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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, OCT. 20, 1949 19 paths Win. F. Robertson, Planes Speed Relief FAGGIANI On October 18 ISABELLA, of 1S59 75th Street fond sister of Mrs. Annie Mas.

Funeral, from Darraugh's Funera Home. 8813 5th Avenue. Saturday Solemn Requiem Mass Our Lady o. Guadalupe Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

FELTMAN HENRY In his 79th year, on October 18, 1949, sud i -'A I iA K' I Mrs. Kliniworth Services Today Mrs. Marlon Bertha Kllntworth, formerly of 357 73d died Tuesday In Meadowbrook Hospital, Hempstead, after suffering a heart attack. For the last month she had lived at the home of her brother, Benjamin Nichols, at 44 Paul New Hyde Park. Mrs.

Klintworth, native of Fall River, was the widow of John P. L. Kllntworth, Spanish-American War veteran and former mounted policeman. She spent the great Bahr, Agatha Lenahan, Annie Slaceglift, Viola Magee, Mary E. Bwo.

Conaizlla Masino. Raffaela Byrnes, Gerald Mullen, Mary Cameron. Mildred Peterson, Alfred Carlton. Ronald Pfeiffer, Frank Ceramello, Paul Qulnlan, John F. vUrtn.

William Regan, Margaret iaUon, G. Robertson, W. F. 3muui, Estelle Schmidt, Louise Isabella Schouw, Florence nan, Henry Slco, Florence Tilly, David L. Jin, Charles Van Gaaabeek L.

James Ward, Marie Johnston, W. B. Wilkens. Anna Kllntworth, M. B.

Wilson. Edith BAHR AGATHA, Tuesday, October 18, 1949, in her 80th year. at Graham Home, Friday, 30 p.m. BISCEGLIA I A (nee Major), on October 17. beloved ptfrof Domlnlck; loving daugh-'R.

denly, at his home, 301 Tompkins Avenue, beloved brother of Christine Anna and Minnie. Funera: services Saturday, 1:30 p.m., private. Interment Evergreens Ceme tery. GILFEATHER On October 18 1949. CHARLES beloved husband of Katherlne (nee Arm strong); devoted father of Margaret F.

and Charles B. Gilfeather; brother of Mrs. Nellie Marr and Michel Gilfeather In Scotland. Re posing William A. Martin Funeral Home.

Classon Avenue corner Ster- 'ling Place. Funeral Friday. 9:15 a.rn.; Requiem Maw St. Teresa's C. Church.

-Interment St. GRIFFIN CHARLES suddenly, October 18, 1949. beloved husband of Esther (nee Brennan); devoted father of Gerald and Charles: brother of Joseph, Mrs. Margaret Purcell, Mrs. Geraldlne Grennan, Mrs.

Mary uartnen ana Mrs. Evelyn O'Hare. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke, Funeral TT Oft 9:30 Solemn Reauiem Mass Holy Cross Church. 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. HENNESSY JAMES on, October 17, beloved husband of Louise Thornton; devoted father of Mrs. Ethel Nichols. Mrs.

Mary let ol George; dear sister oiyonns cemetery JJartha Henrlch, Florence Bonuso fad George Major. Funeral Frl- Bay, :30 a.m., from Funeral Home, 9t So. Oxford Street. Requiem Uu 9 a.m., St. Jerome's R.

C. Church. Interment St. Charles Cmtery. BOSSO CONSIGLIA, on October 18, 1949, of 211 43d Street, Brooklyn, beloved wife of Dlomedi; devoted mother of Frank.

RalDh. Xunzlo, Mario, Mrs. Rose Trotto, Medz. Joseph and Mrs. Mary Zac- WaL Funeral from Armo Funeral Hom, 488 Court Street.

Requiem Mass St. Michael's R. C. Church. Saturday at 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. BYRNES GERALD, October 19, 1949, beloved husband of Cecelia (nee Fudge) dear father of Geraldlne, Elizabeth, Emma, Mary, Dorothy and John. Funeral from his Residence, 1827 E. 34th Street, Saturday, 10:30 a.m.; Requiem Mass pood Shepherd R.

C. Church. CAMERON MILDRED October 18. 1949, Past District Deputy Guatemala towns had been obliterated in landslides, bridges torn from their moorings, highways ripped up, rivers diverted from their courses and coffee crops destroyed. The hardest hit areas were of Escuintla, Quezaltenango, Sari Marcos, Santa Rosa, Juth.pa, Jalapa and Sacatepequez, most of which border on the Pacific Ocean.

Survivors, describing how streams were converted into raging torrents over the week end, said cofiee r-lanters on the slopes of mountains were swept away with their families and livestock. Many persons were believed to have been washed into the sea, beyond recovery, because less than 500 bodies had been recovered. Boro Fusion Ranks Split Continued from Page sent head of the Brooklyn borough government because of his accomplishments and loyalty to the "tradition of good government. "As a former of the Fusion Administration," Shot- well said, "it is natural that I should have been interested in seeing that the p.ogressive policies of the late Raymond V. Ingersoll were followed As a lifelong Republican, I have been most critical in my observa tions.

for the people of Brooklyn, Mr. Cashmore has carried on the tradition of good government. "He has orovided the necessary leadership in community problems, md this leadership has been uniformly effective. "In the Board of Estimate he has fought consistently to advance the best lnteiests of Brooklyn. Thers? are few men who can match his wide knowledge of city government or hi--sound judgment, on municipal problems." O'Dwyer Accuses Morris on Housing Continued from Page fnvi'nln8 Wilkens, died many years ago.

Gigench loving son of Mrs. Mary Hennessy; brocher of Mrs. Nora Stie a member of the Luth-Hvler. John. Mrs.

Mae Matthev eran Church of the Ascension, and William; also survived by! seven grandchildren. Funeral from residence, 937 57th Street: Re-, quiem Mass at Our Lady of Per petual Help Church, Friday, 10 a.m. Direction Cosgrove Chapels. JOHNSTON WILLIAM Oc- tober 18, 1949, husband of the tomorrow at the residence. Bu-late Ksie; beloved father win be in Kvergreens Ceme- cf 2d Manhattan District, OrderlBertha, and Mrs.

James Dalton Of the Eastern Star, belovedand brother of J. McLean of Frank and the lateiston. Service at the Falrchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Thursday, 8 p.m. Avenue, KLINTWORTH MARION i 0 nj denly, October 18, 1949. devoted sister of Benjamin.

Edward and Monro MIMinla S.rvt. ot r. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 wV' To Stricken Guatemala City, Oct. 20 (U.R) Mercy planes rushed food and medical supplies today to flood-stricken areas of Guatemala where 4,000 were" killed and 100,000 made homeless. A Government request for $2,000,000 relief funds went to Congress along with casualty reports and estimates that in property damage was caused by the swirling flood waters.

The floods, worst disaster in Guatemala's history, followed 72 hours of torrential rains. A U. S. Embassy amphibious plane, dispatched to the Lake Atltlan region 50 miles west of here, was expected to return a group of trapped American tourists to this capital today. Reports reaching here from the countryside indicated that Charles J.

Griffin, City Plan Engineer A solemn high requiem mass for Charles J. Griffin, a civil engineer in the Department of City Planning, will be ottered at 'lO a.m. Saturday in Holy Cross R. C. Church, Church Ave.

and Veronica Place. Until shortly before the mass the body will be at the Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home, 20 hny- der Ave. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery.

Mr. Griffin, who lived at 181 Clarkson died Tuesday. He was born in Manhattan and had been in the city's service for 40 years. Fifteen years ago he came to Brooklyn. He was a member of the Professional Engineers Club, St.

Andrew's Catholic Guild and the Holy Name Society of Holy Cross Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Esther Brennan Griffin; two sons, Gerald and Charles, both students at St. John's Univer sity; a brother, Joseph, and four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Purcell, Mrs.

Geraldlne Grennan, Mrs Bertha Barthen and Mrs. Eve lyn O'Hara. Rites in Newark ForMrs.O.E.Robb Newark, N. Oct. 20 Funeral services for Mrs.

Olive Flizaheth Robb, former Brook- lynite, who died here Saturday at her home, 16 Tichenor were held yesterday afternoon Burial was In Evergreen Ceme tery, Elizabeth. Mrs. Robb was a daughter of the late Joseph and Rebecca Jimeson, who lived for many year on Church Brooklyn. She was a graduate of Erasmus Hall High School and was a member of the Flatbush Dutch Reformed Church for a num ber of years. After graduating from Teachers Training School bhe taught at Public School 89, remaining at that post until her marriage to George Robb.

Since coming to Newark, she and her husband were active in the First Reformed Church here. Besides her husband, Mrs. Robb is survived by a son, John Robb, and a granddaughter, both of Redwood City, Cal. Ike Urged Cut In Marine Corps Continued from Page I Guadalcanal," he asserted, "I Sarah Johnson; wife of the late E. Cameron; devoted 'mother of Elliott and David Cameron; sister of Frank and oTvrna flervlrea at Cnnke iTuneral Home.

83 Hansen Place.j Ttroraaay, p.m. interment. 'Friday, 2 p.m., Cypress Hills Cemetery- CARLSON October 19, 1949. itONALD, at his residence, 80 vjici iiiu.ui nvcuue. uc a i o-i i ui ivw.t i sf1 AMtrt ItrAMiia a An et rr runeralHome.

71-41 Cooper nd Ann McBride Carlson. oi Margaret, James, from the Scully Funeral ward and Mrs. Anna Farrell; sister L'Home, 203 DeKalb Avenue, Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CERAMELLO PAUL, on ber 17.

1949. beloved husband Retired Machinist William F. Robertson, a re- ired machinist for the Brook yn Union Gas Company, with he was associated for 25 vears. died yesterday at his lome, 97 Sterling St. He was 83 Mr.

Robertson was a lifelong Brooklyn resident and was a nember of Columbus Council Knights of Columbus. He re-ired from the gas concern 15 vears ago. His wife, Mrs. Mary A. Robertson, died in 1946.

Surviving are a son, William V. Robertson; two granddaugh Mrs. Patricia A. Mullany and Jeanne M. Robertson, and a grandson, Neil V.

Robertson. The funeral will be held Saturday from the Ireland Chapel, 1083 Nostrand Ave. A solemn requiem mass will fol low at 9:43 a.m. in St. Franci6 of Asslsi R.

C. Church, Lincoln Road and Nostrand Ave. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Anna Wllkeni Mrs. Anna Wilkens, 8G, died last night at her home, 70-38 6Sth Place, Clendale.

She was a na- tive of Germany and lived in Brooklyn before moving to Queens. Her husband, Nicholas Clendale. Surviving are a daughter, Gertrude Wilkens; three sons, Martin Wilkens and Fred Dien-er; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. tery Saturday afternoon Deaths SCHMIDT-LOUISE of 70-26 OWftV, lO, Ai71t7 lar ifl 5 I Avenue, Glendale.

Funeral Satur day, 1 p.m. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. SICO FLORENCE (nee Rich ards), on October 17, 1949, wife of the late Joseph; beloved mother of Helen Pollto; grandmother of Joseph Polito; devoted sister of Harry and Lester Richards, and Mrs Henrietta Acquavella. Reposing at the Park Slope Funeral Home, 826 6th Avenue, between 17th-18th Streets.

Funeral Friday morning; Requiem Mass will be offered at St Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, 10 a.m., 4th Avenue, 9th Street. Inter ment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHOUW FLORENCE (nee Far rell), of 172 13th Street, Wednes day, beloved wife of Paul; loving mother of George, Charles, Pauline Howard, Florence Kosek and Ger trude Gore; sister of Anna, Biegler, Edward and John Farrell; also sur vlved by seven grandchildren.

Re nosing Lynam's Funeral Home, 4th Avenue corner 13th Street. Funeral Saturday; Solemn Requiem Mass Holy Family Church, 10 a.m. In terment Holy Cross Cemetery. TILLY DAVID Tuesday Oc tober 18, 1949, beloved husband of Gert ude T. and brother of Edith and Arthur.

Services at the Falr- enna t-napei, bdi Atlantic Avenue Thursday, 8 p.m. Contributions in memory of David Tilly to the Damon Runyon Fund or the VAN GAASBEEK LOUIS on October 18, 1949, beloved husband of Gertrude devoted fa- ther of Richard M. Van Gaasbeek and brother of Mrs. William am. WARP MARIE Tuesday, October 18, 1949, of 90 Fenlmnre Street, beloved wife of James; de- voted mother of Margot Vilma M.

Ward and Alfred J. Heinecke jServlce at the Falrchild Chapel :951 Atlantic Avenue, Friday, 2 p.m WILKENS ANNA, of 70-38 68th Place, Glendale, L. on Wednesday, October 19, devoted mother of Gertrude Wilkens, Fred Diener and Martin Wilkens; also survived by four grandchildren, two Services at her residence on Friday, October 21 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday, Oc- r.n,Ur,f WILSON EDITH of 697 West End. Avenue, on October 18.

be- wife of Lloyd Wilson. Re posing at Frank E. Campbell, "The iFuwral Church." Madison Avenue at 81st Street, New York. Requiem R. C.

Church, 96th Street and 11 a 3n C0cmoriam HIMMELL OSCAR In cherished memory of my beloved hus- CHAKLOnt HUUUU. TATTAN In memory of BEN JAMIN TATTAN. Died October 20, 1948. His memory Is as dfar today As In the hour he pasafd aay. WIFE, SON and DAUGHTER.

Girl, IS, Admits Killing Mother Over Sweetie Hay ward. Oct. 20 (UP-Celeste Morrow. 13, admitt-d lay she stabbed her moth-r to ieath with a kitchen knife rause Mrs. Morrow ordered hi boy friend out of the houe.

Her 41-year-old mother, a' named Celeste, was found in her Spanish-style houe San Lorenzo last night, an fiah'-Inch knife between her h.iut-der blades. Celeste 6aid that when hr boy friend, Freddie Klarenbj. 17. accompanied her hom' frmn school yesterday, Mrs. Marrow ordered him from the The girl left with him to a hairdresser.

"When I ivtr argued some more." said. Suddenly, she un into the kitchen, ri'kfi knife and plunged it into M. Morrow's back. Celeste told authort'if drank frequently joined her father, a wvinl sn gineer aboaid a linrr at drinking bout when he home. "It wasn't any different f- any other nistht." hi ut mother struck me at differ times and last night t.he fi me.

Deputies found gin little tn the hou The gtrl was taken the meda County juvniilr tion home and held (r Ration of mui'di'i Morris Says Vice Thrives in City onllnsir.l Irs.m rr I Ished. ''during hu j-t i (Morris) main'ained silence." O'llrlrn KMIle Police ComiMi 1 -ridiculed the Morn b-l allegi-d Urookhn iM-ation us "an pTtil pi, 11 two pl.ii fs im i rK the A la 4 Inti. 'm- at 17 I finer ilOM'd by police and another at Mi i demolished ti rearded hi 1 1 1 a) ese aWsjat -KKMaW 4th Avenue, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. LENAHAN ANNIE (nee Dowd), of 301 Marine Avenue, Tuesday, wife of the late James; loving of Peter Dowd; also survived by nine grancicnuctren. Keposin? hy- inams Funeral Home, Avenue Jleqliem MAGEE October 18.

1949, MARY beloved wife of Vin cent and devoted daughter of Helen; sister of Mrs. Elizabeth McCarthy. Funeral from her residence, 690 Prospect Place, Friday, 10 a.m.; thence to St. Teresa's Church, Classon Avenue and Ster ling Place, where a Requiem Mass will be offered. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. MASINO RAFFAELA, on October 18, 1949. beloved wife of Per-fetto; devoted mother of Mr3. Jennie Salini, Dan, Mrs. Mary Giordano, Mrs.

Edith Santise, Mrs. Amelia Spatarella, Joseph, Ernest, Alfred, 18 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Reposing at her late residence, 270 1st Street. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem Mass Our Lady of Peace R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Sal Grazlosa Son, Directors.

er part of her life in Brooklyn and was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, 4th Ave. and Bay Ridge Parkway. Her husband, a life member of Kedron Lodge 803, F. and A. and past commander of Barry Camp, U.

S. W. died in 1941. Besides her brother, Ben jamin, Mrs. Klintworth is sur vived by two other brothers, Edward and Henry Nichols.

Funeral services will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the E. C. Waldeck Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Ave. The Rev. Dr.

William F. Sunday, pastor of the Good Shepherd Cliurch, will officiate. Burial will be in New York Bay Cemetery, Jer sey City, N. J. Sf.

Albans Rites For Mrs. Rylance Services for Mrs. Catherine Rylance, 79, widow of William Rylance, who for many years was head of the commercial printing firm of William Rylance Sons, 621 Manhattan were held last night at the Funeral Home of Lawrence D. Rouse, 191-02 Linden Boule vard, St. Albans.

The Rev. Donald Ruth, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Jamaica, officiated. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cem etery today. Mrs.

Rylance died Sunday In Kingston, where she had made her home for the last two years with her son, Elmer Rylance. She was born in Greenpoint and lived there for many years before moving to St. Albans. Active for many years in the work of the Noble St. Presbyterian Church, here, she and her husband continued their interest in the denomination after moving to Queens.

Besides her son, Elmer, Mrs. Rylance is survived by a daugh ter, Mrs. Agnes Rockel; another son, W. Earl Rylance; eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. Andrew Goefz, Retired Carpenter Andrew Goetz, 94, a retired carpenter, was buried Tuesday Most Holy Trinity Cemetery, following 'a solemn re- rjuiem mass in St.

Cecilia's R. Church. Herbert and N. Henry Sts. He died Friday morning.

Mr. Goetz was born in Brooklyn on July 4, 1855, and attended one of the first parochial schools established by the Dominican Sisters in the dio cese, as a carpenter he helped erect Most Holy Trinity Church on Montrose one of the largest edifices in the Eastern District of the borough, and supervised the placing of the crosses on the two steeples of the church. His wife, Mrs. Mag- delene Goetz, died In 193fi, nine vears after she and her husband celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. The couple had 15 children, of whom survive.

They are three sons, Andrew John and George Goetz, and four daughters, Margaret Goetz, Mrs. Dorothy Gernert Anna Goetz anrl Mrs. Mary Vila. There also are six grand children and eight great-grand children. 2 Killed, Girl Injured In Navy Bomber Crash Dalton, Oct.

20 (U.R) The of a Navy torpedi bomber here last night took the lives of Ralph Meeks, N'aval Reserve lieutenant anrl I'nited Press staff correspond ent, and Comm. Charles Ross Kie-ter, U. S. N. both 0' Atlanta.

A third occupant of the plane, Marlon Goldstein of Glenview, 111., a Wave, was re ported In critical condition at Hamilton Memorial Hospital The plane was on a routine training flight when it ap parently ran out of ga atmut gamoina mt ris, which Included areas In lni Bedford -Stuyvesant section. Walty cam pa's: 11 were Inherited by his minn tratlon. clalml that a "Landlords are taking advan-'had done m-i than tage of existing conditions asjvious one to unirs they know people cannot find rie and places to live and they tlvre-'Civtl Sr-ni" fore refuse to do Th thml V. about correcting existing ite in t'e O'Dwyer declared. He added jretematit W'-that his administration is now'AmerUan completing a $500,000,000 hous- hi i'sni i ing program.

rtal wi irvr Placing the election of Her for 1 bert H. Lehman to the I'nited rv States Senate in a top priority! Uhi-e st position in the or a 1 1 i borough and city wide mm-1' paigns, O'Dwyer and President Cash more Ul ninht thr turn-, Blanc Btollsr Photo RETIRED BANKER Wilton C. Donn, 7 1 a retired vice president of Brooklyn Trust Company, who died Sunday in New London, N. H. He lived at 119 Roxbury Road, Garden City, and for many years spent his Summers in New Hampshire.

His wife, Mrs. Marie Louise Hayes Donn, survives. Dr. G. L.

Zuelzer, Retired Physician Dr. George L. Zuelzer, 79, a retired specialist in heart and circulatory diseases, died Sun day at his home in Patchogue. He was a former assistant dl rector of research at Israel Zion Hospital, Brooklyn. Dr.

Zuelzer, a native of Ber lin, was the son of Professor Wilhelm Zuelzer of Frederick vVilliam University in Berlin. Like flis father, Dr. Zuelzer held the chair for internal diseases at the university. Later he was named chief of staff at the Berlin-Lankwltz Hospital. He received his medical de L-iee in isua, atter wnicn ne spent several years as a staff physician at hospitals in Bres lau, Vienna, Zurich, Strasbourg; Marburg and Lyon.

Ten years after beginning the practice of medicine he began his research work in diabetes, malaria, typhoid and diptheria He came to New York in 1931, ot which time he became associated with Israel-Zion Hos pital. In 1935 he entered pri vate practice here. He retired three years ago. Surviving are a son, Dr. Wolfgang Zuelzer of Detroit, and a daughter, Mrs.

H. Z. Krnst of Switzerland. Sarah Florkowifz, Friend of Poor. 85 Mrs.

barati Plorkowitz, 80, a former resident of Manhattan's East Side, where she was known as "Grandma Sarah" because of the aid extended to the poor and needy of her neighborhood, died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs Benjamin VV. Rosenberg, 5301 Snvder Ave. She was the widow of Mendel Florkowitz. When word was passed around yesterday that their friend and benefactor had passed on and that services were to be held that afternoon, some MX) persons, many ot whom Mrs. Florkowitz had be friended, assembled at the Gramercy Park Chapel, 2d Ave and 10th to pay tribute to "Grandma Sarah.

Followin the services the body was taken to Mt. Zion Cemetery for burial. Besides Mrs. Rosenberg, she is survived by four other daugh ters, Mrs. Pearl P.lumenstock wife of Louis Blumenstock, president of Warshauer Hayrn Salomon Home for the Aged.

Manhattan; Mrs. Morris Scho- enberg, Mrs. Abraham Feigels and Mrs. Charles Eisenberg; also 30 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Trip to Court Becomes Commuter Run for Actor Hollywood, Oct.

20 (U.P.) Actor David Brian, already in trouble with Wives No. 2 and 3, faced a lawsuit by Wife No. 1 today. Winsome Courtney, 28, a model, filed suit yesterday for 59,550 she said she advanced Brian to study drama during their eight-year marriage. Last month Wife No.

2, Bonita Feidler, had their interlocutory divorce decree set aside, but Brian had already' married actress Adrian Bot-th. MULLEN MARY, October n.iBrooklyn Industrial Home for the 1949, at her home, 78 DiamondiBllna wm De appreciated ft Angelina; dear father of Christina Del Nero, Mrs. Rosella Marchetta, Frank, Thomas, Benjamin and Paul; brother of Anna, Rose and Mary. Reposing at J. Mnngiaracina Funeral Home, 9104 4th Avenue.

Solemn Requiem Mass Friday, 9:30 a.m., at St. Patrick's C. Church, Interment Holy Gross. CURRAN WILLIAM October 19, 1949, beloved father of Mildred Ellenas, Anna Matthews and Lillian An Marienv. Renosinir John T.

Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue. Requiem Mass St. Gregory's Church, Saturday, 10 a.m. DONLON GENEVIEVE, on Oc- f' totycr 19, 1949, beloved sister of Hry Quinn, Martin Jonn i. and Joseph V.

Reposing at the Stutzmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens L. I. Solemn Requiem Mass SS. Joachim and Anne Church, fSaturday, 9 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. EISEMAN ESTELLE MARIE, on October 19, 1949, beloved wife of 6tephen mother of Gregory S. Eiseman and Jane Ann Weil. Fu neral from Harry F. Blair Sons Funeral Home, 723 Coney Island Avenue, Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; Requiem Mass 10 a.m., Holy Innocent R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery. Iter B. Cooke IMC.

rUNIRAl INFORMATION I 20 Snyder Art. ULtler 1-4800 Thursday, October JOHNSTON, Dorolhr M. -T 1:00 P.M. at Chapel Saturday, October 22nd GRIFFIN, Charln 9:30 A.M. at Chaptl tn kwm Thurtdalt.

October 20th Street. Survived by three sons, Thomas, retired, N. Y. P. Peter, Traffic N.

Y. P. and Wil liam; also two sisters, Mrs, J. Mc-Andrews Mrs. John Keenan, and four grandchildren.

Funeral Frt day, 9:30 a.m., from Chapel otse. Services at the Stutzmann Willam P. Murphy Son, Home, 224-39 Jamaica Ave-Herbert Street: Solemn Mass of r.ue. Queens Village, Lonj; Island, Reauiem at St. Cecilia's R.

C.IFrlday- 8:30 p.m. Funeral Saturday, Church at 10 a.m. Interment Cal- vary Cemetery. PETERSON ALFRED A October 20, 1949, beloved husband of Anna (nee Larson); devoted father of Mrs. Alfhild Benton, Mrs.

Gladys Malm, Mrs. Lillian Foley, Carl, Alfred and Donald Peterson; also survived by eight grandchll dren. Services Sunday, 8 p.m.. at the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue. Funeral Mon- aay, 10 a.m.

Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, PFEIFFER FRANK, October 18, 7' u' yTJi ouu, uu rvmciieiuii.r.ci nicuuc, died the "great progress" nu-! by their administrations in alleviating Brooklyn hejlih. housing and school problem. At a rally uponsored by the Belmont Avenue Men hdrn rt) Peddlers As.sivlatlon tended bv an overflow an-iifn. of 1,000 peranna at the t.T Manor, 70 Thatfon! -i Democratic tind (water. to their records in the chief issue in their re elertion.

O'Dwyer fUvei coalition uppxi-rri! 1. "enun: u.rri tiu i' v'vi u. i'r i lift a IT Ms- 1. -1. 1 (- r.

T' .1 can assure you that my was fuly prepared." I Amy trwips subsequently were called on to reinforce thej itijit'ir'a r-Marines on Guadalcanal, he sal(1- I 1 Collins, called back from an j1-WE inspection of troop in the l-jr jn (M East to testify, taid the At my 's. bt DALY, James 1 :00 P.M. at Chapel today Is not up to utrength but Is "ready to take on any gressor." until Saturday, 9 a.m.; thence x' Said he vlaited Dourf las MacArthur. commanter oh mini kin jiuuiA rb. v.

viiuiLii wnere Requiem Mass will be or-i fered at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy iTinity cemetery. QUINLAN On October 19, 1949. at his residence, 78 Doug lass Street, JOHN beloved brother of Joseph, Cathertne, Mrs. MichaeliMass will be offered ao Holy Name OBTien.

Funeral from his home on Saturday at 8 a.m.; thence tolAmsterdam Avenue, Friday at St. Agnes' R. C. Church, where a solemn Requiem Mass will be offered. John J.

Flood, Director. ROBERTSON WILLIAM on Wednesday, October 19, 1949. lov ing father of William V. Funeral Saturday 9:30 a.m., from the'DantJ- wno diFdOctober 20. 1937.

Wnllr DB.rooCic.a 150-10 Hillside Ave. JAm.ica 6-6670 Thurtdar October 20th STEWART, Snun A.M. at Chapel 63-32 Forest Art. HEtenaa 3-0900 Friday. October 2tt NEVVMAV.

Frederick M. at Chapel ij Saturday, October 22nd CONNOLLY, Timothy Services to be Arranged 117 West 72nd St. TRatale" 7-9700 Thursday, October 20th POKTOft. Karl 1 M. at Chapel Friday, October MrMANl'S.

tmilr A.M. at Chapel BRYAN, Farrell 9:00 A M. at Chapel WENNEMEB. Herman A M. at Chapel HAINES.

Harrv P.M. at Chapel BROOKLYN FUNERAL HOMES 20 SNYDER AVE. FLATBUSM AVE. ULSTER M800 St Seventh Hreoue-MAin 2-ISSJ FUNIIAL HOMES IN IROOKtYM MANHAnAN-IIONX-OUIINI (I iron waal to aiprtss foul thanks to relative, friend or the cierfy foi their sympathy during bereave nent, yoo may place an "Acknowledgment" like the or below tot only 90c per line oi 6 words or less. i DO The famtlT of the lata John Do wUhas to thank the aierst, I re.atives and friends for their rind expressions of sympathy tturln soelr recent Mreavement American occupation tr in Japan, on hi latent injl'i tour.

"He assured me Hut ui.ijt- a tion is working veil in hi theater and that 1 behind Secietary or Louis Johnson in rf. -ru carry out the unifir-a'i Collin aalfl. Collin tr.at A r- l. pro-Air. Force a- An'! So "We are re aril 1.

Navv," he ld. Coiiina atateir.er.t r. comj arH to th argrv atlon of the Nay ye. Gen. Omar N.

flra l.ev predete.sa.ir. Pr 1 left the capita! rru headi will irgn I)e'en Ie; I0HN W. LAM1UI INC lata MUsW CAOILLAC CaH Ta Nm tm AC hiwtsi nri it mm a rw mm mm4 Msfsr for tV nM Ptu imm4 aaW 4aBa g-sa- tf mm awaur I liJ mm ar Chapel, 1088 Nostrand Avenue; Re quiem Mass 9:45 a.m., St. Francis of Assist Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

I REGAN MARGARET, October 119, 1949, formerly of 401 Prospect Avenue, Beloved wife of the late John; devoted mother of Frank and Howard Leddy, Margaret Egert, Rita Gladitsch, Marion Venuto; dear sister of Helen Walsh. Solemn Requiem Mass Saturday. 9:30 a.m.. Holy Name R. C.

Church. Reposing at Chapel of Joseph G. Duffy, 9th Street and 4th Avenue Pfpfii, Our service is designed to meet the needs of each individual case. Vineoni D. Crania.

Mep. Funeral Directors Featurin, SERVICE ECONOMT Chapels: US ATLANTIC AVENUE 38 LAFAYETTE AVENUE Ml- 4.1101 110 1c lilt Wi1 aiiiarti mmm it it- Hi assiaw sm HARRY T. PYLE MORTUARY, INC let. 4a Tears BUckminster 2-0174 1925 Church Avonu Qeo.w.Peeses'SON 1 AIB CONDITIONED a it Jutt PhcM MAI 4-6200 Atk for Mips Hart l.y 1 in I i SI- 4. 1 sjra S'e'a ft a- 1 a r.

Funeral Director 411 Hoitraast Ava. ST.Hmt 1-7700 monflu PS3 75 yVR VdT.