the the City .02 WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1957 FIREMEN HOSE DOWN RUINS of a house at Binghamton, N. where an early morning explosion and fire yesterday killed a mother and two children. Dead are Mrs. AP Wirephoto Ella Matthews, her daughter, Alma, 14, and son, Carl, 10.
The father, Woodrow Matthews, 40, was critically injured. Italian Consul Says Son, 14, Kidnaped, Begs for FBI Aid CHICAGO, April Chicago said today been kidnaped and Count Ludovico Chicago headquarters trace of his handsome, 17 titled Italian in he was convinced that his 14-year-old son has appealed to the FBI for aid. Barattieri di San Pietro went the FBI's after a city-wide search failed to turn up a blond son, Vittorio, missing since yesterday. The search for the boy extended to Philadelphia and Andover, that Mass. Vittorio Police might suspected have at run away to the homes of friends in one of the two cities.
However, the family friends said they had not heard from the boy. The youth has been missing from his family's Gold Coast apartment since 7:30 yesterday morning, when he left to attend classes at Loyola High School. He never got there. Chicago police said the father and son had quarreled and that the boy took $90 in savings with him. Barattieri, who had been planning to take his family back weeks, denied been a quarrel.
The boy's mother told newsmen Vittorio found life as a teen-ager in America a lonely affair, even though he had lived in Philadelphia and Chicago for five years. "Vittorio's interests were SO different than those of the teenagers here," she said. "I asked him 'don't the pretty American girls interest He that they were stupid." Barattieri waited until this morning, in hopes of hearing from his son, before going to the FBI. FBI headquarters would not Indicate whether its agents would Teamsters- Continued From First Page under the Fifth Amendment, to tell Senate rackets probers about his admitted personal use of large sums of Teamster union funds. Beck said outside the Senate hearings--that this money was repaid.
Court charges against other! high Teamster officers also are involved. Beck is already under suspension as an AFL vice president and executive council member and is to be given a hearing before the council May 20, provided he wants to appear. An AFL-CIO trial of the Teamsters Union on charges that It is controlled or substantially dominated by "corrupt" influences is scheduled for May 6 before the AFL-CIO's Ethical Practices Committee, subject to later hearings also before the Executive Council. But these hearings, too, are optional with the Teamsters. Meany made it clear today that with or without the hearings the AFL-CIO will go ahead with processing the charges.
The Teamsters executive board. meeting yesterday at Galveston, claimed Beck's suspension had been illegal and proposed that Meany name a committee to confer with one from the Teamsters to talk over the situation with respect to Beck. Meany rejected this, saying Beck's removal was according to the federation constitution, which Beck and the Teamsters had supported. Where the Teamsters board wanted charges against the union spelled out in more detail and advance assurances of fair trial procedures, Meany said they would have the right previously accorded other unions to be represented by attorneys, submit evidence and file briefs. The situation appeared to add up to this: That AFL-CIO chiefs are determined to oust the Teamsters unless the union conducts a cleanup, including electing a new slate of officers, not including Beck and some other Teamster chiefs under criticism.
EVEN A PLANE PILOT HAS PARKING TROUBLES DETROIT IP. -James Rader of Detroit got a $3 parking ticket--for parking his airplane illegally. "As long as it has wheels, we can ticket anything for parking," Patrolman Richard Graff declared when he found Rader's single-engine plane in a no parking zone near the Detroit City Airport. No matter how big--no matter how small News Journal Want Ads sell them all! AP Wirephoto SNOW ON EVERY HAND- -An automobile snow on the highway, but road crews soon rolls along U. S.
Highway 40 between walls hacked a thoroughfare through it. A few of snow 15 feet high, on the eastern ap- miles farther east another snowslide last. poach to Berthoud Pass, 50 miles west week killed two men. Denver. A recent slide dumped tons of Long Island, N.
and a nephew, Leroy J. Dunham, Bellefonte. AP Wirephoto Funeral services for Tilghman Pitt Wood, 60. of 624 South Heald Street, will be held at 2:30 p. Saturday at his home.
The Rev. Wilmer E. Abbott, pastor of Madeley Methodist Church, will officiate. Interment will be at Silverbrook Cemetery. Friends may call tomorrow night home.
Mr. Wood, maintenance man with the Diamond Ice Coal Company for 12 years, died yesterday morning in Wilmington General Hospital after a month's illness. He served with Delaware's 198th Regiment in this country during World War I. A native Wilmington, he was a member of the South Side Republican Club and Madeley Church. Edith Viola Wood; three daughSurviving are his, wife, Mrs.
ters. Mrs. Joanna Smiley, Mrs. Edith Viola Tull, and Mrs. Madeline Duphily; one sister.
Mrs. Mary, Clark, all of Wilmington, and 14 grandchildren. Tilghman P. Wood John W. Scott John W.
Scott, 48, past worthy president of Wilmington Aerie, No. 74, Fraternal Order of Eagles, died yesterday at his home, Langham Road, High Point. He had been ill since last October. A painter, Mr. Scott had been staying since his illness with a brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Joyce. He formerly lived at 1201 Vandever Avenue. Born in Youngstown, 0., he had lived in Wilmington most of his life.
In addition to his activity in the Eagles, he was a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose. Surviving are a son, John R. Scott, and a daughter, Ruth V. Scott, both of Wilmington; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah High Point and Mrs.
Eva M. Fenwick, Paterson, N. a brother, William H. Scott. Miami, and a half-brother, Homer L.
Van Sant, Wilmington. Funeral services will be held at 11 a. m. Saturday at the McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 Washington Street, where friends may call tomorrow night. Interment will be at Gracelawn Memorial Park.
Mrs. Harry Edwards Mrs. Catherine Edwards, 69, wife of Harry Edwards, 1216 Street, died yesterday in the Memorial Unit of Wilmington General Hospital. Mrs. Edwards had been a patient at the hospital since suffering a stroke 11 weeks ago.
She was born in Wilmington and had lived here all her life. In addition to her husband. she is survived by a son, Willard Edwards, this city, and a brothWilliam H. Crumlish, of the er, Street address. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.
m. tomorrow at the Chandler Funeral Home, Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, where friends may call tonight. Interment will be at Silverbrook Cemetery. Deaths Elsewhere WASHINGTON, April 17 T. Harl, 64, a director of Maple the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation since 1945, died today.
NEW YORK. April 17 Stefan Kozakevich, 51, Russianborn concert and opera singer, died today, CLARKSVILLE. April 17 -C. M. (Chauncey) Miller.
65, a retired newspaperman, died today. GREENSBURG. Pa. April 17 P. -Judge George H.
McWherter, 68, of Common Pleas Court, died today. PORTSMOUTH. April 17 (P. -Mrs. Lola Pauline Glidden, 42, wife of Cmdr.
Harold R. Glidden, USN, died Monday. SCRANTON, April 17 (P. -Sister Mary Clement Marie. 33, a member of the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary for 33 years, died today.
MONTREAL. April 17 Paul McCaffery, 29, night news editor of British United Press in Montreal, died today. PITTSBURGH, April 17 Michael Matsey, 60. ex-Allegheny County detective, died today. AP Wirephoto REFUSES TO ANSWER -Robert Hubsham, a Scranton, Teamsters Union member linked in earlier testimony to bombing and beating incidents, yesterday refused to tell Senate rackets investigators even whether he is "a decent Labor Probe- Continued From First Paze gave this much explanation, and no more: "According to the records on Dec.
3, 1939, you were arrested in the Linden Hotel where a young girl 18 years old was taken forcibly by you and your girl friend, Dorothy Hartman, to a room certain transactions "Do remember it now?" Bartell conceded he could have been at the Linden Hotel at that time, and when asked whether he paid a fine replied: "I'm just about to recall it, sir." Costs Doubt, Kennedy Says Senator Kennedy (D-Mass), brother of the committee counsel, said he felt Bartell's failure 10 recall the Linden Hotel incident, in view of the committee's information on it, cast doubt on all his testimony. McClellan added that Bartell's denials of earlier testimony linking him with terroristic acts would be referred to the Justice Department. The chairman said he would ask the department to determine who was "committing perjury" before the committee. Hubshman, alleged boss of a Teamster goon squad, who served nine months for dynamiting and now faces malicious mischief charges in Scranton, refused 36 times to answer the committee's questions because they, "may tend to incriminate Two others a member of Teamsters Local 229 and a member who is the brother of a union official- also invoked the Fifth Amendment the committee pressed its inquiry, They were Joseph Malloy, brother of Robert Malloy, and Teamster George Murphy, All pleaded guilty to "felonious use of dynamite" and are under indictment in Scranton on the malicious mischief counts. Phillip Brady, another convicted dynamiter and a power in the Scranton local of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, answered committee questions.
Brady admitted that members of his union wired his new home and that he never paid them. And he swore that the workers were not paid by contractors with whom he bargained on union contracts. The witness, fat and sandy haired, conceded he could grant job security favors to the men who did the job "if I was that kind of fellow." In contrast to Hubshman, pretty witness Helen Canfield told with almost girlish gusto how she had secretly taperecorded conversations which named high Teamster officials in Scranton, took the tapes to the district attorney, and then found herself arrested for "obstructing justice." thought I was serving justice." she said. Miss Canfield's dark hair bobbed and her eyes sparkled as she corroborated big chunks of testimony by her Paul Bradshaw, yesterday's friend. witness.
Bradshaw was the first to be convicted in the dynamiting in 1954 of a Scranton home being built with non-union labor. The 27-year-old brunette said she knew all the Teamsters involved- were nice boys" -and they had told her of other deeds including deflating tires of non-union trucks. stinkbombing A non-union bakery, and putting sugar in gasoline to damage engines. thought this was a necessary evil in order to organize," she said. The "obstruction of justice" charge still is pending against her, she said, and "I wouldn't be a bit surprised" if it now comes to trial, because of her testimony here.
"I doubt it," said Senator Mundt (R-SD), with some emphasis. Bradshaw, a former steward of Teamsters Local 229, said vesterday he had agreed to "take the rap" for the ing because union officials had promised he'd be "taken care of." The officials double-crossed "Mr. (Robert) Malloy asked me to." Actually she only voted once, she said, and "Mr. Malloy voted for me." The shapely witness explained it would have been impossible, for her to walk back among the men in the union hall and vote a second time. "I'm a woman and I'd be noticed," she said.
"I wore a red wool suit and it rather stuck in certain areas." PROFESSOR GIVES TALK TO CHEMICAL SOCIETY Joel H. Hildebrand, emeritus professor of chemistry at the University of California, addressed the Delaware Section of the American Chemical Society last night at the DuPont Country Club. He spoke on "Some Current Investigations of bility Professor Hildebrand described recent research on the solubility of liquids, solids and gases in chemical solvents. This work has furnished information of considerable theoretical importance. Dr.
A. V. Willett, chairman of the Delaware Section, presided at the meeting which was preceded by a dinner and social hour. WEATHER CONDITIONS As Reported by the U. S.
Weather Barenn Station at the News Castle County Airpert. WILMINGTON and VICINITY: Mostly cloudy and mild with light rain; highest te m- perature in upper 60s; low temperature tonight, 1o 50s; winds. southerly, 10 miles Mild, Rain per hour. Highest humidity yesterday, 89 per cent; low humidity, per cent; humidity at midnight, 89 per cent. Highest temperature yesterday, 62 degrees; low temperature, 48 degrees.
MARYLAND Today mostly cloudy and mild with scattered brief showers mostly in the north and west portions. High 65 to 73. Tomorrow partly cloudy, a little warmer and a chance of scattered showers. DELAWARE -Mostly cloudy and mild with a few scattered showers today and highs 65 to 70. Tomorrow partly cloudy, little change in temperatures and chance of scattered showers.
SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA AND SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY Cloudy and mild with occasional showers today and scattered showers tonight. Highest today in the mid-60s, Lowest tonight 50-55. Tomorrow partly cloudy wtih some sunshine and a few showers. Continued mild. FORECAST for the DELAWARE and the CHESAPEAKE BAYS: Mostly cloudy with showers; visibility, good; winds, southerly, 15 to 20 miles per hour.
HIGH TIDES TODAY M. P.M. Lewes 11:29 11:46 Kitts Hummock 12:24 12:41 Bombay Hook 12:45 1:11 Port Penn 1:20 1:46 Mouth of Christina 2:50 3:16 Wilmington 2:55 3:21 LENGTH OF DAY Sun rises 5:18 a. m. Sets 6:41 General weather conditions at 7:30 p.
m. (Eastern Standard Time) last night reported by the United States Weather Bureau. Temperature Last 24 Hours W. H. L.
Atlanta 69 56 .02 Boston CY 63 48 22 Chicago R. 49 43 Cleveland CY 56 46 .18 Denver 65 Detroit CY 53 .06 Galveston CY 14 65 Indianapolis 59 49 .56 Kansas City CY 63 .14 Miami CY 78 Milwaukee CY 53 New Orleans 84 68 .62 Naw York CY 47 cy 13 61 Oklahoma Philadelphia CY 61 48 Phoenix 83 56 Pittsburgh 46 St. Louis CY Salt Lake City CY 65 San Francisco CY 63 PC 62 Seattle CY 67 Washington C. clear: CY. clouds.
PC. Symbolspartly cloudy; R. rain. M. missing.
BIRTHS Delaware Hospital MASSIO-Mr. and Mrs. Vito 245 Dumont Road, Rosemont Garden, Wilmington, 5, April 15, son. Mrs. Albert, 19 Delaware Avenue, Claymont, April 16, son.
BRAMBLE-Mr. and Mrs. Donald 510 Concord Avenue, April 16, daughter. GEORGE-Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond 2307 Hammond Place, Kirkwood Gardens, April 16, daughter, JAMERSON-Mr. and Mrs. William, R. D. No.
1, Townsend, April 16, daughter, OMWAKE and Mrs. Henri 200 River Road, Gordon Heights, April 17, daughter. HARRISON-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 106 Robert Lane, Monroe Park, April 17, son.
KNAUER Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, 3815 Eunice Avenue, Dunlinden Acres, April 17, daughter. REUTTER-Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Carlisle Road, Brookside, Newark, April 17, daughter. HAMMERER-Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. 105 Birch Avenue, Elsmere Manor.
April 17, daughter. Wilmington General Hospital HANLON- Mr. and Mrs. James, 217 West Street, April 16, daughter. SAPP Mr.
and Mrs, Harold, Hockessin, April 16, daughter, COX-Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 614 Washington Street, April 17, son. Mr. and Mrs.
cent, Van Buren Street, April CHERNETSKY 17, son. HINES-Mr. and Mrs. James, 1005 South Heald Street, April 17, daughter. CIVARELLI-Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent, 14 Robinson Drive, Manor Park, New Castle, April 17, daughter, SWEENEY Mr. and Mrs. Charles. 507 Providence Avenue, Claymont, April 17, son.
RILEY Mr. and Mrs. Francis, 1119 Conrad Street, April 17, daughter. St. Francis Hospital SANSEN-Mr.
and Mrs. George. 318 Tindall Road, Lancaster Village, April 16, 8011. JOHNSON, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben, Newark, April 17, daughter. The Memorial Hospital ENNIS-Mr. and Mrs. Howard, 15 River Terrace, Clifton Park Apartment, April 17, daughter. GAWEL-Mr.
and Mrs. Henry, 1426 Oak Hill Drive, Oak Hill, April 17, son. RUTH--Mr. and Mrs. Howard, 304 Odessa Avenue, Gwinhurst, April 17, son.
WILKERSON Mr. and Mrs. Courtland, 809 Lombard Street, April 17, daughter. McCREARY- Mr. and Mrs.
Donald 1403 East Willow Run Drive, Willow Run, April 17, son. MOYE Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie, 2320 Locust Street, April 17, son. SMITH Mr.
and Mra. Raymond Smith, Belletonte, April 17, daughter, No matter how big---no mat. ter how small News Journal Want Ads sell them all! IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM OUTTEN- In loving memory of Dalsey J. Outten who passed away 2 years ago today. April 17.
1955. In my heart your memory lingers tender. fond and true There's not a day dear mother do not think of you Dearest love and missed by Beatrice, George and Children. DEATHS DEATHS BANTON -In this city on April 15, 1957. Estella, wife of Henry Banton.
sister of Louis and John H. Plater, of Hockessin. Del. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at Chippey's Chapel A. U.
Church. Hockessin. on Friday Interment afternoon. Mt. April Olive 19, 2 o'clock.
at Cemetery. Friends may call at the Thursday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. CONNER- In Clayton, Del. on Tuesday. April 16.
1957. Katharine, wife of the late Walter Conner of Camden. Del. Aged 72 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Conner Funeral Home, Dover.
Del. on Thursday afternoon. April 18. at 2 p. m.
Interment at Odd Fellows Cemetery. Camden. Del. 1957. Walter G.
husband F. DEMPSEY--In this city on April, 15. Springer Dempser of 906 Brandywine Boulevard, Belletonte, Del. Age 79 years. Relatives and friends are invited to altend the services at Twenty- the fourth Spicer -Mullikin MarFuneral Home, and ket Streets, on Thursday afternoon.
April 18. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Riverview Cemetery. Parking area Opposite Twenty-fourth Street entrance. -In this city on April 16, 1957.
Lewis husband of the late Emma G. Dunham of 2104 Lancaster Avenue. Aged 67 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services from the Spicer -Mullikin Funeral Home, Twenty- fourth and Market Streets, 011 Saturday morning. April 20.
at 11 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Salem Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday evening after 7 o'clock. HUTCHISON -In this city on April 15. 1957.
Merrill husband of Emily Quinn Hutchison of 100 East Market Street. Newport. Del. Aged 65 vears, Relatives. friends and members of William Fahey Post American Legion of Kennett Square, Pa, are invited to attend the services at the Smith Funeral Home, Twenty- fifth and Market Streets, on Saturday afternoon, April 20.
at 2 o'clock. Interment at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna, Del. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday evening after 7 o'clock. DEATHS AP Wirephoto MISSING YOUTH -Police are searching for Vittorio Barattieri, 14, son of Count Ludovico Barattieri di San Pietro. Italian consul general in Chicago, who said the boy has been missing since Tuesday morning when he left for Loyola Academy.
OBITUARIES G. Donald Spackman Funeral services for G. Donald Spackman, 61, vice president in charge of operations of the Lukens Steel Company, were held yesterday in Coatesville, Pa. Mr. Spackman died Sunday at his home in Coatesville.
He was a brother of Herbert B. Spackman of Thornbury Farms, near West Chester, and a cousin of Dr. James G. Spackman, former chief surgeon at The Memorial Hospital, Wilmington, and of Thomas Spackman of the DuPont Company's public relations department. Mr.
Spackman's wife, who survives, is the former Miss Elizabeth Worth. William A. Worth of Greenville is a brother-in-law. Thomas B. Kilvington Funeral services for Thomas B.
Kilvington, retired employe of the American Viscose Corporation, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Calvary Episcopal Church, Bishop Cook Memorial, Lore and Woodside Avenues, Hillerest. The Rev. John W.
Haynes, rector, will officiate. Interment will be at Newark Union Cemetery. There will be no viewing and the family asks that flowers be omitted. Mr. Kilvington, who worked in the office of the old Wilmington Morning News when it was on Market Street, died Tuesday night at his home, 310 Maple Avenue, Bellefonte.
Lewis Y. Dunham Funeral services for Lewis Y. Dunham, 68, of 2104 Lancaster Avenue, will be held at 11 a. m. Saturday at the Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, Twenty-fourth and Market Streets, with the Rev.
John Edward Jones of Harrison Street Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be at Mt. Salem Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m.
tomorrow. Mr. Dunham, who died Tuesday night in the Delaware Hospital, was a retired cabinetmaker and one-time foreman at the American Car Foundry Company and Harlan Hollingsworth. He was a Mason and al Shriner. The husband of the late Mrs.
Emma G. Dunham, he is survived by four nieces. Mrs. Gladys E. Campbell and Mrs.
Evelyn M. Mullikin, both of Wilmington, Mrs. Marian Mochling, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Hazel Phillips, it him, Bradshaw said, so he and Miss Canfield who candles eggs in a warehouse and is a Teamsters Union member- a rigged the tape recorder in her members apartment up and to tinvited union Miss Canfield said the tape helped show Bradshaw's role in the dynamiting, was incidental, that rigged and set off the charge, and that union officials knew of the scheme to sabotage the construction job. Conflicting testimony came from William Munley, the man who later confessed actually setting off the blast.
Munley said Teamster officials never talked to him about the dynamitingthat Bradshaw asked him to do the job. When asked why he had exonerated Bradshaw, in the conversations by Miss Canfield, Munley said he was trying to help Bradshaw out. Munley said Miss Canfield was Bradshaw's "girl friend," that she was threatening to him because of the dynamiting episode, and that Bradshaw had appealed to him to go to her apartment and talk to her in Bradshaw's behalf. He agreed, he said. Mayor James T.
Hanlon of Scranton finally got into the record today his denial that he asked Bradshaw to "hold off" in implicating union officials until after the city's May, 1955, election. Hanlon yesterday wired a "categorical" denial of this testimony by Bradshaw but MeClellan declined to accept the unsworn telegram as evidence. Affidavit Accepted Today, McClellan told the packed caucus room, Hanlon sent an affidavit made under oath saying Bradshaw's charges "are untrue and have no basis in fact." This was acceptable, the chairman ruled. A surprise witness was Mrs. Margaret Kollra of Scranton, Bradshaw's sister.
She said John Durkin, business agent of the Scranton Teamsters, once told her that "Paul shouldn't have talked, because three unions were getting together the sum of $10,000 to give him" for taking the rap. Durkin did not tell her, she said, which three unions were to provide the purse. Mrs. Kollra, a housewife, quoted Durkin as saying that the men "shouldn't have used dynamite, should have just sawed the beams of the house." Earlier testimony mentioned a plan to saw almost through the joists on the building job, so the floor would collapse when the homeowner moved in. Another witness, business agent Anthony Bonacuse of Hod Carriers Union Local 130, denied any connection with violence.
A trustee of the Scranton Building Trades Council, he was quizzed about the of Teamsters for most picketing jobs around his city. He explained there was an understanding that Teamsters would be used were always available." Only against Hubshman, among the three witnesses who took the Fifth Amendment, did McClellan order contempt of Congress charges placed. Answers One Question Joseph Malloy did answer one question. He said he is the brother of business agent Robert Malloy of Local 229. "That doesn't incriminate you," MeClellan remarked.
"We're glad to get one answer." But. Malloy refused to say whether he had helped "rig" a union election, whether he had helped sabotage trucks in "organizing" a road contractor's job in Wyoming County, and whether his union superiors told him to sabotage trucks on the same job. Murphy, mild of manner and slightly built. refused to sayamong other things--whether he voted "five, six or seven" times in a 1954 union election, as previously testified. Spectators roared with laughter earlier when Miss Canfield described the same election.
"Oh, yes. I was asked to vote twice myself," she reported. HYNSON-In this city on April 14, 1957. Charles husband of the late Mary R. Long, and son of the late Charles and Roxanna Hynson, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services from The Mealey Funeral Home, 703 North Broom Street, on Friday morning, April 19.
at 11 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. No viewing. KILVINGTON his late residence. 310 Maple Avenue, Bellefonte.
on April 16. 1957. Thomas husband of Lillian C. Kilvington. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Calvary Episcopal Church.
The Bishop Cook Memorial, Lore and Woodside Avenues. Hillerest, on Friday morning. April 19. at. 10 o'clock.
Interment at Newark Unico Cemetery. No wewing. Please omit flowers. Arrangements by the Beeson neral Home. LORT -In Union Hospital.
Elkton. on April 16, 1957. Charles Bve, band of Frances V. Gerhauser and father of Charles G. Lort.
Aged 67 years. Relatives and friends are vited to attend the funeral services from the Grant Funeral Home. North East. on Friday afternoon. April 19.
at 2 o'clock. Interment at North East Methodist Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday evening. MITCHELL -In this city on April 14, 1957. Marie, wife of Brayford Mitchell, mother of Mary Matthews sister of Iola Blake. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from The Gray Funeral Home, 722 Walnut Street, on Thursday afternoon, April 18, at 2 o'clock.
Interment at Mt. Zion Cemetery. ORENDORF-In Union Hospital. ton, on April 16, 1957. Mabel wife of Charles W.
Orendorf, mother of Mrs. Ralph A. Angle of Pleasant Hill, Mrs. John C. Cooke.
Elkton: Miss Shirley L. Orendorf, at home. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services from The Ralph E. Hicks Funeral Home, Bow and Stockton Streets. Elkton.
01 Saturday afternoon. April 20, at o'clock. Interment at Gilpin Manor Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday evening after 7 o'clock. PARRISH- -In Elkton.
on April 15. 1957. Margaret Parrish, mother of Doris Tinsley of 142 East High Street, Elkton, Md. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services At the branch funeral home of Edward R. Bell, New London Avenue.
Newark. on Saturday afternoon. April 20. at o'clock. Interment at Providence Cemetery, Elkton, Md.
Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. POPPITI-In this city on April 15, 1957. Ciro, husband of Lidia Poppiti. Age 66 years. Relatives.
friends and members of all organizations of which he was a member are invited to attend the funeral from the Nicholas J. Corleto Funeral Home, 808 North Union Street. on Monday morning. April 22. at 8:30 o'clock.
Solemn requiem mass, St. Anthony's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemeterv. Please omit flowers. Contributions to Oblates of St.
Francis de Salles, SCOTT -In this city on April 17. 1957, John W. Scott of 505 Langham Road. High Point, aged 48 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the McCrery Funeral Home.
2700 Washington Street, on Saturday morning. April 20. at 11 o'clock. Interment at Gracelawn morial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday evening after 7 o'clock.
Parking area adjoining parlors. SEDGWICK--In Collins Park on April 16. 1957. Nettie wife of the late Alexis L. Sedgwick of 113 Stanley Lane.
Aged, 71 years. to Relatives and friends invited attend the services At the C. Everett Kelley Funeral Home, Twenty-third and West Streets, on Friday afternoon, April 19. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Riverview Cemetery.
Friends may call Thursday evening after 7 o'clock. SIMPKINS In this city on April 15. 1957. Charles husband of Ocie P. Simpkins.
Aged 62 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at The Griffith Mortuary. 1400 New Road. Elsmere. 011 Thursday afternoon.
April 18. at 01 o'clock. Interment at Kelton, Pa, TYRE--In this city on April 15, 1957. Elizabeth wife of the late Ebenezer F. Tyre of 108 East Twenty-fifth Street.
Age 82 vears. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at The McCrery Funeral Home. 2700 Washington Street, on Thursday afternoon, April 18. at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at Riverview Cemetery.
Parking area adjoining parlors. WADE--In this city on April 15. 1957. Delores Ann, daughter of Robert and Rachel Wade of 718 Douglas Street. Aged 14 months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Funeral Home of Edward Bell. 909 Poplar Street, on Friday afternoon, April 19, at 2 o'clock. ment at Mt. Olive Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.
WOOD (PITT) -In this city on April 17. 1957. Tighman (Pitt) husband of Edith V. Wood, aged 60 years. Relatives, friends and employes of the Diamond Ice and Coal Company are invited to attend the services from his late dence.
624 South Heald Street. on day afternoon. April 20. at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook Cemetery.
Friends may call at his late residence on Friday evening after 7 o'clock. p. FUNERAL FLOWERS AND SPRAYS auto dome 110 Middleborough Road Richardson Park Ph. WY 8-8878-WY 8-8879 SPICER -MULLIKIN FUNERAL HOMES 24th Market Streets Dial Clinton Street Wilmington, Del. OL5-6611-OL 4-5982 Delaware City, Del.
TA 4:4524.
