Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 2

Camden, N. Tuesday, July 3, 1951 Mister South Jersey Hereaboud Some New Jersey residents seem to have short memories. They've apparently forgotten a July Fourth celebration only 15 years ago when 927 persons in this state were injured- of fireworks. That was 1936 the year before the firecracker ban went into effect in New Jersey. Despite the law, police report exploding firecrackers from several southern states where there's no ban.

South Jersey communities, resulting mainly from illegal imports, Those states, returning vacationists say, are dotted with road. side stands doing a booming business- in fireworks. But it's not local trade that's causing cash registers to ring. It's northern vacationists passing through. And many are from South Jersey counties, a check of license plates disclosed.

But that's not the only source. Fireworks are being peddled here, police say, by out-of-state truckers. They buy 'em down south and sell them here--a profitable sideline. And despite the close checking of postal authorities, police believe, noisemakers also are slipping through mails. Exploding firecrackers, which cause headaches to residents as well as police, show that many in South Jersey are trying to inject an illegal bang into Fourth of July celebrations.

But there's no bang in these actions to police. They remember the years preceding the fireworks ban. Want to impress junior with a few statistics about the fire. works toll during those years? Then tell him how many were injured 1 in South Jersey. July Fourth celebrations, from 1924 to 1934, resulted in 1025 injuries from fireworks alone--more than double the 464 hurt in auto crashes.

But it's a tough job trying to impress Take what happened recently in North Jersey. A playground posted a sign announcing for a "safe and sane" Fourth of July. Someone slipped a firecracker behind the sign. The sign was blown to smithereens. Also blown to smithereens will be whatever notions we have had that the fireworks ban can insure a "safe and sound" Fourth for everyoneUnless, of course, we stick to tossing baseballs--instead of firecrackers.

The Chicago Cubs picked up lots of new fans in Burlington City when they obtained Eddie Miksis from the Dodgers. Eddie is Burlington's "favorite baseball son." His friends there, infielding call, Hong Kong, where he'll be vice consul, for Mt. cidentally, him the "fluid drive kid," because of his flashy Holly's Robert Bailey. He was transferred there from Geneva by the state department Psychiatric aides are needed at the Veterans Administration hospital at Lyons. In case you've been wondering what it's to cost you to cross Delaware Memorial bridge, scheduled to open Aug.

16, here's the dope. And it's straight from J. Gordon Smith, Delaware's state highway department chairman. Tolls for autos--and this is gonna hurt--will be 75 cents. Trucks will be charged at the rate of 50 cents per axle.

continues service when opens, now is 75 cents for Present tolls on the Newcastle ferry, which diseach auto plus a dime for each occupant. tolls range from 82 cents to $4.33, depending upon the weight. Tolls on the new bridge, Smith pointed out, will be less than now charged by the ferry. That news, however, isn't much consolation to motorists, who pay only 20 cents on the Camden bridge and 25 cents on Burlington's two spans. Nice going: It was a golden wedding anniversary for the Robert Suttons, Bellmawr Ditto the Charles Arnolds, of Palmyra Judy Shivers, of Merchantville, is riding a shiny new bicycle because she copped first prize in a contest sponsored by Moorestown's William H.

Snyder post, American Legion Dr. Ed sell won is the popularity new prexy contest of Mt. staked Holly by Rotary Pennsgrove's club Liberty Carolyn remit. New Legion home to be dedicated Wednesday at Florence. Doug Anderson heads the committee in charge.

The other day, nine-year-old Steve Shapiro, 1357 Park boulevard, walked into Camden detective headquarters. He tearfully reported his new bike had been stolen. "Tell Uncle Ed," the lad said, "he'll find it for me." The boys in headquarters obliged the youngster and assigned his uncle, Detective Eddie Shapiro, to the case. A few hours later, Detective Shapiro returned to headquarters--with four bikes. He not only recovered his nephew's, but three others as well.

All had previously been reported stolen. Blank Cartridge Burns Phila. Boy A boy who picked up a cartridge as a souvenir at Franklin field, Philadelphia, Monday, was injured when it exploded in his pocket. The victim, John Dunne, 12, of 924 South Forty sixth street, Philadelphia, found the .30 caliber blank cartridge after the Marines staged the "Battle of Germantown." The boy was taken to Misericordia hospital where he was treated for burns on his abdomen and legs. He was reported by police to have taken the shell to his backyard where he tossed it into a small fire which failed to set it off.

He put it in his pocket and it exploded. Police questioned another boy AUCTION EVERY WED. Everything For Everybody At Great Savings FARMERS MARKET Open Air Rt. 38-1 Mile from Camden Airport Circle CHARLES T. MURRAY FUNERAL HOME Murray 408 COOPER STREET CAMDEN Telephone Wo3-1460 who was said to have taken a 75 mm.

shell as a souvenir. Altogether, at least nine of larger shells were said to have been carried away. Although blanks, all were declared dangerous by Marine officers. Compromise Seen In Iran Oil Crisis Tehran, July 3 (INS) -Premier Mohammed Mossadegh was reported authoritatively today to be the British-Iranian dispute over ready to accept a compromise ins oil receipts. had offered agree on a comThese sources, said Mossadegh conditions! promise provided two were met.

Mossadegh set his conditions after considering a proposal that commanders of British owned tankers sign receipts for oil which did not prejudice the claims of the British Anglo Iranian Oil Co. The premier said he would approve this if such a manner of endorsing receipts did not invalidate the claims of the new National Petroleum Company of Iran. The second provision set is that the British and other governments which buy Iranian oil guarantee eventual payments for oil delivered to the tankers. PLACED ON PROBATION Elie J. Moore, 38, employed on a tugboat docked at the foot of Cambridge street, pleaded non vult today when arraigned before County Judge Sheehan on a charge of breaking into the apartment of his estranged wife, Elizabeth, of 516 Mickle street, last May 1 and stealing a radio and electric clock.

Judge Sheehan gave him a one-to-three year suspended jail sentence and placed him on probation for five years. MAIL THIS HANDY COUPON TODAY TO GET THE COURIER-POST ON YOUR VACATION Courler-Post, Camden 1, N. J. Please send the Courier-Post to my vacation address beginning and ending Enclosed $........ in payment.

Name Vacation address Please send check or money order with this, to facilitate prompt handling of your order Special coupon, rate 750 month by mall. Elsewhere $1.00. My home address Sharp Gains Made In N. Y. Trading By Select Issues ary short coverings by profes.

sional traders who were desirous of evening up their positions in view of the holiday closing Wednesday. Anderson Clayton was a feature, soaring points to 80 on news of a 100 percent stock dividend and an increased cash payment. Other strong spots 1 included Ferro Enamel up at Dow Chemical up at and American Cyanamid up. 1 at Radio Corporation continued to attract heavy buying with an initial transfer of 7000 shares lifting the stock to 21. In the pivotal list, duPont was up at S.

Steel up at General Motors up at Bethlehem Steel up at 48; Westinghouse Electric up at and Chrysler up at 66. Standard of New Jersey rose to 61 in the oils and Kennecott gained to in the metals. In the rails, Southern Pacific was up 60: Northern Pacific up at and Illinois Central up at 1 P.M. PRICES New York Stock Market quotations furnished by Newburger and 1342 Walnut street. Phila.

Amer Air Lines Can Amer Pwr Lt Amer Radiator 14 Amer Smelter Amer Tel Tel Amer Tobacco Anaconda Atlantic City Elec Atlantic Refining Avco Corp 7 Baldwin Loco Baltimore and Ohio Bayuk 10 Bendix Bethlehem Steel Boeing Aircraft Borden Cerro de Pasco Capital Air Lines Canada 50 Mig- 15 Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Finance Columbia Br A Comm Solvents Con Edison Cont Diamond 14 Cont Oil of Del Curtis Pub Curtiss Wright Distillers Seagram Douglas Aircraft 44 duPont Eastern Air Lines Eastman Kodak Electric Auto Lite 46 El Paso Nat Gas Erie Food Fair 1 General Electric General Motors Gillette Gimbel Goodyear Bros Greyhound Corp 11 Gulf Oil Hudson Motors 14 Int Harvester Int Nickel Int Tel Tel Kennecott 7 Libby, MeN, Libby Loews Macy Martin Co 1. Mid-Cont Petrol BE 56. Mont Ward Nat Biscuit 32 Nat. Cash Reg National Distillery 31 New York Central 16 American Avia New York, July 3 (INS) -The stock market extended its recovery today with selected issues scoring sharp gains. Some of the buying was attributed to caution- Packard Motors Pan Amer Airways 10 Paramount Penna Railroad Pepsi-Cola Phila Electric Pub Serv Pullman Radio Corp Radio Keith Schenley Republic Steel Distillers 33 Sears, Roebuck Shell Oil Co Sinclair Oil Socony-Vacuum Southern Pacific Stand Oil Studebaker Oil 19 Texas Co Trans Air GI 1 United Aircraft United Corp Lines Rubber us Steel Westinghouse Woolworth The two obelisks known as Cleopatra's Needles were built in Egypt about 1831 B.

C. Today's Scratches By United Press MONMOUTH-Clear. Fast Post 2.30 P. EDT ful Sue. Teddys Picnic, Recutting.

Dr A. Hope2. 8. Sig. Up High, Hoopdedont, Tokio Thorn, Sunny South, Peace Law.

NARRAGANSETT-Clear. Fast Post 2 F. EDT 1. Dagger Point, Alas, Sun Flavor, Hikie Dikie. 2.

Tanneke, Boss Well, Dubblell. Sickle Did. Aflame, Podium. 3. Senator Jones.

Mystic Song. 8. Urantum, Blue Row, Night Man, Little Rajah. DE Fast Post 2 P. EDT 1.

Mattie Girl. Reborn, Elbow Room, Glaring, Ace Even Later. Warmoud. Tip. Nelson Light.

Dainty Star. The 7. Gold Script, Out, Rough Me, Egotist. Maid, Psychic Red. AQUEDUCT--Clear, Fast Post 1.15 P.

EDT Heat Lightning. Spring Moon. Grandma Josie, Ladagain, Love Noah. Vigerish, 2. Swordet, Trompeta.

Heaven Sent, Preoll. Ten Stone. Trola. Corvelles Song. Inchcapella, Jole De Vivre, A LEONARD FUNERAL HOMES 1451 BROADWAY, CAMDEN, 10 WHITE HORSE PIKE NADDON NTS.MA WOedlewe 3-3132 Relatives Are Left Court Okays Fee Dollar Each From For 3 Lawyers Estate of $36,000 In Bridge Suit KAESONG KOREA (UIJONGBU KIMPO SEOUL AIRFIELD HAN KWANGJUY BATTLE LINE KAESONG MILES 0 10 SEOUL SUWON SINGAL -Acme Telephoto MAP SHOWS how Gen.

Matthew Ridgway has arranged to send three staff officers by air (heavy black line) from Kimpo airfield to Kaesong on Thursday for cease-fire talks. In the event of bad weather, the mission will proceed by truck (broken line) via the Seoul-Kaesong road. The broken line (inset) shows the battle line where light probing attacks are taking place. Ends Life (Continued Page One) lady. I heartbroken.

God forgive what I've done. Lam Mary." A postscript added: "Pray for me. Ask God to save me from the torments of hell." Police said the woman's husband, Joseph, a dental technician, was on his way from work when the body was found. The daughter had spent the afternoon with her grandmother at the Cope street address. In a state of nearcollapse, Mrs.

Procopio was given treatment by Dr. I Edward Ornaf, a nearby physician. Police said persons in a neighborhood store said Mrs. Bagnato visited the store about noon to buy lunch meat and a loaf of bread. They said they saw no more of her after she returned to her home.

Bagnato was quoted by Schultz as saying that his wife had been under care of a Philadelphia physician for about two years. Schultz said Bagnato reported his wife tried to commit two of years sleeping ago by pills. taking an overdose Among other police arriving at the scene were Capt. Charles Stone, Detective Clifford Del Rossi and Police Sgt. Edward Watson.

Teachers to Fight 'Smear' Groups San Francisco, July 3 (UP) The world's largest educational body today planned a fight against groups engaging in "organized propaganda against the schools." Delegations to the National Education Association's 89th annual ference to "consider the forces meeting opened a three day conthat are attacking us and what they are charging," as well as ways to fight principal criticisms leveled against the schools. Richard D. Keenan, an NEA executive secretary, said three groups were "best known for creating public distrust of He listed them as the Friends of Public Schools, National Council of American Education and the Conference of American Small Business. "They have one characteristic in common- bigotry," Kennan said. "Up to last year, we felt it was best to ignore their attacks.

Now. for the first time, we have clear evidence of coalition in their efforts. This, combined with the constant repetition of their attacks, has led us to decide to combat them actively." The special conference starting today was part of the NEA's fiveday convention which has attracted 5000 delegates from around the country. They represent 900,000 teachers. After an analysis of the "antieducation" forces, Kennan said, the special session will discuss ways of combating the principal criticsms generally made against American schools.

UNCLE GETS TV'S Lima (UP)- pawnshop oper ator here reports that television sets are being brought in as security for loans for the first time. Michigan Trying To Link Irwin To 2 Deaths Michigan police expected today to determine through ballistic tests whether Warren Lee Irwin, who committed suicide Sunday near Flemington rather than face murder, kidnaping and rape charges, was responsible for two slayings in that state. Sheriff's detectives at Pontiac, Mich. said results of tests on bullets fired from Irwin's gun were expected to reach there some time today or Wednesday. From these samples, they said they hoped to learn if Irwin, 27- year-old ex-convict, killed Mrs.

Adeline Shagena, a farm wife of Oxford, and Robert Jahnke, a Warren, gasoline service station attendant. Irwin killed himself when New Jersey state troopers and FBI agents drew a net around him after rescuing his second kidnap-rape victim, Carolyn Jane Barker, 17-year-old Washington, D. girl. Detectives admitted the ballistic tests were the only means of tagging Irwin with the two Michigan slayings. They said it was possible he used a gun other than the .38 caliber weapon with which he shot himself in the left temple.

Meantime, Irwin's mother, Mrs. of Detroit, said her son would be buried at Flemington. She said she could not attend the funeral but that she had forwarded funds to cover expenses of his burial. Secret War Documents Hunted in Plane Wreck Fort Collins, July 3 (INS) Army security officers were said to be searching today for secret Korea war documents reported lost when a United Air Lines DC-6 smashed into a fog. shrouded mountain near Fort Collins, Saturday, killing all 50 persons aboard.

The Denver Post said the missing papers were carried by one of the passengers, Lt. Col. Merle A. Parks, who was enroute from Korea to Washington. The Army refused to confirm or deny the story.

Hospital Cases COOPER Linda Sebastiano, 4, of 1912 South Fourth street, cut chin, Harold Minnett. 3, of 625 Division street. cut cheek. Albert Lawrence, 7, of 414 North Twentyninth street. cut forehead.

Howard Funk, 2, of Merchantville, cut forehead. Harry Brams, 43, of 317 Penn street, cut Anger. Donna Harding, 3, of 206 Bailey street, dog bite of leg. ments. Ronald Weissert.

arm. 6, of Canterberry ApartInjured Myrtle Vogal, 51, of Audubon, Injured arm. street. Adrain Roberts, 3, of 309 North Eleventh twisted arm. Paula Titus, 3, of 829 Birch street, tusion of hand.

WEST JERSEY Frank Adkins Jr. 13. of 19 Branch Villaceration of hand. Thomas Birch, 8, of 111 Linden street. Woodlynne, Injured foot.

Joseph Gentile, 2, of 2900 Clinton street, laceration of Arm. Frank Kovhanski, 60. of 1460 South Ninth street, burned Angers. Sophie Naglanski, 37. of 676 Tulip street, sprained, wrist.

Powell, 6. of 1741 South Fourth street, ran nail in foot. I injury Robert to Ridgeway, 8, of 1336 Argus road, toe. DR. C.

H. TROBMAN OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED HOURS DAILY: FROM 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.

EVENING HOURS: FRI. and SAT. 9 A. M. to 9 P.

M. -OFFICES AT THE KING'S STORE JEWELRY 4 BROADWAY: A Camden executive who died 25 leaving an estate valued $36.000 directed in his will that "all claims upon my estate by relatives satisfied with the payment $1." ones The unusual provision was conRich, 62, Vine street, adtained in others will of John C. mitted to probate by Surrogate Quicksall. Former sales analyst supervisor of General Chemical division, Allied Chemical Dye Corporation, Mr. Rich left real estate valued at $6000 and personalty of $30.000.

Elaborating on possible claims by relatives, the will said: "They have given me nothing in life and I don't want them to have anything from me in death." The bulk of the estate is bequeathed in equal shares to the Methodist Episcopal Home lingswood and to Temple university. The latter bequest is to be used as a memorial to the late Dr. William A. Freemantle, a former professor of philosophy, religion and ethics, under whom Mr. Rich studied.

Dr. Freemantle taught at Temple from 1906 until his death in 1932, a spokesman at the university said. Part of that time Dr. Freemantle served as dean of the university's school of theology, according to the spokesman. After fulfilling these specific bequests, personal grants are listed as follows: Theodore H.

Tyre, a friend lived at the Rich address, $1000; William Henley, a houseman, $1000; Catherine W. Gillette, of Philadelphia, $1000, and $500 to the National Society for Prevention of Blindness, with the stipulation that the latter bequest be spent in Cam- Treasury Expects $3 Billion Deficit In Next 3 Months Washington, July 3 (UP)--The Treasury changed its ink from black to red today after piling up the second largest surplus in history. The fiscal year 1951 ended with a surplus of $3,509,782,624 in the Treasury. But the Treasury expects to go at least $3,000,000,000 into debt in the next three months. Treasury Secretary Snyder said during each of the next three months the government would spend at least $1,000,000,000 more than it collects.

Huge Defense Program The Defense Department is or. dering guns, planes, tanks and other war goods at the rate of $5,000,000.000 a month. While the government does not have to pay for the goods until delivered, Snyder said deliveries are stepping up. Snyder said while the 1951 gratifying," the government faces a deficit in this 1952 fiscal year unless "appropriate" new taxes are raised: He told the Senate finance committee last week that the House-approved $7,200,000,000 tax increase bill was not enough. Receipts Set Mark Receipts in fiscal 1951 set a new record of spending, the totaled surplus $44,632,821,908.

used to was build up the ready cash in the Treasury so big defense bills could be paid when war goods are delivered. The rest of the surplus was applied toward the public debt, which now stands at $255,000,000,000 compared with $257,000,000,000 a year ago. The surplus this was the nation's 97th and sacar contrast to the $3,122,000,000 deficit last year. The largest surplus in history was accumulated in fiscal 1948 when it reached more than $8,000,000,000. TREASURY STATEMENT Washington, July 3 (INS) Following are Treasury balance figures for June 29.

Final business day of the old fiscal year: Treasury balance June 29. internal customs A complete supply of important news is "in the bag" every morning when you've ordered your vacation subscription to the CourierPost. Just call the Circulation Dept. (WOodlawn 3-6000) and order your subscription. It's a smart thing to do inexpensive, too! KOTLIKOFF'S EAST CAMDEN SUMMER STORE HOURS FOR JULY and AUGUST FRIDAY 9:30 A.M.

to 9 P.M. 9:30 to 6 P.M. DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 5:45 P.M. STORE WILL NOW BE CLOSED ON SATURDAY EVENINGS 25th FEDERAL STS.

Trenton, July appellate division of the State Superior Court today upheld the allowance of $22,000 in counsel fees awardjed in connection with litigation over the Burlington Bristol and Tacony-Palmyra bridges. The fees had been awarded by the chancery division of the court to Sen. James M. Davis, Burlington, and John A. Matthews and Milton B.

Conford, both of Newark, who acted as attorneys for Henry S. Haines and Richard J. Lippincott, Democratic members of the Burlington county board of freeholders, in an action to have the sale of the spans to the Burlington County Bridge Commission for $12,000,000 set aside. Sale Set Aside Subsequently, Governor Driscoll, through Walter D. Van Riper, then attorney general, stituted proceedings which eventually led to the sale being set aside by Superior Court Judge Freund.

The chancery had authorized payment $22,000 divisione in fees out of general funds of the Burlington County Bridge Commission which purchased the bridges and whose accounts were held in escrow pending the outcome of the suits to set aside the sale. The county challenged the order to pay the fees and thus the matter came to the appellate division where Judge John 0. Bigelow wrote the opinion upholding the chancery division action. The county contended the fees could not be paid out of the bridge commission's funds held by the court the litigation, money derived in the main from tolls collected on the two bridges. Under Bigelow's decision the order to pay the fees from this account was upheld.

Assets Are Fund Truce (Continued from Page One) which my forces may identify it," Ridgway said. Ridgway's message ended simply: "Your reply is requested." News of his message was United Nations York and greeted with enthusiasm by the in Allied capitals. In Washington, Allied diplomats met to discuss new ideas for Korean truce terms. For the first time, a representative of South Korea was invited to join the 16 other nations with troops fighting alongside her in Korea. In Pusan, President Syngman Rhee and his South Korean cabinet session most of the day considering the exchange between Ridgway and the Red commanders.

Judge Hartshorne Reported Slated For U.S. Bench cratic Washington, leaders July 3. Demo: have received word that Judge Richard Hartshorne, county, is slated to succeed Federal Judge Guy D. Fake, in the New Jersey U. S.

District Court, through presidential nomination. Both are Republicans. Judge Fake retired in February, but has continued available patent and equity cases. Hartshorne's name is scheduled to be sent to the Senate soon for confirmation. Of the six federal district court judges in New Jersey, four are Democrats, and two, Judges Fake and Forman, are Republicans.

The last appointee in the state was a Democrat, Judge Modarelli. The naming of a Republican to replace another Republican on the federal bench in New Jersey is regarded by political leaders as somewhat of a departure for the Truman administration. But the action is explained by the administration policy of courting favor among Republicans and independents in populous areas where it has been accused of unbalancing the federal bench by continuing to appoint Democrats. Method of moving vessels by screw propulsion was invented in 1836. "This suit brought by the plaintiffs in the capacity of citizens and taxpayers, preserved the status quo until the governor after full investigation joined in the attack," said the opinion just rendered.

"Clearly, so it seems to us, the assets of the commission constituted a fund in court within the meaning of the rule. "The prompt and vigorous action of the plaintiffs in bringing this suit and prosecuting it until the attorney general was ready to take over, resulted in preservation of the fund for the state and for all the other parties whose interests in it have been established by the decree." Death Notices (Additional Deaths in Classified Section) ADDIS- -On Tuly 2, 1951, Charles H. husband of Elizabeth M. Addis (nee Ahrens), of Skylark Lane, Audubon Park, N. age 64 years.

Relatives and friends of the family, also employes of the New York Shipyard, are invited to attend the funeral Thursday at 11 a. at Wagner neral Home, 224 Monmouth Gloucester, N. J. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening.

CHIPMAN- -On July 2nd. 1951 Edgar husband Ellen C. Chipman nee Jorgensen) of 1041 Segal Camden. N. age 49 years.

Due notice of the funeral will be given through the Harry Leonard Funeral Home, 2850 Federal Camden, N. J. GRATER--On July 2. 1951. Frederick husband of Lillie M.

(nee Hulings) of Camden, N. formerly of Audubon. N. J. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Friday at 2.

p. at Evoy Funeral Home, 129 White Horse Pike, Haddon Heights, N. J. Interment at Lakeview Memorial Park. Friends may call Thursday evening.

HART- Of Townsends Inlet, N. on July 2. 1951, Jessie Virginia (nee Jones) wife of Walter H. Hart. Friends may call Wednesday evening at Raymond Lewis Funeral Home, S.

Dennis, N. 011 Thursday evening at the Schroeder Funeral Home. Services Friday, 2 p. from Schroeder Funeral Home, 715 Cooper Camden. ment Arlington Cemetery, KIMLEY-On July 2nd, 1951, George.

beloved son of the late John and Anna Kimley (nee Kane), of 1704 Atlantic North Wildwood, N. formerly of South Camden, age 61 years. tives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Saturday at 10.30 a. from the Funeral Home of Frank Leonard, 1451 Broadway. Camden.

Interment at New Camden Cemetery, Friends may Friday evening. LANDSDOWNE- On July 1951. of Haddon Heights, N. daughter of Mr. Harry Roger Landsdowne and sister of Mrs.

William T. Campbell. Services and interment private at the request of the deceased. Please omit flowers. MEYERS MAJAUSKAS- On July T.

1951, Charles, husband of Eva Meyers, 340 Derousse, Delair, N. J. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday at 8.30 a. from Jos. Kavalauskas Funeral Home.

1601 S. 2nd Phila. Pa. Solemn Requiem Mass Church of St. Casimir.

9.30 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening. VOCALE- On July 2, 1951, Constantino.

beloved husband of Mary, of 343 Spruce after a brief illness, age 59 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Friday at 8.30 a. from his late residence. High Mass celebrated in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R.

C. Church. 9.30 m. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening.

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