The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

BROOKLYN EAGLE, APR. 30, 1954 KENNY JOHN on April Mrc Anna Hircrhi I Deaths rKi nL GEORGE PIGOTT JR. DIES, SCHOOL BOARD EXECUTIVE Mew CKeT5 rana JurY De ft Widow of Fireman i St. James, April 30 Reli-j gious and Eastern Star services of 646 57th Street, beloved husband of Hannah (nee Larkin) and devoted father of John Joseph and Albert, and brother of James; also survived by two grandchildren. Reposing at Cosgrove Chapels, 5723 5th Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass at Our Lady of Per petual Help Church Monday, 9 a.m.

Interment St. Charles Ceme Sworn in Monday by ut Continued from Page 1, fused to testify against his al- Hirschi 78 who died here i eged coconspirators in the pc Wednesday at her home mvfor law and order thrive in thejlice department-for this and Middle Country Road will bejborough as a direct result ofiother he now tery. IIousing and Business Admin- KOHBERGER EDWARD, the first principal April 29, husband of Kathleen," the llliamsburg Continua-Kohberger; father of Edward tion School, now known as the Michael, Robert, Helen and I Brooklyn High School of Auto-Thomas Kohberger; dear son ofjmotive Trades, died yesterday Charles and the late Josephinejjn his home, 44 Prospect Park I i 'V I yi' LJz neia vonignv at noes in inc Russell B. Hawkins funeral Home, 17 Manor Road, Smith-town. Burial will take place to morrow in Lutheran Cemetery, Brooklyn.

Mrs. Hirschl, born in Brooklyn, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schal- ler, and the widow of Charles S. Hirschl, a retired New York City Fire Department captain, who died last Jan.

16. Boynton, Kate Blackler, E. CahUl, Daniel Cunnlus, Alfred Delf ino, Matilda Esposito, M. Pager, Mary Farrell. Mary Lampo, Amelio MacCreaciie, L.

Mancuso, A. M. McBrlde, Annie McNally, Mary Meoli, Frank Morgan, George Olsen, Olava Fuhr, Henry Pigott, George Jr. Oarbs, Margaret Preston, Edward Gehrig, Eugenia Sanson, Mildred Guess, Mary Schumacher, B. Hirschl, Anna Smullen, W.

Joerger, William Walch, Minna Kenny, John Young, John Kohberger, E. BOYNTON RATE ELOISE, on Wednesday, April 28, 1954, beloved mother of William H. and the Rev. Arthur B. Boynton.

Service at Graham Home, 320 Washington Avenue, Saturday, 2:30 p.m. BLACKLER ERNEST JAMES, suddenly, on April 28, 1954, in South Amboy, N. survived by his wife, Alice; a son, -Arthur Blackler of Brooklyn; daughter, Mrs. Mary Brown of Monmouth Junction, N. and two grandchildren; a brother, George Black- ler; a sister, Mrs.

Belle Whitehorn, and mother, Mrs. Anne Blackler, all of Newfoundland. Member of Covenant Lodge No. 758, Masonic Order of Brooklyn. Masonic services Friday, 8 p.m.

Funeral Saturday, 3 p.m., Gowen Funeral Home, 233 somerset Street, New uruns- Coming to St. James 32 an investigation of the ago, was one the founding members of Stearin fruit and they have James Lutheran Church onlkept the spotlight of public George F. Pigott Asso ciate Superintendent of Schools in charge of the Division of West. He was 60 Mr. Pigott, who became associated with the school system 12 years ago, had been in charge since 1918 of the division that has jurisdiction over more than TOO city school buildings.

Previously he had served as asso- into In rtiarOP of the first vocational high division, and also had been in charge of the veterans' training program. j5oni U1 Brooklyn, Mr. Pigott Ueml the elementary here, and in 1912 bogan li is career as a teacher at Public School 19. this borough. During World War I he served overseas as a member of the Armv Air Corps.

He returned School of Automotive Trades). A year later he was made as- sistant principal and teacher in charge. lie was advanced to primipal in During World War 11, Mr. Pigott was assigned to school headquarters by the late Superintendent Harold G. Campbell and there placed in charge of the city's program which led j.

I i ing 12 years in jail six cops originally indicted in the Gross case have been convicted and sent to jail. Three poll -emen originally named as co-oonsplrators were jailed; 13 other cops were convicted of contempt or perjury; 23 who were indicted in the Gross caxc have resigned, and five of the original conspirators also resigned. A total of 182 policemen, called before the grand jury, resigned; 58 cops were dis missed from the force after de partmenta! trials, and 403 financial questionnaires were distributed. The rackets grand jury was: not busy with only police cor ruption, however. During its lifetime it handed up 83 indictments against 181 persons, not to mention the staggering total of 17 presentments on widely ranging subjects.

72 Waterfront Indictments An intensive two-year investigation of waterfront conditions has resulted in indictments of 72 individuals, including I. L. A. union leaders. The jurors' list of achievements is long and important.

The panel is responsible for enactment of the "30-day retire-i ment" law, which specifies one month's notice of retirement; for city employes and for amendments of police regula-j Hons concerning tow car op erators. The grand jury's ro-opera-tion with the I). A. in stringent enforcement of the law against gamblers has "driven that breed across the river" and generally out of operation in Brooklyn. Deep dents have been made in control of the docks by rack eteers and It is generally considered that the grand jury is, to a large extent, responsible for the law outlawing public loaders.

wick, N. J. Interment Marv Dilday. Frlends nn srnooi poM auer leteiv-Memorial Park. Visiting hours at, the Fairchild Chapel, 9oiiinS isViargp.

Thursday, 7-9 p.m.; Friday, 2-4 Avenue, until Sunday. 8 Taught at VM Side p.m.. 7-9 p.m. Service private I For awhie Mr pigoU taught CAHILL DANIEL, on April 28, MANCUSO A. MARIE, of 1171 at the West Side Continuation 1954, beloved father of John street, on April beloved I 1 in Manhattan, now Daniel.

Reposing at the Chapels, 38 wife of Frank; dear mother ofiknown as the Chelsea Voca-Lafayette Avenue; Solemn Re-lEdna Abrahamson. Reposing atltional High School, and later quiem Mass Our Lady of Goodjoseph V. Sessa. Funeral Home. wil, awenecl to the East New ramR- InterS" sfffi ft Hamujon Parkway.

Intrment St" Johns Saturday, May 1, 9:30 a.m. ln 1923j he helped organlze MeBRiDE ANNIE on April I the Williamsburg Continuation CUNNIIIS ALFRED April 29, 1954, beloved sister of Alfred L. School (the Brooklyn High Kohberger; brother of Mrs. Kath erine Bugguell. Mrs.

Charles Stutz, Mrs. John Sweeney, Margaret, Charles and John Kohberger; grandfather of Phillip and Kenneth Kohberger. Reposing Bernard S. Murphy Funeral Home, 4903 7th Avenue. Funeral Monday, 10 a.m.; Requiem Mass R.

C. Church of St. Asatha. Holy Cross Cemetery. interment LAMPO AMELIO, on April 27, 1954.

of 226 Clinton Street. Fu- neral Monday, 9:30 a.m., fromi Chapel, 115 Atlantic Avenue; Sol-i emn Requiem Mass St. Paul's R. C. Incnt Cal" Direction Jere J.

Cromu, Inc. MacCREADIE LILIAN THOM, on April 30, 1954, of 589 Pacific Street, wife of the late George MacCreadie; beloved mother of Ethel Horner and Marjorie Love; grandmother of Audrey and Rich ard Love. Reposing at Donnelly Purcell Funeral Home, Euclid Avenue and Pulton Strppt- Rpniilpm Mass 9 a.m. Satu-day at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. MEOLI FRANK, on April 28, 1954, beloved husband of Lillian; dear father of Henry Rohs and Hill Clinton Avenue Funeral Chapel, 519 Clinton Avenue, Fri day, 8 p.m. MORGAN GEORGE April 28, 1954, beloved husband of Ida father of Dudley, and brother of Mrs. Belle F. Brown, Service 71, 19a4, beloved nusoand ot iiieniMcBride; aunt of Jennie Enggren.l i nee Hanson devoted father of McBride and Lloyd McBride.

Oscar, William, Russell and Ellen services Sunday, 8 p.m., at Sand-Rube; brother of Eva chapel, 4603 4th Avenue. Alda Kirchner -and Russell Cun-; nius. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., McNALLY MARY, on April 28, from the McManus Funeral Home, 1 1954, mother of Loretta Schock, George F. Pigott Jr. to the training of thousands of youths and adults for work in the automotive, machine, avia tion and other defense trades.

He also headed the trade and vocational high schools during the war. Following his appointment as Associate Superintendent in Jills, Mr. Pigott was placed ln charge of the Division of In that capacity he supervised the planning In 1950 of a six-year program to construct 298 new school build ings and additions, at a cost of $550,000,000. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Klizabeth Pigott; a daughter, Mrs.

Mary Ottavino; a sister, Mrs. Marie Wymard, and two granddaughters. The funeral will be held Monday from the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Ave. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. in St.

Francis Xavier's R. C. Church, 6th Ave. and Carroll St. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

where he had served a number of terms as chairman of the board of deacons. He was a member of Jersey City Lodge, F. and A. and of Mecca Shrine, Manhattan. For many with Mecca 'Temple.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ilda B. Morgan; a son, Dudley of ruenmond, a of Cortland, N. and two 2001 Flatbush Avenue; Requiem Mass. 10 a.m., St.

Vincent Ferrer R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DELFINO MATILDA (nee, D'Angelis), April 28, 1954, beloved wife of Gus; loving mother of Robert, James, Constance and Joseph.

Funeral Saturday, 9 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; Requiem Rites Scheduled Tomorrow For George E. Morgan, 80 Funeral services for George long been active in the E. Morgan, 80, of 25 Cranberry outh Church of the Pilgrims, Mass 9:30 a.m., Our Lady Help of'Marian Lorenti. Service at Ebbers lhe in a special farewell Christians R. C.

Church. Interment St. Charles Cemetery. ESPOSITO MARGARET MARY, on April 28, 1954, at her home, 588 Prospect Place, devoted Wife of Louis Frederick; beloved sister of George Dean. She was a a retired music dealer, will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow in the Hillis Hall Chapel of the Plymouth Church of the Pil-j grims, 76 Hicks St. The Rev. Dr. L. Wendell Fifield, member of the 106th Infantry PostLat Hillls Hall Chapel of Plymouth Auxiliary Unit, American Legion.

Church of the Pilgrims, 76 Hicks Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a.m., from'Street, Saturday, 2 p.m. Chapel, 44 7th Avenue; Solemn Re- will officiate. There also will years, too, he had been a mem-be Masonic rites. Burial will of the Chanters, a choral nnipm Macs St Tprpto IT Church, 9 a.m. Interment United" beloved wife of Herman S.

Ol lin Green-Wood Cemetery, withgroup affiliated Services at Fred Herbst Sonsjthe Rev. John Henry Sargent. union control of so-called "wildcat strikes" on the docks, and have put the spotlight on payroll padding. The panel was instrumental in urging and aiding ln the formation the Bi-8tate Waterfront Com- mission, to which they have given much information The centralized Brooklyn Morals Squad is also attributed to the watchdog group. The grand jury was the first to in vestigate instances of violence during the fight between the I.

L. A. and the new A. F. L.

I. L. A. over union represen tation. Sacrifices From All To the jurors themselves, it has meant long hours and days away from their homes, famil ies and businesses.

For some it Memorial, fain 5tn Avenue, featur- day, 1 p.m. Interment Evergreens: V. States National Cemetery lawn, Long Island. Direction Jere J. Cronin, Inc.

FAGER r'ARY J. (nee Dono-huei, April 29, 1954, loving mother nf Mildred Mrs kathrvn Mallen I and Mrs. Fiances Zielinski. PIGOTT GEORGE F. onlsey Citv, died Wednesday inidaughter, Mrs.

Belle F. Brown Leibowitz has meant financial hardships; for others, deterioration of their health. During the early days of the Gross investigation they were in session almost every day and many nights. Of late they have been sitting three times a week on Monday, Wednes day and Friday. Recently their stipend has been increased to $6 a day instead of the $3 they were originally paid.

In most cases their employers have maintained their full salaries as a contribution to civic betterment. For some of the self employed, it has meant a real financial sacrifice. For the retired members, it lias meant postponement of long cherished plans. And for the three house wives on the jury, it has meant disruption of their home and social life. One of the original "49'ers," Thomas Manning, died in jury service.

He had suffrred several heart attacks, hut he steadfastly continued in what he considered his duty to the community. Those now serving on the jury are Raymon Chadeayne, foreman; Benjamin R. Nemser, acting foreman; Mrs. Bessie Bnl, Mrs. Fannye M.

Strauss, Mrs. Ruth Spiegel, Miss Kath- ryn T. frendrtch, Harold Cohen, Sol H. Aaronson and Frank Hill. Also Robert Barrett, Francis Feger, Morris November, George P.

Grill, Albert R. Leonard, Clyde H. Welker, Harry Williams, James F. Hunt, Edward V. Dwyer, Benjamin P.

Whittaker, Frank J. Steinbug- ler, Paul J. Urban and William A. Wendland. The original jurors who were excused after two years service are: Sol Fuller, W.

A. Gatehouse, John MacKenzie, Fred Rainey and Samuel E. Saylor. Each is being given a plaque session in open courtroom today. Perhaps the importance of the accomplishments of the marathon grand jury is Indicated by the fact that Judge Leibowitz, District Attorney Silver and Assistant District Attorney Julius Helfand, who heads the Racket Bureau, hare expressed the need for a new "Rackets Grand Jury" te continue their work.

$1,500,000 Fir Hits Canada Air Force Bat Vancouver, April 30 (U.O Six airplanes and a huge hangar were destroyed today in a $1,500,000 fire at the Royal Canadian Air Force Sea Island base. B. Cooke 117 W. 72im St TRA. 7-1700 Saturday, Maw I PABST, Aa-neo A.M.

Birkapel CmoWLUT, aanak A M. CkapX CUIK, Jotea A. M. e4kpei Bomaiixo, aorta P.M. ol Ckapei UWLtB, Aarmat 1:00 P.M.

at Ckapei Manias. Mat RAAB, Gaorto t.MA M. a Chapel LtbAL NUTllks nrd. ln tho County of on 36th dojr of May, 195-t. 9 30 o'elfk in tho forenoon, why ouch decree 'should not be mode I.N TESTIMONY WHEREOF, wo have cauiea tne seal or our aid Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed.

WITNESS, Hon. E. IVAN RTJBENSTEIN. Surrogate of (Seal) our aaid County, at tne uor-oueh of Brooklyn. In the aaid County the 8th day of April.

19M. AARON L. JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Thii citation is served upon you a required by law.

You are not oo to appear in person, it uu 'appear It will be aapurned th: you leM consent to tile objections thereto. You have a right to havo an attorne' t-law appear fir you. grandchildren, Suzanne and rr-ral Mondav. 9:15 a.m., from the devoted fatner of Mary E.iypyrs ago, Mr. Morgan hadi McManus Funeral Home, 2001jOUavill; ako survived by Flatbush Avenue: Reauiem Mass.

9:43 a.m.. St. Thomas Anuinasranddaiighter. Funeral from th R. C.

Church. Interment CalvaryFaircllUd Chapel, 951 Atlantic meir investigations, wnicn ranged from the Harry Gross bookmaking empire, to water front thievery and violence and other rackets which were preying on the citizens of Brooklyn. Rackets Severely Dented Gone are the uninhibited plush days for bookmakers and public loaders, policy runners, grafting cops and tow car racketeers. The grand jurors opinion firmly focused. These citizens have conducted more than 650 sessions, sometimes through the day and well into the night.

They have heard testimony from mure than 3,500 witnesses, both friendly and hostile, including priests, rops, waterfront thugs, public officials and onion leaders. Only a week after they had been sworn in by Judge Leibo-1 witz, legal mentor of the jury, the Brooklyn Eagle exploded the news that gamblers were buying police protection paying "ice" to some cops to operate openly. 'Searchlight' Vow Fulfilled The "searchlight" grand jury vowed to investigate the situa-i tion and clean it up. They! kept that vow. As a remit of disclosures in the Kagle, for which it re-reived the Pulitzer Prize In 1951, Supreme' Court Justice Miles P.

McDonald, then District Attorney, ordered an Immediate investigation which resulted In formation of the Rackets Bureau in the D. office, now as in the past working hand ln glove with the grand Jury. The sessions were long and grim, punctuated by cries of "witch hunt" from Mayor jO'Dwyer and other officials and top-ranking police. But before the jury was through with its investiga tion, a police commissioner hastily resigned, followed a short time later by Mayor Dwyer himself; and shortly later by the chief of detec tives, the chief Inspector, the deputy chief inspector In charge of Brooklyn and many other police brass. During the jury's attack on police corruption, which has continued to the present a police officer was indicted only last weeK more man ho po licemen have been questioned Six 'Gross Cops Jnlled After the electrifying mo ment when Harry Gross re- Philip Kalika, 75, Ex-Manufacturer Philip Kalika, a retired dress manufacturer, died yesterday at his home, 129 Woodmere Boulevard, Woodmere.

He was 75. Mr. Kalika, a native of Russia, came to the United States as a youth and when 19 established his own business here. He retired in 1931. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Rebecca Schwartz Kalika; two sons, Louis of Brooklyn and Irving of Woodmere; three daughters, Mrs. Etta Weill and Mrs. Rose Like of Brooklyn and Mrs. Mabel Zelkin of Wood-mere; ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. F.

Hughson, 91r Retired Farmer Mineola, April 30 Fn Hughson, a retired farmer, yesterday in his home, 121 Clinton at the age of 91. He was a native of Hughson-vllle, N. founded by his family. He was a member of Odd Fellows Lodge 203, of Hyde Park. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.

John G. Briggs, Mrs. Henry J. Foster. Mrs.

Kenneth L. Sidway and Mrs. Faul M. Beach, and a son, CecJ. His wife, Mrs.

Henrietta Hughson, died on March 7. Funeral services for Mr. Hughson will be held at the residence at 5 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in Foughkeepsie, N.

Y. FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCt lilt Complete Funerals Now Always Priced From $190 TtlOMao SHore Road 5-1600 73th ST. 1 FIFTH AVE. MO0KIYN.1.Y. EARL HERBST.

President 3X2 liNMaP Woodlawn and a member of the Nesconet Taxpayers Association. SKe was past matron of Magnolia Chapter, O. E. In Brooklyn, and a member of Legend Court, Order of the Amaranth, the Smithtown Square Club Auxiliary and an organization known as Lending Comforts to the Sick. A foster daughter, Mrs.

E. Ford Bach, survlces. Salim Ayoub, 57r Riles Tomorrow A solemn requiem mass for Salim N. Ayoub, 57, a retired partner in the Burlington Quilting Corporation, Manhat tan, will be offered at a.m. tomorrow in the Virgin Mary R.

C. Church, 8th Ave. and 2d St. The funeral will be from the E. C.

Waldeck Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Ave. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Mr. Ayoub, who lived at 12o Prospect Park West, died Wednesday at Long Island College Hospital after an illness of nearly a year.

He was born in Aleppo, Syria, and came to tne United States in 1915. One of the founders here of the Aleppian Fraternity, he served as its president for a number of terms. He had a Winter home in Florida and a Summer home in Tannersvllle, New York. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Antoinette Ayoub; a daughter, Mrs.

Gladys Abdenour; two sons, Victor and Raymond, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Anna Schall, Kin of JWY Official Mrs. Anna fchall of 377 Mon tague St. died yesterday after several months illness.

She was the widow of Benjamin Schall and the mother of Mrs. Rose Schwager, president of the Kings County Council of the Ladies Auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans. Surviving besides Mrs. Schwager are seven other daughters, Mrs. Lillian Naylor, Mrs.

Estelle Altman, Mrs. Janet Parker, Mrs. Marion Kraft, Mrs. Beatrice Glalzerm, Mrs. Helen Ladau and Ger trude Schall; a son, Samuel; 10 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Funeral services were held this morning at the Jeffer Funeral Home, 426 Empire Boulevard. Burial was in Mount Hope Cemetery, Hastings-on-Hudson. Mrs. Boynfon, 92, Rites Tomorrow Mrs. Kate Eloise Boynton, 92.

died Wednesday in the Grahaml Home for Old Ladies, 320 Wash-1 ington Ave. She was the widow of Henry C. Boynton. Funeral services will be held it the Washington Ave. address at 2:30 p.m.

tomorrow. Burial will be in Green-Wood Cemetery. Mrs. Boynton, who was born in the Morrisania section of the Bronx, spent most of her life in Brooklyn Her husband died in 188 She is survived by two sons, William H. Boynton and tne Rev.

Arthur S. Boynton, pastor tor of the Far Rockaway Church; six and, 14 great-grandchil- Services Set Sunday For William H. King, 70 William Hue! King. 70, of 32d East Elmhurst, died Wednesday at Sydenham Hospital, Manhattan. He was the father of the Rev.

Dr. Herbert King, minister of Grace Congregational Church, 310 W. 139th Manhattan. Surviving also are his wife, Mrs. Margaret King, and a daughter, Mrs.

India Lee. Funeral services will he held at 12:30 p.m. Sunday at Grace Church. Until shortly he- fore the services the body vllJ tepose at the Fred M. Williams Funeral Home.

1761 Amsterdam Manhattan. GEORGE T. LIcHUGH NEAL V. KOCH FintaTM uiraciors 3014 At. S.

Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Chapel Available Everywhere CEw.J 9-9053 SPRING CONCERT THE DEAN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Eer. C. BoUn LaftJrren, Minister SIS DEAN ST, BROOKLYN (B.tw.

tk ui Crlt Atm.) SATURDAY, MAY 1, 8 P.M. Sl'NDAT SCHEDULE A.M Bibl iehwt 11 A.M. M.rnini Wtrlhlp F.M Hor Wt BELIKVM IN THS BOOK, TH1 BLOOD ni THE BLESSED MOPE April 29, 1954, of 44 Prospect Park beloved husband of Bessie Mrs- Miirie wymara. and two Avenue, on Monday, 9:30 a.m.; Sol emn Requiem Mass at St. Francis Xavier R.

C. Church at 10 a.m Interment Holy Cross Cemetery PRESTON EDWARD, on April 27, husband of Bertha; brother of Catharine, Mary, Thomas, James, Agnes, John. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a.m., from John Sehy Son, 319 Central Avenue, Brooklyn; Requiem Mass 9 a.m St. Barbara's R. C.

Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. SANSON MILDRED C. (nee Dlngman), April 29, 1954, beloved wife of Frank loving mother of Frank; devoted sister of Mrs. Ruth Patterson, Robert and Louis Dingman.

Services Saturday, 8 at the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue. Friends may visit until 9 p.m. Sunday, May 2. Interment Monday, Oswego, N. Y.

SCHUMACHER BERTHA of 34 Bay 14th Street, on April 29, 1954, beloved mother of Bertha E. Helferich and Marie C. Whitney Services at the E. C. Waldeck Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue, Sunday, 5 p.m.

SMULLEN WILLIAM sud- denly, on April 30. 1954. beiovpri Cemetery. FARRELL MARY J. (nee Carr), I formerly of 44 Lincoln Place, native: ot Frosses, parish of lnver, county Donegal, Ireland, beloved wife of, Daniel; devoted mother of John, Daniel Mary, Raymond, Edward and Theresa Farrell; also survived by four grandchildren.

Reposing Henry McCaddln Son, 24 7th Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Augustine's Church, Monday, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. FUHR HENRY, of 89-32 138th Place, Jamaica, on April 28, beloved brother of Mrs. Emma Martin.

Reposing Benson Funeral Home, Parsons Boulevard at Grand Central Parkway, Jamaica. Religious services Friday, 8 p.m., the Rev. Peter J. Breuer officiating. Masonic services by Clinton Lodge, 8:30 p.m.

Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. GARBS MARGARET, April 28, beloved mother of George Garbs, Mrs. Marjorie Grube. Reposing at oookes Funeral Home, 190th Street and Jerome Avenue, Bronx, until Saturday.

Interment St. Raymond's Cemetery. GEHRIG EUGENIA, suddenly April 29, 1954, beloved wife of Herman; loving mother of Charles Walter INCOIPOIATIP JVcwr Vork'a lorgr Funvref Dlftfrt Jfi is our responsibility to simplify the problems of funeral arrangement and to offer sensible advice in the matter of cost. Complete Funerals from 185 juntrat Jhtomatiott husband of Paula (Loesner), andj1 services for Joseph W. Stark, ildevoted father of William nf associate minister, officiating; at tne services there.

Mr. Morgan, a native of jer-i Long Island College Hospital, Coming to Brooklyn many, ciMrs. Katherine Of Retired N. Y. Mrs.

Katharine X. M. Whipple, who formerly resided in Flatbush for many years, died Wednesday at her home in St. Petersburg, Fla. She was the wife of Henry B.

Whipple, a retired executive of the New York Dock Company. Born in Baltimore, Mrs. Whipple was a daughter of the Rev. Philip Meade, an Episcopal clergyman, and Mrs. Sara Rannels Meade.

Her grandfather, the Rt. Rev. William Meade, was Bishop of Virginia during Civil War days. Coming to Brooklyn early in World War Mrs. Whipple resided for many years on Clarendon Road and was long active in St.

Paul's Episcopal Church. Joseph W. Stark ManhasaCt, April 00 Funer- Manhattan, were held today at the Fairchild Chapel, 1570 Northern Boulevard. Mr. Stark, a native of Houston, Texas, died at his home Wednesday, of a heart ailment.

He was a founder and president of Stark Brothers Ribbon Corporation, Manhattan, which in iHnmiriams CHAPLAND MARGARET. In memory of a beloved Nanna. Died April 30. 1953. Thomas, Edward, Karen, Edward.

REYNOLDS In loving memory M. REYNOLDS, who! offered. In our tiom rtmQtnbr4, Awm memoriei cling to hr nam; Thcve who loved her in ltf uncertiy, lovt her id tlttth JuM th lame. Mother, Dad, James and Muriel. CHAPLAND MARGARET.

Mass offered. In our horn ah la fondly remembered, Sweet memorise rJing to her name: Those who loved her ln lire sincerely. Still love her In death Juat the aame. Husband, Daughter and Sons. GEORGE D.

CONANT Moadinger Funeral Parlors Non-Sectarian 1 120 Flatbush Avenu Tel. BUckminster 2-0247 Succeigor to GeaWPeftSe end Maxwell; dear sister of thejKenneth and Peter; also late Sarah Kennedy and Minniejby his mother. Emily Smullen; 1 vlce P''e'slJeilt 01 Banning. Funeral Monday, Elsie and Emily: i Klupman Mills. 450 7th Blanche Morgan, Whipple, Wife Dock Co.

Exec. Seven years ago she and Mr. Whipple moved to Chappaqua, N. and in 1952 took up residence in St. Petersburg.

Surviving besides Mr. Whip ple are two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Austin of Nashville, and Mrs. Katharine Dar-nail of Chappaqua; two brothers, George P. Meade of Gram- ercy, and S.

P. Meade of Boston. a sister, Mrs. Ada Meade Brownson of Up land, and three grandchildren. Private funeral services were held yesterday in St.

Petersburg. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 8, at the Episcopal Church of St. Mary the Virgin in Chappaqua, Funeral Services 1945 became a subsidiary of the Burlington Mills Corporation, also of Manhattan. After the merger, Mr.

Stark continued as president of Stark Brothers and was also named president of the General Ribbon Corporation, another Burlington subsidiary. He joined Klopman Mills as a director and! vice president in 1947. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jean Stark; two sons, Bruce and Craig; a daughter, Linda; two brothers and three sisters. StmrmhranreB CAMPBELL PHYLLIS.

Mother. Dad, and Brother, John. RILEY THOMAS. May your, happiest yet. Mickie, Walter, Barry, Lulu.

RILEY THOMAS. Passed away suddenly, January 6, 1954. Happy birthday in Heaven. Wife, Kay; Sons, Ralph, and Thomas Brother, Edward. Henry McCaddin Son Funeral Direetort Sine 1888 AirCondlUonnd Chapel AToilabU In AU localitin 24 7tt A STtrlimf 1-2222 ANDREW J.

MeCADDIN. tIC. Tit Brooltlr. Eflt -ut k.nt btc iu rliitic vi eontionti way of pnntinf 'i BrooMr end the world," nyi a Brook- Iy koiiewiie. I a.m., from Harry F.

Blair Sons Funeral Home, 723 Coney Island Avenue; Requiem Mass, 9 a.m., Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. Interment St. Charles Cemetery. GUESS MARY on April 29. 1954, dear aunt of Alfred J.

Tonry, Charles J. Tonry and Alice Mccormick. Funeral from the Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home. 50 7th Avenue, Monday, 9:30 a Solemn Requiem Mass Our Lady of Refuge R.

C. Church. 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HIRSCHI ANNA On April 28.

1954, Rt her residence. Middle Clifford and George. Services 8 o'clock Sunday evening at St. Paul's P. E.

Church. Church Ave nue and St. Paul's Place. Reposing Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Avenue.

WALCH MINNA, on April 29. 1954, beloved wife of Charles and dear sister of Mrs. Anna Anderson. Funeral service at the Chapels, 40 Lafayette Avenue, Saturday, 2 p.m. George Siebold Son, Directors, YOUNG JOHN of 1726 E.

93d Street, Canarsie, on April 29, 1954. ased 64 years, beloved hus- fTST JZnS' Fmm-" Trmi. April I O'BAKA, AfOM 1:00 M. at Chapel mat, April jot rCOLlESK. Jeuph 9:00 A.M.

at CkaatJ EAlirOLD. Mrholae 1:00 F.M. al Chapel Saturday, Man TEAl'SNBCK, Jeha A. P.M. al Ckapei SsturdMl.

Mar I IOMBABOO, Nlchola, A.M. al Ckaptt JfMday. May 1 OCI8S, Mar. A. JO A at Ckapei Coumry Road, St.

James, L. I in band of Anna; dear father of her year, beloved wife of thelFrank. John. Fred. Louise Hum- our dear daughter and sister, and Frank Young; also survived by and away April 30.

1950. Maaseslfiret birthday in Heaven be your uneral serv 20 Snyder Ave. at Flatbuth S-48M 50 Seventh Avenue-MAia 2455 rUNIIAl MOMIS IN MANHATTAN SIOUX OUIINt late Charles C. Hirschl; loving foster mother of Mrs. E.

Fred Bach. Religious service Friday, 8 p.m.; Magnolia Chaptrv, Order of Eastern Star, service 9 p.m., at Russell B. Hawkins Funeral 17 Manor Road. Smithtown, L. I.

Interment Saturday, 11 a.m., Lu-i theran Cemetery, Brooklyn. JOERGER WILLIAM on April 28, 1954, son of the late John and Veronica Joerger; brother of Louise and Frank. Reposing at his residence, 60-66 Palmetto Street, Ridgewood. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; Requiem Mass at St. Brigid's R.

C. Church, 10:15 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Direction Stenger.

ERICSCN ERICSON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 500 STATI ST. On Block from I. Sro. TRiongle 5-C637 LEGAL NOTICES File No. 16861954 THB PEOPIJi OF THE STATU OF NEW YORK BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE AND INDEPENDENT TO: GIUSEPPE VESCOSI.

CIOVAN-NA VESCOSI CAPPOI.IN'O. ao known G10VA.NNA VESCOSI. and GIULIA SAVINO, SEND GREETING: HERIuAS, CAKI t'Aal'IA. wno rlde at 265 23rd Strfft. Brooklyn.

New York, has presented a petition firayfng for a decree that a certain natrument In wrltine. relating to real and peraonal propertv. be duly proved the Last will and Testament of VITO CASDIA lately refid- lna- at No. 265 23rd Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New Vnrk NOW THEREFORE, you and each nt vrt.i lra herehv rltefi to snow of tho Countv of Kings to 'he held in Court Room at the Hall of Roc- ices Sunday, 5 p.m., at Charles, Morton Funeral Home, 578 Onder-donk Avenue.

Ridgewood. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a.m. Interment Canarsie Cemetery. i 11. J.

SMITH SONS-7 Funeral Director! Est 1 Michael J. Smith I no connection will anp ether firm ot timUar nam La rice Chapels, Alr-Conditlonrd laaKft uisDiay on Prcomea Services at Residence or Chapelt Available Anywhcra tl PROSPECT PAE WEST STerlino 8-2255- 2232 Vitol notices occepted 8 a m. to 2 p.m. for publication the same dov, as lote 10 m. Saturday night tor publication Sunday..