The funeral will take place at the John B. Shea funeral home Friday at 8.15 followed by a solemn high mass 6t requiem Vat 9 at Sacred Heart Church. Buriat will he in St.
Jerome Cemetery. Holyoke. the 25th, Mrs. Aniela (Sowa) 'Urszulak of 59 Union wife of Orszulak. Funeral at the Frank C.
Michalik funeral home Friday at 8.15, followed by a solemn high mass of requiem at the Mater Dolorosa Church at 9. Burial will be in Mater. Dolorosa Cemetery, SHAYLOR-In Agawam, the 27th, William Manson Shaylor, 80, of Central St. Funeral at the Agawam Congregational Church Saturday at 2. p.
m. Friends may call at. the parlors of the DickinsonStreeter State Springfield, Friday evening. SZYMCZYK -In Calcutta. India, October 28th 1945 John husband ot Rose Szymczyk.
son of Peter and Agnes (Forysterk) Szymczyk of 070 Franklin St. Full military funeral from the Edward F. O'Donnell funeral home. 494 Chestnut St. Friday morning at 8.15.
followed by A solemn requiem high mass at Lady nt the Rosary Church at 9. Burial in St. Michael's Cemetery. Friends may call at: the funeral home 11 m. Thursday.
THRASHER--In this city. Feb. 24, 1948. Harry G. Trasher, 6T, Cominittal service at the grave.
Ringville Cemetery, WorthIngton, Sunday, May 30, 1918, at 2 p. m. TIKAIZO--In Northampton, the 25th. George A. Tikaizo, 19, of 31 Oak Florence.
Funeral at the Quinn funeral home At a time to be announced. service. WILDER-In Mount Tom. the 7th, Mias Emma H. Wilder, 58, of East St.
Fuveral at the home at 2 D. m. Saturday. Burial in. Springfield Cemetery, Springfield.
R. D. Newell, Northampton, funeral director. WILLIAMS-In this city, the 25th. John Williams, 60, of 73 Congress St.
Funeral services, Byron'a funeral home, Saturday at 1 p. m. Burial in Oak Grove Cemetery. WOOD -In Marlboro, N. the 45th.
Norris G. W'ood of Santa Barbara, formerly in the- -foreign service of Standard Vacuum Oil Co. Funeral services Friday at the Congregational Church, Somerville, Conn. Burial in West Cemetery, Friends Nay call at the home of Miss Celia Wood, Maple Somersville, Thursday evening. WINNE -In Celebes Island.
May 2. 1946. Fireman lat Clans Edmund G. Wynne, son ot William J. and Elizabeth (Donovan) Wynne, of 299 Nottingham St.
Full military funeral from the Liberty St. parlors of the T. P. Sampson Co. Friday morning at .8.13 Solemn requiem high mags following Our of Hope Church at 9 Burial in St.
Michael's Cemetery, MEMORIAL DAY AT HILLCREST PARK Sunday, May 30, 3 to 4 P.M. CARILLON CONCERT By Prof. Arthur Lynds Bigelow Bell Master, Princeton University Well Known to Springfield Lovers of Bell Music Free Bus Service from Pine Point, 3:30 to 4:30 P.M. HILLCREST PARK CEMETERY and MAUSOLEUM A GRACE BAPTIST TOLD OF GAINS "IN ATTENDANCE Rev. K.
A. Muck Sees Progress; New Officers Are Elected Reporting to his parishioners at the annual meeting last night Rev. Kenneth A. Muck. pastor of Grace Raptist Church, told of a 10 per cent increase in attendance during the past year and added that "this indicates great progress during the past three and progress in 1918 will be even greater if we continue at our He reported "total giving" during present rate.
With no, Re the year amounted to $24,015, and that of this 1800 went to missions. More than $13,000 was spent on current expenses, he said. These new officers were elected during the meeting: Moderator, Silas Rogers; clerk, Albert Holland; treasurer, C. F. Ryan; Anancial secretary, Einar Watson, assistant financial Robert Kenworthy; auditor, Lawrence MaN.
Sargent; trustees for three years, son; Bible School superintendent, Roy Be Herman Minkley, Frank Crothers and Roger Pratt; deacons for three years, Gordon Loux, Willard Selden 'and Lawrence Mason; deaconesses, three years, Mrs. William Thompson and Mrs. Carl Eduard; women's board for three years, Miss Nellie Payne, Mrs. Herman Minkley and Mrs. Helen MacQuarrie; mission board, Loux and Mrs.
Martin Loescher: young people's board, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forman. Drum Corps Friends Like Penny Social The penny social put on last night by the Friends of the Holy Name was a such 3. success that they plan to Drum Corps at lloly Name Auditorium have a "repeat performance" next week.
The date will be announced al masses Sunday. This was the first in a series of events planned by the Friends to help the drum corps buy equipment. So well did it go over, a committee member said. "we could have 3 this morning." Merchants and other contributed hundreds of items of. merchandise Which were auctioned off.
There were two performnaces yesterday--for children in the afernoon, and in the evening. Just how much the committee. headed by Thomas A. Quinn of 782 Belmont realized, wasn't tallied last BUCKINGHAM SCHOOL TO HEAR QUINLIVAN Theodore B. Quinlivan will give the Memorial Day address at the Buckingham Junior High School at the morning assembly feature of the assembly will be the readof thhe poem "Flier's which (was written by Lieut? Ray Borden, a graduate of the school who was lost in Pacific, 26, 1944.
Kenneth Mac Donald is to read the poem. There will be. several musical numbers. Infantile paralysis cases in heretofore free from the 'discase, are causing concern in New Zealand. FISHER'S INN BOSTON ROUTE 20 Between North Wilbraham and Palmer Fine Food Always.
Dancing Entertainment FRI. and SAT. NITES by JOE EVANS and His 3 Jacks and a Jill For PartiesWedding Banquets CALL Palmer 8316 Greenberg Shocked He Says at Clason Mundt Bill Vote Rep. Charles R. Clason came in for.
a verbal drubbing from Herman Greenberg, president of the Western Massachusetts CIO Council yesterday afternoon for his action. in supporting the 'Mundt bill. 3f such staunch, Republicans as Gov. Thomas Dewey, Senator Taft and Judge Charles R. Alberti think the the bill is "pernicious" there is no reason why Rep.
Clason should feel that he must support it, said Greenberg. I am shocked to see that Charlie has gone back 011 us even in field of privil liberties, commented Mr. Greenberg. "We expect him 10 be antilabor, antihousing and anti almost everything which will benefit the working man and woman but I think that he was strong for civil liberties. His vote for the Mundt bill shows that we can't expect anything from him even in that quarter." It has been duly noted said Mr.
Greenberg that Rep. Heston lined with the foes of the bill. Boston, May 27-Registrar of Arotor Vehicles Rudolph F. King has called upon Massachusetts' drivers land pedestrians to be careful and considerate over the Memorial Day (week end and reminded them that up until May 26, there has been a 29.3 reduction in highway fatalities compared to 1017 figures. This holiday week end, he said, will highway traffic.
More cars, more drivers, driving more miles than ever before in the history our commonwealth, will bring greater problem to all motorists, pedestrians and enforcing officials. land organizations to co-operate to "As Registrar, I call on all citizens so hold the line against any increase in accidents and deaths on our highways. The attitude of the public, pedestrians, motorists, and enforcing officials will determine what our record will be on June 1. "Let us remember that the life we save may be our own. In our actions, let us honor the dead, not join them." Honor the Dead, Don't Join Them, Drivers Adyised 4 Georgianna.
Gilbert, did you lose soinething? Edward Harrison of the Parkway Drive Theater, yesterday found in ancold roll-top desk he bought, from the Court Sq. Building a check for $115.62, indorsed, but apparently not cashed. and payable to one Georgiana Gilbert. It was dated May 24, 1922, 26 years and three days ago. The check bore the name of the Atlas Trust which doesn't exist here any more.
Thomas J. Sheridan signed it, but neither he nor Georgianna Gilbert are listed in the city directory. The directory does list a Georgianna Gilbert at. 624 Belmont Ave. But information gives another name for that address.
which doesn't jibe with the address given in the city directory for) that name. Harrison says it the check's owner is still around she can claim it by calling him at the Park- In Theater. Mumps Immunity Is Now Predicted Dr. John J. Miller, of Stanford University School of Medicine, said last night much can be expected in the near future for prevention of mumps.
Addressing the Mercy Hospital staff and local pediatricians in the Mercy's nurses' home auditorium, Dr. Miller. an authority on immunology, said a nEw vaccine has been developed. While it is still in the experimental atage. it gives "great promise for immunization against mumps," he said.
Whooping cough and diphteriacare well in control, he said, but stressed importance of immunization periodic hooster "shots" against these diseases and tetanus. A Motorcyclist Injured Robert W. Smith, 22, 44 Ranney was taken to Springfield Hospital shortly before 9.30 last night with injuries suffered in in accident on Allen just over the East Longmeadow line. He was reported to have been riding a motorcycle and to have been in a collision with an automobile. He was badly bruised about the eves and face and received possible internal injuries.
INSTALLATION POSTPONED Installation of officers American Legion Liberty, Post 430, scheduled for Saturday, has been postponed be-1 cause of the death of the father of Comdr. John Beazley. If you GO for comfort STOP at the Taft! 2,000 modern, airy rooms at sensible rates radio and Music by Muzak. HOTEL TAFT at 7th NEW 50th Ave. n.
YORK Alfred Lewis, Manager TIMES SQUARE AT RADIO CITY BING AND BING, Management ALL DAY FRIDAY a drawn fund cute SHERATON Ward 3 Democrats Re-elect Chairman Mrs. Mary J. Collins was re-elected chairman of the Ward 3 Democratic Committee at its meeting last night at. 293 Bridge St. Lawrence F.
O'Brien. WaS reelected vice-chairman. Miss Mary A. O'Brien was named secretary, replacing Mrs. Bernice Quilty, who declined re-election; and William J.
Me Bride Colonnade 17 Lyman St. 4-7014 Full Course From Full Course DINNER From DAILY LOBSTER $1.25 Weddings Parties Banquets Dancing Fri. and Sat. Nights "FATS" DANIELS Quartet No Minumum No Cover 3. 6 1 BING 1: af,.
