The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

OBITUARIES Continued from Page Plan Triple Funeral for Victims Of Flatbush Gas Leak Tragedy While pians are being completed for a triple funeral, the bodies of Mrs. Laura Titus, 77, her grandson, Albert Titus, 17, a- schoolboy, and a great sin. Richard Smith, 22 months, will repose at the Thomas Edward Ireland Funeral Home, 1088 Nostrand it was announced vesterday All were victims of gas poisoning from a refrigerator leak at their home. 719 E. 31st according to police.

Mrs. Titus and her grandson Albert Titus were found dead in their apartment late Friday night. Richard was still alive, and was rushed to Kings County Hospital, where all efforts to save nis life failed. Mrs. Carolina Morton Funeral services for Mrs.

Carolina Morton of 470 Leonard Boulevard, New Hyde Park, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Charles Morton Funeral some, 578 Onderdonk Ridgewood. Burial will be tomorrow morning in Lutheran Cemetery. Mrs. Morton, the wife of John Morton, died on Thursday at the age of 66. She was a member of the Ladies Aid Society of Gloria Dei Lutheran New Hyde Park.

Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Goetz: de Howard: a sister. Mrs. Mary Reichenbach, and two" grandchildren. Father's Bay Remembrances BALZANO-LOUIS.

Died April 1950. lips cannot tell how I miss him, My heart cannot tell what to say; alone knows how I miss him In home that is lonesome today. Loving Wife and 1 Devoted Children. BARBATO MICHAEL. In memory of our beloved Father.

'Died January 2, 1950, Happy Father's Day in Heaven, Daddy. Loving Daughters, FRANCES and JEANIE. EGLINTON-In loving memory of PETER. Died July 15, 1940. Mass offered.

0 happy hours we once enjoyed, How sweet their memory still. But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. Wife, Ella; Sons, Peter and Eugene. GOLDSBERRY ROBERT who died on June 12, 1947. Masses offered.

Sleep on, Father, and take your rest, They miss doggy, most who loved you best. Daughter, ELIZABETH O' TOOLE, and FAMILY. McCAULEY JOHN. June 20, 1943. Anniversary Mass Tuesday, a.m., St.

Mary Star of the Sea." Sometimes note of an old-fashioned song Brings us thought of you. WIFE and CHILDREN. -In memory of my husband, our Dad, and dear papa, DANIEL J. McGRADE, who left our home October 27, 1948. Just thought of sweet remembrance, Just memory, sad and true.

Just "Father's devotion, of those who still think of you. Your FAMILY. McGRADE In memory of DANIEL J. Died October 27, 1948. His memory 18 dear today As in the hour passed away the Daughter, GENEVIEVE.

MORAN-FRANK J. In loving memory of our dear Daddy. DOLORES WALTGENBACH, ROSEMARY McGOLDRICK. FRANCIS J. MORAN.

MURPHY-JOHN, Happy Father's Day In Heaven. Daughter, MADDY. PRENDERGAST NOEL M. Father's Day remembrance of our Dad. FRANCES, BILLY, TOMMY.

SPOSATO-JOSEPH, Died June 18, 1922. His memory is a6 dear today As In the hour he passed away Mass offered this morning. SON and DAUGHTERS. In Memoriam CLARKE -FRANK G. October 3, 1949.

No one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have loved can tell The grief we bear in silence For the one we loved 50 well. Wife, Son and Grandson, Jackie. DOLAN-JOHN J. In fond and cherished memory of a dearly beloved grandfather, who departed this life December 12, 1948. Rest in peace, Poppa.

Loving Granddaughter, CLAIRE ALICE. -In loving memory of our dear father, JOHN who passed away December 1, 1935. He is gone but not forgotten. His Loving CHILDREN. Masses KALSCH-A Month's Mind Mass dr the repose of the soul of the late Rev.

LAWRENCE W. KALSCH ill be offered on Tuesday mornng, June 20, at 9:30 o'clock, at Brigid's Church, St. Nicholas Avenue and Linden Street. Monsignor Lawrence H. Bracken, pastor, invites all Father Kalsch's friends to attend.

LARKIN ALAN. In loving memory on the first, anniversary his death Mass ofered at 7 a.m. at Church of the Little Flower. FATHER and MOTHER. McGOLDRICK-In loving memorys of THOMAS F.

McGOLDRICK, beloved husband of Mary and detoted father of Peter and Marcaret, who departed this life on Tune 18, 1949. First Anniversary Mass offered at Holy Cross R. C. Church, Monday, June 19, at 9 clock. WIFE, SON and DAUGHTER.

Claims Vet Copped Funds and Was Left at Post Joseph G. Gans, 56-year-old clerk charged with forging the name of the of a Brooklyn V. or. commander, ganization checks totaling $110 and using the money to bet on the races, was held in $1,000 bail yesterday for grand jury action. Gans, who lives at 107-38 118th Hill, was quartermaster John D.

Richmonde Rochford Post, V. F. with headquarters at 357 Flatbush, when, according to the complaint signed by ComJohn Legelis of 119 Underhill he forged three checks and cashed them. According to police, Gans admitted misappropriating 18 other checks totaling more than $1,000, but no charge concerning the alleged admissions was made. Before Magistrate Joseph Gelbocki in Felony Court yesterday, Cans, waived examination.

He is veteran of World War I. $300,000 EXPLOSIONS AND FIRES RAZE 2 UPSTATE WAREHOUSES Voorheesville, N. June 17 (U.P.)-A series of tremendous explosions set two warehouses of Army surplus materials afire at the huge Army depot here and caused damage estitoday, at $300,000. The blaze sent flames soaring six to 10 times the height of the warehouses and burned sections of buildings containing small arms ammunition, oil drums and general Army stocks. Fire companies from Schenectady and Albany fought the blaze for three hours before bringing it under control.

O'DWYER VOICES TRIBUTE TO FATHERS Mayor O'Dwyer's annual Father's Day proclamation, issued yesterday, pays tribute home today to "the father in the as the foundation our future and the teacher of our youth in the of peace and brothimportance. the world." In citing "For a Safe Tomorrow Teach Democracy Today" as the theme for the holiday, the Mayor urged all citizens to observe the occasion in worship, by display of the American flag and "to otherwise honor the father in the $3,000,000 Citrus Fire Ends Town's Industry Eloise, June 17 (U.P)Fire swept through a 10-acre citrus packing plant today, destroyed buildings and tons of juice worth nearly $3, 000,000 and left this town of 5,000 without an industry. Firemen from seven cities in the Central Fiorida citrus belt brought the fire under control after three hours but the flames had wiped out the huge operation of Snively Groves, and the Polk Packing Association. Starts 29th Arctic Trip With Crew of Students Boothbay Harbor, June 17 (U.P.) -Commander Donald B. MacMillan shoved off in the schooner Bowdoin today with a student crew on his 29th trip to the Arctic.

He delayed the start of his trip so it would not interfere with the 145th commencement of Bowdoin College, sponsor of his 8,000 mile (three month expedition. 5 Arabian States Sign Security Pact Alexandria, June 17 (U.P.)The Arab States of Egypt, Syria, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia and Yemen signed a collective security pact here today, the Arab League Political Council announced. "GOING PLACES?" PHONE MA. 4-6200 FOR IDEAS A.M.-5 P.M. ANSWER TO Crossword Puzzle PREVIOUS PUZZLE He died early- yesterday morning.

Police said there was no odor of gas in the apartment when bodies were tound and no fits on the gas range were tarned on. There was a smell of ammonia in the room, however, and a gas company workman who inspected the refrigerator in the apartment said there appeared to be a stoppage and a slight leak. Mrs. Titus, a widow, was the mother of Charles S. Titus and George Titus, U.

S. Army, The grandson, Albert is survived his parents Charles and Lillian Titus, and three sisters, Mrs. Jean Smith, Helen and Loretta Titus. The infant was a son of John and Jean Smith. William Chipman, Veteran Newsman William Joseph Chipman, 52.

veteran newspaperman whol worked as a sports writer New York, Chicago and Washington papers, died yesterday in Memorial Hospital, Manhattan. Just prior to his death, he had worked on the copy desk of the New York Daily News. In the early 20s he was a copy editor on the Brooklyn Chipman was widely in the circus world for his "Circus Bible." a volume showing the circus routes in the nation. He had been working on another circus book and also was completing a volume on Southern football history. He helped form the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference and contributed information on football to the Encyclopedia Britannica and Spalding's Football Guide.

His wife, Anne, of 880 5th Manhattan, survives. Harry B. Korwan, Active in Masonry Religious and Masonic services for Harry B. Korwan, 48, of 98 Scranton Lynbrook, a former Brooklyn resident, will be held at 8. p.m.

tomorrow at the Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Ave. He died Friday of a heart attack. Mr. Korwan, who moved from 1 years Brooklyn ago, to was Lynbrook connected four with the equipment division of the American Can York office. He had been with the concern for more than 30 years.

Active in Masonic circles, Mr. Korwan was a member of Minerva Lodge 792, F. A. Aurora Grata, Scottish Rite Bodies and Kismet Shrine. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Edith W. Korwan, and a sister, Mrs. Juan Sabater of Puerto Rico. S. W.

Stodart, 63, World War I Vet Funeral services for Stanley WaSH Stodart, 63, World War veteran and a former Flatbush resident, will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the M. J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West. The Rev. Nelson F.

Parke, rector of All Saints Protestant Episcopal Church, 7th Ave. and 7th will officiate. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Stodart died on Thursday in the Veterans Hospital, St.

Albans, after a long illness. He was formerly in the employ of the Dunlop Hat Company. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Anna Quigg Doehling, Mrs. James J.

Driscoll and Mrs. Loretta Edgett. ACROSS 32-Things easy to do CLAD MAT PARD 34-Hawaiian bird ROME ANAL 1-Young HE 35-Confined ORATOR MORALE 5-Remove skin 38-Issues of a 9-Tosspot newspaper TERRIER 12-Finished 41-Goddess of dawn EON13-Odd (comb. (Scot.) form) 43-Cotton fabric EM PULSE TSAR 14-One 44-Grated harshly 15-Street urchin upon nerves LOW MOTTO TRY 17-Love affair 47-Pert. to an era MOOR WATTS ME 19-Single 21-Cinder things 48-Dressed RET TATARI 50-Stale 22-Thin soft fabrics 53-Suffix: native of HOSTAGE ETAPE 25-Indonesian tribe 54-Disguise ATTIRE BRIDAL 26-Rose 28-Measure seeds of length 57-Flat 56-Weird failure ITER ATE RODE 31-Where the Wizard 58-Border LODE ROT ENDS lived 59-Woody plant DOWN 1-Tooth on wheel 3 8 2-Girl's name 3-Yellow fruits 4-Fancy border 5-River in Italy 6 -Wander 16 18 7-God of love 8-Vampire 19 20 9-Darkening of skin 10-Single time 22 23 24 11-Layer 16-Turnips (Dial.) 18-One opposed 26 28 29 30 20-Fish net 22-Support 33 23-Leak slowly 24-Shovel 27-Malice 35 36 38 39 40 29-Heavyweight boxing challenger 30-Stocking 33-Begin 36-Snuggled 45 Hb 37-Pith helmet 39-Turkish inn 40-Greasier 48 49 50 51 52 42-Attend 44-Attack 53 54 55 56 45-Aleutian island 46-Act 49-Probe 58 59 51-Prefix signifying "town" (Cornish) 52-Organ of sight Dials.

by United Festure Syndicate, Inc. 55-French article LOVE COMES TO CASSIE By VIDA HURST "Who is the suitor?" Warner inquired as John rington's down broad tree shaded boulevard. Cassie's green eyes were less. "Just a boy I knew in ville. I used to work for father." "The one who fired you?" "Yes.

I'd forgotten I told about it. That's part of your charm, my Sweet! You are so truthful." "I'm sorry I can't say same about you." They had reached the now and Cassie was fumbling with the key but his hand hers stopped "Wait a minute, Cassandra! I never chance to to you Are you halone. angry with me?" "Angry? About what?" "Because your grandfather sisted on my winning your fidence." She thought he must hear heart, tumult was so touch of his hand made tremble. "I'm not mad at you anything." she murmured managed to insert key the lock. But the man the door, following her the glass-inclosed vestibule.

he whispered. "I must see you. Will you with me alone tomorrow night?" She nodded. "If you like." "Shall I here meet you downtown?" She thought he seemed lieved she "Downtown. quarter after when, at the same hotel where met." Before he could repeat Jewel had appeared in the She wore blue dress.

Cassie had never her look so pretty but her was brittle. "What are you hanging around out here for?" she manded. "You know we're ing guests for dinner and have to change." "I'll be ready long you've finished your cocktails," Cassie predicted preceding up stairs. Jewel had to the attorney. Her voice low but so furious it farther than she realized.

"I can't stand much Lynn! You're driving me the breaking point." "My dearest girl, what do mean?" "You haven't called me she came here. I never see except in front of Richard." "Aren't you exaggerating, Jewel? I came early so I could be with you." "For how long? Ten or teen minutes while we mix martinis. With the running in and out of the try." Cassie could not hear his ply. She had heard enough realize that Jewel was ing Lynn was obviously on the spot. Cassie was he was too honorable to be volved in an illicit with the wife of his 'Poor Grandfather," I thought.

"I wonder if' he pects it. Maybe he does. that's why he's so sarcastic her." Reaching her room showered and dressed in evening gown she had for the banquet. She Lynn would remember it, when she returned downstairs, other guests were They were finishing their tails and everyone, including Jewel, was very gay. Lynn seated beside his hostess at ner and Cassie, at the end of the table, had no tunity even for a whispered message.

But she would him tomorrow. Carrying secret in her heart she remain undisturbed throughout the evening, which seemed less. These were some of Hoyt's closest friends who been invited to meet his daughter. Later, after Cassie stopped working, during holidays perhaps, he to present her formally, for the present he was tent to have her initiated her new life gradually. seemed easier for both of And while his affection obvious so far as she was concerned (he called tention to her resemblance the portrait in his study), made no reference to mother whom many of must a have known.

heart ached for Ellen, bitter pride matched his They were two of a kind. it seemed that mother should unfair, to so hard to exist while disloyal and cold, should surrounded by luxuries. After the guests had parted and she had said night to Lynn, who pressed her hand, Cassie to her room, but she was excited to sleep. She was ning what to wear the day, wondering what she should make to Should she tell Jewel Lynn had asked her to with him or just say she meeting a friend? Cassie had breakfast morning with her grandfather who prided himself on being early riser. It was the only they were alone and it mutual pleasure.

Jewel orange juice BROOKLYN EAGLE, JUNE 18, 1950 19 Your, whenever she happened (coffee, in the room adjoining her husband's. But the other two shared fruit, toast, bacon and eggs at the large table the dining room. The cook pared it and the second maid served it with a smile which she never displayed when Richard Hoyt's wife was present. The servants had been there longer than Jewel and she not popular with them, but they liked the pretty young granddaughter who made no demands and was always friendly. The fact that Jewel was sent made it easier for Cassie to tell her grandfather that would not be home that ning.

"I'm having dinner with Warner," she said. He looked surprised but displeased as he replied, "You are? You mean he's invited Cassie smiled. "Now, Grandfather, you don't think I'd HIM, do you?" "I imagine it has been done," he said dryly. "Lynn Warner a very attractive man and least ten years older than are, Cassandra!" "You asked him to get quainted with me in the she reminded him. Her utter fearlessness never failed to amuse him.

"That's. right, my dear, from now on he is on his Remember that, will you?" "I'm glad to hear it." she torted. "I'd hate to think had to ask any man to be to me." Rising she pressed quick kiss on his cheek. "I must run. I'm already Will you tell Jewel for me?" He answered gravely, "It give me great He was always saying things like that so she couldn't be just what he meant by wife's it.

he suspect his young terest in the attorney or was really as indifferent as seemed? Cassie didn't know she was too happy to worry about anything. (To Be Continued) Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Werner Meyer of 2835 Ocean Ave. announce the birth of a son, Merrill Ellot Meyer, on May 27 at Long Island College Hospital.

Mrs. William Dubey, of 67 Hanson Place, Blanche Meehan of 215 E. 4th and Miss Dorothy Schaap of 881 Washington Ave. attended reunion at Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N. last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Paige of 47-01 215th Bayside, announce the birth of a daughter, Ilyssa Jill Paige, on June 10 at the Lenox Hill Hospital, Manhattan. Mrs. Paige is the former Vivian Corinne Fern; daughter of Mrs.

Daisy A. Fern of 260 Ocean Parkway. BIRTHDAY By STELLA SUNDAY, JUNE 18 Born today, on Father's Day, you are moody by nature, but this is perhaps part and parcel of your artistic temperament, which is displayed sometimes a little too often. However, you have a cerain ability to remain calm in a crisis- which is the forceful side of your nature coming to the fore. You are one of those who has a dual personality.

You may appear pleasureloving, lighthearted even a little light headed at times--but actually there is a lot of seriousness to your nature. You men, especially, are born leaders and have considerable force character. You are fond of the sciences and history and would make a good student or research worker in either of these fields. If so trained, you would be a good teacher and lecturer, for you have the ability to clarify complicated subjects, making them simple and easy to assimiliate. To find what the in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph.

Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Monday, June 19 GEMINI (May 22-June 22)-Investigate all new ideas carefully before committing yourself. CANCER (June 23-July 23)-Take care of business matters carefully. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)-Best not to be too adventuresome.

VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 22) -Exert caution a in all activities. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.

23) -Afternoon and evening hours are doubtful. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)-Be practical in all your methods today. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.

23-Dec. 22)-Test all new projects carefully. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) ---Better stick to routine.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)-Be tactful and helpful to others. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar.

21)-Wisdom must be exerted in all projects. ARIES (Mar. 22-Apr. 20)-Be on guard against ill advice. TAURUS (Apr.

21-May 21)-Don't undertake a hazardous job today. Novel Fishing Service on Coast A surprise is in store for inlanders who board live-bait boats for fishing in the Pacific off Southern California. The trim, fast vessels are equipped with lounges, dining rooms and two-way radios to locate the best fishing waters. And, according to word from the area's All-Year Club, a travel organization, sportsmen already are reporting catches of barracuda, yellowtail and other fighting game fish. favorite places for Vacationists who want to try their hand at the thrilling sport of ocean fishing is Newport Harbor, a large port on the coast of County, an area that is virtually a huge grove of green orange groves.

Marriage Licenses Bress (47), 970 43d Betty (37), 1014 45th St. Jerome Novick (23), 1711 Foster Marilyn Gruber (22), Newark, N. Anthony (22), Zazzarino (22), Morgan 44 Ave. Russell Alice Lewis Fleming (22), 117 Jefferson Mary Plenty (28), Manhattan, Charles Schindler (25), 1856 Prospect Place; Freda Albert (20), 2165 Pacific St. John Semenck (24), Manhattan; Shirley Cohen (20), 50 Nevins St.

Milton Freed (25), 5024 Snyder Ruth Bernstein (23), 1576 Ocean Ave. John Kiosky (29), 50 Monroe Jeannine LaChance (19), 49 Madison St. Bernard Kasof (28), 1047 54th Rose Zuckerman (19), 177 Minna St. Ramon Gutierrez (28), 475 Pacific Ana Cortiella (27), 475 Pacific St. Patrick Sheridan (24), Long Island City; Pauline Romanek (21), 583 Rogers Ave.

Sebastiano Liguori (53), Glenwood Landing, L. Mary Mascolo (42), 216 Hudson Avenue. Vincent DiBenedetto (25), Richmond HIll: Josephine Scime (22), 464 Harmon St. Egidio Cena (53), 228 40th Elizabeth Juliano (53), 161 21st St. Alfred Maila (25), 1730 Grove Hilde Landgraf (21), 1729 Grove St.

Sam Steinbuch (29). 125 (27), E. 93 18th Argyle St. Road; Bertha Fuchs George Paragallo (23), 891 New York Geradine Murphy (22), 157 E. 29th St.

George Aillo (25), 1223 40th Rose Sciorra (22), 2152 Ocean Parkway. Maurice Mandelbaum (23), Manhattan; Susanne Kader (24), 250 Ocean Parkway. Kogut (28), 1679 E. 3d Ruth Martin (21), 2336 E. 29th St.

Jerome Landberg (24), 1187 Eastern Parkway; Rita Macklin (20), 5815 Snyder Ave. James Wilson (21). 9010 5th Loretta Scott (20), 1140 74th St. Henry Robinson (33), 181 Hoyt Mary King (21), 181 Hoyt St. Harry Fox (50).

Bronx; Zelda Tobias (45), 2828 Kings Highway. August. Corradini Piraino (20), 30 16 Fleet Fleet Walk. Walk; Gilda Arthur Press (19), 73 Graham Eileen Levine (20), 275 Linden Boulevard. Costos Cassavetakis (25), 529 Mermaid Josephine Locicero (16), 339 Court Paul Carter (23), 359 E.

59th Elaine Katz (20), 359 E. 59th St. Emil Berkowitz (46), 86 E. 49th Ann Alexon (37), 524 Saratoga Ave. Emilio Vuolo (26), (33), 435 43 Ocean Avenue Parkway.

Helen L'Abbee Irwin Schack (24), Elmont, L. Suzanne Goldblatt. (20) 1065 21st St. Kaare Olaussen (28), 752 524 Ruth Mathiesen (22), 7100 Ridge Boulevard. Stanley London (25), 499 Hinsdale Nancy Goldstein (25), 1773 Sterling Place.

Walter Josephine Wagner Gasser (22), (18). 607 1730 Woodward Harmon St. William Donian (25), 1238 Brooklyn Muriel Connors (25), Elmhurst. Queens. George Lange (20), 207 Wilson Margaret McManus (22), 1560 DeKalb Ave.

Abraham Cohen (34), 37 Chester Selma Reiss (29), 621 St. Mark's Ave, Frank Girasola (19), 519 St. Mark's Loretta Cerbone (18), 701 Park Place. Anthony Barraco (25), (25), 1470 E. Richmond 103d St.

Hill; Helen Cannata Leon Dixon (22), Manhattan; Dorothy Pearson (20), 552 Madison St. Vito Prinzivalli (57), 109 Moore Ida Pederico (43), 109 Moore St. Joseph Nichesky (44), 70 Riverdale Henriette Peln (42). Ozone Park, Queens. John Lane (23), 827 St.

John's Place: Margaret Martin (20), 170 Woodruff Ave. Abraham Salamon (22), 155 Siegel Iona (23), 167 Ross St. Charles Valine (20), 1490 DeKalb Sarah Cosimano (17), 1486 DeKalb Ave. Aaron Katz (34), 2011 61st Goldie Simon (26), 149 Sterling Place. Pedro Perez (55), 105 Columbia Florence Degular (53), 1 Pierrepont St.

Paul Heering (32), 877 71st Berta Luger (53), Manhattan, Carmine Cretelia (23). 252 18th Mary (22), 400. 2d St. Dominick Tusa (22), Manhattan: Ruth Karushaitis (18), 588 Wilson Ave. Arthur Bennett (42).

1051 Bedford Louise Spraggins (33), 1138 Bedford Ave. Abraham Sherman (29), 365 Sheffield Eva Bellin (28), 905 Lafayette Ave. Samuel Harris (18), 525 Madison Susie Wade (17), 464 Madison St. Rhoderick Washington (20), 224 Sumpter Ollie Johnson (16), 236 Sumpter St. Albert Veling (23), 27 Canton Court; Dorothy -Leahy (20), 43 Eaton Court.

George Thomas (23), Manhattan; Hazel Knight (19), 30 Bush St. Eye Appeal First Aim In Breeding of Roses CHAPTER XVIII Lynn Carthe guile- Elmhis you the steps over speak still incon- her great. her about and in opened inside have or re-' 6 we it hall. evening seen voice hav. you before her turned was carried more, to you since, you tonight fifthe servants pan- reto pursu- sure inromance client.

she susMaybe to. Cassie the bought hoped but present. cock- was dinother oppor- see this could end- Richard had grandhad the intended but coninto It them. was herself atto he her them Cassie's whose own. But her struggle Jewel, live degood- silently went too plannext excuse Jewel.

that dinner was every an time was a An elderly woman visiting recent flower show was heard to complain: "Why is it one like those plentinever sees sweet smelling roses tul years ago?" Contained in the use of "sees" was the answer to the woman's query. The major objective of all rose breeding the few decades has been eye with hardihood and adaptability to many soil types the secondary aim. Tremendous progress toward those ends have been achieved, especially during the past ten years that this quest has been stimulated by the American Rose Society's annual selection of the "All-American Champions." So rigorous are the standards for the society's award that for the first time since 1939 no new awards were made this year. Instead, excluding last year's as too recent for a final judg. ment, the society named the "10 best" from among all of its previous award winners.

Those "10 best" were listed recently in this column. Most Fragrant Roses For those interested in raisling roses primarily for scent, the society has compiled this list of most fragrant roses: 1. Crimson Glory 2 Etoile de 3. Mirandy 4. Heart's Desire 5.

Hector Deane 6 Girona 7. Neige Parfum 8. Golden Dawn 9 Christopher Stone 10. Dickson's Red A list of 10 most fragrant roses also has been compiled by a group of the nation's leading nurserymen. It follows: 1.

Crimson Glory 2. Mirandy 3. Heart's Desire 4 Etoile de Hollande 5. San Fernando 6. Girona The Doctor 8.

Golden Dawn 9. Hadey 10. Rubaiyat Advice on Trellis The subject vi roses also brings up that of the trellis for Yachting Forges Into Foreground As Canada Sport Yachting in Canada is fast growing in vacation appeal. Each year new sailing clubs are organized and greater interest is being taken in national and international racing events. Last year Canada played host to yachtsmen from the United States, Britain and Bermuda, and also competed in the yacht racing events at the Olympic Games in Britain, For the keen beginner and skilled yachtsmen alike, Canada offers a variety of ideal areas unsurpassed anywhere in the world.

From ocean to inland sea, from broad river to protected lake, the sailing enthusiast is provided with unlimited yachting conditions to suit his every requirement. One of the most interesting sailing developments in Canada is the number of craft, particularly dinghies and small center-board sloops, that are hauled on trailers by motorists vacationing at any of the hundreds of lakes easily accessible by good motor roads. Celebration Booms Hotel's Business Hulett's Landing, June 17- The sesquicentennial celebration of Lake George as a Summer resort is making a definite impact on at least one wellknown resort hotel in this cationland. According to Edward F. Nash, general manager of Hulett House, reservations are far ahead of last year.

"Many guests," Nash stated, "who enjoyed the hospitality of House a generation ago are coming back this Summer. It is surprising how many wish to participate in the 150-year celebration. Many of the pageants, historical dramas, parades, regattas, carnivals and athletic events are within easy distance of Hulett's Landing. One thinks immedia'ely of wood as the material from which the trellis is to be constructed, but it reed not be. Equally neat, more durable, cheaper and more easy to construct is a trellis of pipe and wire.

Any plumbing supply house' will supply galvanized iron pipe, from one-half to threequarters of an in in diameter. They will thread it and supply all needed elbows or other connections. The wire, either galvanized, stranded guy wire or slightly more expensive aluminum ground wire, can be obtained from any radio and television supply house. If desired. small galvanized iron turnbuckles also may be obtained from the latter for insertion in the treilis wires to up any slack that may later develop.

Tips on Framework st elch ly, ne, m. gO les th. 18 ther LLED' 8100 The framework of a trellis in the open garden need be only two or more pairs of uprights, embedded in the ground and topped with horizontal lengths of pipe through elbows. Across the top, also at the sides, the wire may be stretched as desired. A firm foundation may be obtained by lowering the legs into holes a foot wide by a foot land a half to two feet deep and pounding chunks of rock into the hole around the pipe.

Greater solidity may be given this foundation by pouring a thin cement in among the rocks. Fitting the trellis to the side of a house, frame or brick, offers no greater problem and requires less pipe. No upright is required against the house, to which the upper horizontal lengths are fastened directly. For fastening against frame the pipe ends are fitted with a flanged terminal of any type bearing screw holes. For fas.

tening to brick a quarter length of a brick at the desired height is chipped from the wall and the pipe end cemented into the hole. Star drills may be used for making such holes in concrete or stone. Aeronautics Group To Meet June 25 The New York Branch of the Women's International Association of Aeronautics, Mrs. Jesse R. Chamberlin, president, will hold its annual president's tea on Sunday afternoon, June 25, from 3 to 5 p.m, at the Officers Club, U.

S. Naval Air Station, Floyd Bennett Field. Guests of honor will include Capt. Donald Wilcox, commandant of the field, and Mrs. Wilcox; Commander T.

H. James, executive officer, and James, president of the Officers' Wives Club; Commander Sam Levy, public relations officer and Mrs. Levy and Miss Lois Fairbank, governor of the N. J. Section of the 99 Club, Women Licensed Pilots, and John Smithowski, governor of the Quiet Birdman.

The committee for the tea includes: Mrs. Clarence Crocheron, Miss E. Klutas, Mrs. Harry Schroeder, Mrs. Jack Smithowski, Mrs.

John Remmert, Mrs. Walter Gardner, Miss Ida Stochr, Miss Jessie B. Chamberlin, Miss Betty Greenwood, Miss Viola Gentry, Mrs. William Kraengel, Miss Mar. jorie Sammond, Mrs.

Lilla Clough and Mrs. Joe Crane. Norman Hyman (22), Manhattan; Charlotte Sherman (21), 1746 President St. Joseph Barkley (31), 1882 E. 12th Helen Danowski (52), 531 Linwood St.

Arthur Drechen (28), 305 Linden Boulevard; Eleanor Fierstein (22), 221 Linden Boulevard. Fernand Perrault (28), 82 Crooke Jacqueline Morea (25), 75 Webster Ave. Arthur Lund (51), 876 58th Synnove Strom (29), 425 56th St. Dominick Funaro (24). 20 Montrose Rose Chiarelli (22), 387 7th Ave.

Harold Koebke (28), Flushing; Hilda Streeker (24), Staten Island. Gouverneur Nixon (22), Flushing; Dorothy Peacock (21), 128 Willow St. Emelion Cuevas (24), 59 Atlantic Ana Santana (17), 15 Union St. Cyril Stephens (19), 408 Hancock Frederick (18), 263 Putnam Ave. Maurice Rand (27), 1097 Prospect Place; Nancy Cooper (27), 996 Belmont Ave.

Edward Kuzmier (25), Huntington, 1.: Maj-lia Helenius (20), 1180 50th St. Josephine Johnson (29), 587 Halsey Dorothy Miller (23), 587 Halsey St. Joseph Fragoment (24), 160 St. John's Place: Benedetta Conti (21), 9 Terrace Place. Philip Nussbaum (30), Jamaica; Ruth Cohen (22), 1973 70th St.

Rubin Paltis (28), 450 Hopkinson Ruth Kaylo (27), 1795 Sterling Place. James McElroy (21), Haverstraw, N. Adele Rosoff (22), 373 Amboy St. James Haughton (25), 1545 St. John's Place; Odessa Owens (25), 215 St.

John's Place. Bartoloneo Barbuto (20). 177 Union Marie LaCava (21). 177 Union St. Harry Kalinsky (33).

2857 W. 25th Sarah Urist (26), 2851 W. 25th St. Abraham Schwartz (26), 1025 45th Ruth Birnbaum (22), 2942 W. 25th St.

Vito Storelli (28), Manhattan: Eleanora Goffredo (27), 2155 E. 2d St. Ely Ashkenazi (27), 1966 Ocean Parkway; Grace Franco (16), 1960 Ocean Parkway. John Custodio (29), 345 93d Trost (30), 7015 Fort Hamilton Parkway. Benjamin Levine (33), 806 Lenox Road; Irene Schnell (23), Manhattan.

Hermap Kleinman (33), 1718 W. 3d Helen Greenberg (22), 4919 15th Ave. Edward Duffy (32). 71 Huron Emily Winslow (31), 82 Eldert St. Marvin Harris (23).

234 McKibben Doris Bennett (20), 633 Greene Ave. Joseph Lewis (23). 3312 Fish Ethel Gutlalzer (21), 2006 Benson Ave. Isidore Bergreen (58), 5922 18th Jennie Slederer (52), 307 Hewes St. John Battaglia (23), 97 Troutman Pauline Letskowitz (22), 12 Morgan Ave.

Arthur Tagliavia (26), 250 Union Josephine Guercia (17), 55 Douglas St. Andrew Manos (22), Manhattan: Beatrice Demetriou (22), 2620 Avenue Z. Elmer Belcher (25). Martinsville, W. Ruth Hairston (23), 79 Lefferts Place.

Conrad Schlitt 2712 Atlantic Adele Wagner (19), 168 Hendrix Philip Bonanno (22). 40 Avenue Frances Masotto (18), 2229 86th St. Vito Prisciantelli (39), 7309 6th Mildred Milano (40), 747 Union St. Emanuel Hackel (24), 655 Cleveland Mary Mackle (28), South Euclid. Ohio.

William Robertson (22), 349 Maple Audre Howard (23). 340 Midwood St. Frank Migllore (35), 1773 E. 12th St. Frances Cappello (34), 2447 W.

lat St. James Guishard (33), Bronx; Sylvia Songer (34), 70 New York Ave. Frank Herig (61), 358 57th Agnes Foran (47). 5622 4th Ave, Norman Jacobson (23), 320 Eastern Parkway; Sylvia Manacher (20), Baltimore. Md.

Howard Bager (21), 205 E. 52d Jacqueline Kagen (19), 1402 W. 4th St. Robert Carbone (24), 1861 55th Dorothy Selgle (26), 1945 54th St. Charles Williams (22), 336 Bainbridge Mary Brown (20).

336 Bainbridge St. Joseph Robinson (24), 951 Lafayette Jessie Shingles (28). 951 Lafayette Ave. Jacob Slutzky (23), 10 E. 54th Estelle Borg 533 Warren St.

Abbey Shegal (22), Baltimore. Charlotte Bromfield (20), 542 Parkside Ave. Thomas Scully (32), 553 3. 26th Catherine Kirsten (32), 265 Linden Boulevard. Bartholomew Pinto (22), 3d Place; Elaine Carnemolla (19), 11 Wyckoff St.Howard Ravfiel (21), 1818 Avenue Eileen Letter (20); 1077 34th St.

John Kirchner (18), Babylon, L. Prances Schiavone (18), 236 17th St. Maben Griffith (65), 82 Rogers Mildred Zimmermann (46), 1972 E. 33d St. Btephen Haft (21), Jamaica; Shirley Paletsky (20), 40 Lincoln Road.

Samuel Rubinton (59), 187 Ricks Gertrude Goldsmith (48), Manhattan. Robert Lang (29), Manhattan; Beverly Cohn (22), 1286 E. 10th St. WEDDING GOWNS BEAUTIFULLY DRY CLEANED Moth Proofed and Packed In Blue Tissue for Lasting Remembrance LEADING French CLEANERS 7409 13th Ave. BE.

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GIVEN with S1 orders beautiful imported bicolor "Mystery Bloom" trumpet bulbsuitable for indoor forcing or outdoor planting 50c value. 81 orders sent C.0.D. plus postage if you prefer. Return for full refund if not pleased. OWEN NURSERY, Bloomington, Dept.

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