TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, Wednesday. Sept. 4. 19J7 Funeral Notices Deaths Here, Elsewhere Jamaica Train Deaths Climb Near 200 HARWICH. LEE A.
Funeral services for Lee A. Barwick will be held on Thursday, Sept. 5, at 3 P.M. the Southside Baptist Church in Wau-chula, with the pastor. The Rev.
A. B. Green, in charge. He will be assisted by The Rev. Vernon co*ker.
Burial will be in Wauchula Cemetery under the direction of co*ker's Funeral Home. Peter Freuchen, Famed Writer, Dies At 71 NEW YORK, Sept. 3. UP) Peter Freuchen, 71, explorer and author, who left here Satur- with a group Hospitals in Mandeville, Spalding and Kingston were jammed with nearly 500 injured men, women and children. Doctors and nurses were rushed from all over the island.
Some reports said the first coach to leave the rails had faulty wheels. Some of the passengers said the train was traveling at considerable speed and that they received a terrific jolt-narrow mountain passes, ing as it snaked through OI explorers en THOMAS CASEY, JR. Thomas Francis Casey, one-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Casey, resident of 6612 MacDiil died Sunday in a Tampa hospital. Survivors other than his parents are three sisters. Helen Casey, Rosemary Casey and Belinda Casey, all of Tampa: his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
P. Casey, of Rochester, N. and Mr. and Mrs. Vassar Beane, Bingham, Maine.
MRS. MARY L. GUSTAFSON ZEPHYRHILLS. Sept. 3.
(Special! Mrs. Mary L. Gustafson. 70, died at a Dade City hospital MANDEVILLE, Jamiic SepL 3. iP) Trucks loaded with coffins rumbled through the streets of Mandeville today as the death toll in one of the world's worst train wrecks climed toward 200.
Bodies of victims who could not be indentified were being carted to a common burial ground near the scene of the wreck of an excursion train carrying 1500 Roman Catholics home from a beach outing and pilgrimage. The wreck occurred Sunday night on a steep curve route 10 ine poiar regions, died yes- Several victims died in hos-' pitals today, boosting the number of dead to 183. Unofficial estimates said the total would reach at least 200. A search was resumed for more bodies that may still be entangled in the twisted wreckage of nine passenger cars. Heavy tropical rains interfered with the search.
Some of the unidentified dead were buried last night in wooden coffins hastily made by boys at a nearby training school. Others were buried today in Kingston and the Kendal burial ground. Most of the victims ranged in age from' 16 to 30. terday of a heart fi attack at Elmen- CASEY, THOMAS FRANCIS, JR. Funeral services for Thomas Francis Casey.
one month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis Casey, resident of 6612 MacDiil who passed away Sunday in a local hospital, were held Tuesday morning at 11:30 o'clock from Wilson Sammon Company Funeral Home. Chaplain Westlake of MacDiil Air Force Base officiated. His remains will be sent Wednesday to the Henry D.
Halloran Sons Funeral Home, Rochester. for mterment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. OTTO B. ELLIS Otto B. Ellis, 71, of 906 East 127th died Tuesday morning at his residence.
A native of Fannin County, he had been a resident of Tampa for three years. He was a retired railroad conductor. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lillie Ellis, of Tampa; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Durin, of Fort Pierce, and several nieces and nephews.
MRS. GEORGE WELSTED Mrs. Elizabeth Newman Wel-sted, 38, 3112 North Julia resident of Tampa for eight years, died in a Tampa hospital Monday night. She was a native of Mason City, Iowa. She is survived by her husband, George E.
Welsted; two daughters, Susan Welsted and Sandra Welsted; one son, George E. Welsted 3rd, all of Tampa, and her father, T. A. Morison, of Sarasota. ldorl Air Force Florida Auto Toll TALLAHASSEE, Sept.
3. UP) Fifteen persons died in Florida traffic accidents during the 96 hours between 4 P.M. Friday and 4 P.M. today, the state highway patrol reported. Thirteen of the fatalities were recorded during the official Labor Day holiday period from 6 P.M.
Friday to midnight Monday. The patrol's casualty report for the 96-hour period: Killed 15 Injured 195 Killed to date this year 694 Killed to date last year 823 Injured to date this year 22,137 Injured to date last year 20.301 Base, Alaska. Loweu nomas We open 7:00 A.M. TV Productions here was advised that Freuchen, on arrival at the base, refused to permit anyone to Saturday after a long illness. A LARSON.
FLORIST It- native of Sweden, she had lived in Kendal, five miles from here about 25 vears. here. Ph. 2-213T Freuchen ECKERT. MRS.
VERONICA T. Mrs. Veronica T. Eckert, a resident oi Zephyrhills, passed away in West Palm Beach Saturday. She is survived by her husband, Thomas N.
Eckert of Zephyrhills; a son. Gene of West Palm Beach; two brothers. Thomas and Lewis Opeilinski, both of Chicago, and a sister. Mrs. Antinette Knight of Chicago.
Funeral services will be held at Lairs Funeral Home Wednesday at 10 o'clock. Interment in Oakside Cemetery. -i ELLIS. OTTO B. Services for Mr.l,IDC Dnc x- T.
nnm x. Otto B. Ellis, 71. of 906 East 127th B. KOBISU will be held this afternoon at i ct dftfocdi'DP tr r' 1 1 2 oclock at the Jennings Funeral I al.
rtltKbliLKli DLAtn, carry his bags and climbed the long stairway to the Alaskan Chateau at the base. He was dead when a Navy doctor reached his side moments after he was stricken. Military Funeral Slated Today For Confederate Vet CRESTVIEW, Sept. 3. (JP)' William Allen (Uncle Bill) Home with The Rev.
Merris Hal-jbept. o. (Special) Mrs. KOSliand brook, pastor of the Northside Assem-! Rnhicnn fit 1 Tflth A blv of God. officiating.
The remains "ODISOn, 61, 311 AC, a will be sent tonight to the Townson nine-year resident, died vester- Funeral Home, Murphy. N. C. forfjav jn c. pPtprchnr? hnsnital final services and interment.
He is "fy ln a au eierjDUrgnospuai. SPECTATOR KILLED BY WHEEL OF RACE CAR She was a native of Philadel survived by his widow, Mrs. Lillie Ellis, Tampa, and one sister, Mrs Elizabeth Dunn. 'Fort Pierce. Fla.
CRIBBLE. MRS. IDA Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Gribble. 86, 805 North who passed away at a hospital Monday, will be held in the chapel of the Walters Funeral Lundy, whose death left only two survivors of the Civil War, will be buried tomorrow with full military honors.
Lundy, active until almost the end of his 109 years of life, died Saturday night. The other survivors of the Civil War are Walter W. Williams, 114, of Houston, Texas, and John Sailing, III, of Slant, Va. Both, like Lundy, are Con Home, at a time to be announced later. She is survived bv a nephew, Walter Hall, Poughkeepsie, N.
Y. NTOWN TAMPA ri mhm 1 'L 12.95 federate veterans. The-last sur KIRBY, MRS. SARAH ELLA Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Ella Kirby.
76. 5703 South MacDiil who passed away Monday, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at Curry's Funeral Home, 605 South MacDiil with The Rev. C. E. Rodgers.
pastor of the Ballast Point Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will be in Garden of Memories Cemetery. Survivors: one son, C. W. Kirby, Port Wentworth, two daughters, Mrs.
Leonard Opp, Tampa, and Mrs. Dewey Bordner. Decatur, 111.: one brother, Howard Mitchell, Nashville, and one sister, Mrs. Melessia Owens. Lafayette.
Ind. Pallbearers MIAMI, Sept. 3. (JP) The wheel of a racing car broke from an axle during Labor Day races at Hialeah speedway Monday night, spun high into the air and fell among a group of spectators, killing one youth and injuring another. A crowd of about 4000 saw the accident but had left the stands before word was received that John Pilleteri, 18, had died of his injuries.
Walter Wertz, 15, a companion, was critically hurt. 51 Miss Americas Open Contest With Boardwalk Parade ATLANTIC CITY, N. Sept. 3. (JP) The Miss America pageant formally opened tonight with a dazzling parade of 51 radiant contestants down the famed boardwalk.
Brightly colored illuminated floats and the music of 23 bands delighted the thousands of spectators who lined the wooden walk for a glimpse of the beauties seeking the Miss America 1958 title and $30,000 in scholarships. Forty-two floats were scattered through the two and a half hour parade led by Grand Marshall Bess Myerson, Miss America of 1945. are Charles Opp. Sherman Opp, Tony-Thomas, W. C.
Williams, Loren Opp. Monroe Hiott. Kenneth Opp. Louie Flynn. Clifford Opp.
Leslie Derricks, George Turley and Leslie Opp. phia, and a member of Temple Beth-El. St. Petersburg. Survivors include her husband, Julius Robison; a daughter, Mrs.
Robert Stern, St. Petersburg; a son, Stephen Robison, Providence, R. a brother, William Katze, Long Beach, two sisters. Mrs. Ralph Lasday, New Orleans, and Mrs.
Beryl Rosenberg, Long Island, N. Y. NELS PALMER MADEIRA BEACH, Sept. 3. (Special) Nels Palmer, 82, retired chief petty officer of the U.
S. Coast Guard, died today at Bay Pines Veterans Hospital after a long illness. He had been a resident of nearby Gulf-port about 20 years. A native of Skone, Sweden, he came to the United States when 16 years old and joined the Coast Guard in 1900. He had written his autobiography, Tales of Adventure, but it had not been prepared for publication.
He was a life member of Apollo Com-mandery 31, Chapter 192, Royal Arch Masons, and Pere Marquette Chapter 327 in Luding-ton, Mich. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Anna Palmer; a son, Stanley Nels Palmer, and two grandchildren, all of Gulf-port. HERMAN FERGUSON CLEARWATER, Sept. 3.
(Special Herman J. Ferguson, 73. died yesterday at his home on Rt. 1. Ferguson came here 18 months ago from Pleasant Mount, Pa.
He was a former caretaker here for the Krenkel Poultry Farm, and he has no known surviving relatives. MRS. ELLEN WALLACE MADEIRA BEACH, Sept. 3. (Special Mrs.
Ellen Wallace, 68, staying at 101 154th from Lakewood, R. died Sunday in a St. Petersburg hospital. She was a member of the Methodist Church in Lakewood. Sur MEEK.
SING Funeral services for Mr. Sing Meeks. 70. of Plant City, will be conducted this morning at 10 o'clock from the graveside, with The Rev. W.
Frank Bishop, pastor of the Belmont Heights Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will be in the Rose Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are in charge of the Duval Funeral Home. vivor of the Union forces, Albert Woolson, died last year at 109 in Minn. The funeral services will be beld at 11 o'clock at the First Baptist Church here with an Army chaplain and The Rev.
Hal Hunter presiding. Burial will follow at Laurel Hill, 20 miles north of here, where he bad lived for many years. His grandsons will serve as pallbearers. Deaths Elsewhere ARTHUR W. COCHRAN ITHACA, N.
Sept. 3. (JP) Arthur W. Cochran. 86, state editor of the Ithaca Journal for 30 years and a newspaperman for more than 60 years, died Monday.
He was born in La-Porte, Ind. DR. ROY HERMAN KIENLE STAMFORD. Sept. 3.
(jp) Dr. Roy Kienle, 61, a chemist and director of research for Hie American Cynamid Company, died Monday. He was born in East Hampton, Mass. RAYMOND E. BASSETT WATERBURY, Sept.
3. (JP) Raymond E. Bassett, 79, vice president of the American Brass Company at the time of hs retirement in 1950 and associated with the company for 50 3 ears. STROl'D. MRS.
IONE Funeral services for Mrs. lone Stroud. 88, 2403 Stroud who passed away Monday, will be held Wednesday at 4 P.M. in the chapel of the Walters Funeral Home, with The Rev. L.
E. McEldowney officiating. Cremation will follow. She is survived by a nephew, Charles A. Lewis.
THIS IS THE YEAR OF THE DASHING BERET Backswept, side-swaggering, relaxed and sophisticated, the new beret is all the rage this fall and we have it for you in everything from furs to feathers, from velvets and velours to beaver felts. Colors include black, navy, ruby and blue champagne. Come choose your favorites! 8.95 to 12.95 All contestants will compete tomorrow, Thursday and Friday in preliminary swim suit, evening gown and talent competition. The new Miss America will be crowned Saturday before a nationwide television audience. SWEF.TZER (SWITZERI, WILLIAM A.
Mr. William A. Sweetzer tSwitzeri, age 64. of rural Tampa, passed away Monday in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the chapel of the F.
Blount Co. Funeral Home with The Rev. L. A. Prouty, pastor of the Community Church of Oldsmar.
officiating. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Fred Landers, Bob Lewis, L. J. Jones.
Jack Lynn, Fritz Gale, J. E. Holcomb and Ben Wilson. Honorary pallbearers will be Guy Kipner. Fddie Midard.
Bobby Arduengo. D. W. Jackson. Fred Stephens, Rupert Thomas.
Joe Knight Smith and Ray Skimmerhorn. ADVERTIsem*nT Sebring Boy Dies In Pennsylvania More Comfort Wearing DOWNTOWN TAMPA, LAKELAND AND SARASOTA MILLINERY SALON arm Accident FALSE TEETH vivors include her nusoana, John Wallace; a son, John A. LEBANON, Sept. 3. (P MAIL YOUR ORDER TO "JANE LEE" OR PHONE TAMPA 2-7911 Wallace.
Pensacola; two daugh ters, Mrs. Vincent Colcicci Lakewood, and Mrs. Charles TF I.FORD. MRS. BERTHA Funeral mass for Mrs.
Bertha Telford, age 55, resident of 93Hll Twiggs will be held Thursday morning at 9:15 clock from Sacred Heart Catholic-Church. Interment will be in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. Here Is a pleasant wsy to overcome loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH. an Improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more comfortable.
No gummy. Rooey. pastj taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour.
Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FAS-TEETH today at any drug counter Dansereru, Burlingame, A Iff five brothers and three sisters MRS. MABEL M. PRICE CLEARWATER, Sept. 3.
Spe cial) Mrs. Mabel M. Price, 68 MADE TO ORDER 50 UP 1947 Gilbert who came here 0 RUBBER STAMPS 0 one year ago from Binghampton C.C.CURRY J03 S. Franklin PHONE 7 P44i TKCAX. RAYMOND W.
Mr. Raymond W. Truax. age 75, of llti West Ida passed away Sunday morning in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the chapel of the F.
T. Blount Co. Funeral Home with Dr. L. D.
Patterson officiating. Cremation will follow. Mr. Tniax was a life member of Bettle Hill Lodge No. 523.
Atlanta, and past master of Aquarian Chapter of Rosi-crucian Order (AMORC). N. died yesterday in Morton Plant Hospital. She attended A tractor overturned on a 16-year-old Florida boy today, pinning his head in silage and killing him. Dr.
A. H. Heisey, Lebanon County coroner, found that Lee Painter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Painter, Sebring, suffocated.
He was packing silage in a ranch-type silo on the farm of Victor i 1 Myerstown, eight miles south of Lebanon. He lived with the Zeiglers. Body Found WINTER HAVEN, Sept. 3. (Special) The body of John Stewart Longacre, 20-year-old Winter Haven man, was recovered late today from the Halifax River at Daytona Beach where he drowned Labor Day in a water ski accident.
the Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband for Flowers Phone 1S5S (NULL 31A W. Lafayette Charles Ward Price, Clearwater, and a brother, Walter Schutte, WELSTED, MRS. ELIZABETH NEW MAN Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Newman Welsted.
38. 3112 HONF 1.71DI FOR Ypsilanti, Mich. MRS. VERONICA ECKERT ZEPHYRHILLS, Sept. 3.
(Spe North Julia Circle. resident ol Tampa tor eight years, who passed I BEAUTIFUL FLORAL OfSINS awav in a local hospital Monday night, will be held Thursday after cial) Mrs. Veronica Eckert, 71, DOWNTOWN TAMPA noon at 2 oclock at Marsicann Fu neral Home. 4040 Henderson Blvd The Rev. Harold L.
Thomas of jL 4 Palma Ceia Presbyterian Church wil officiate. Cremation will follow. 402 N. ARMENIA AVE. WE OfLIVIf ori a died Saturday while visiting at the home of her son.
Gene D. Eckert, in West Palm Beach. MRS. LILLIAN PRATT AUBURNDALE. Sept.
3. (Special) Mrs. Lillian Wood-ham Pratt, 58, resident of 602 Pine died today in a Lakeland hospital. LEE A. BARWICK WAUCHULA, Sept.
3. (Special) Lee A. Barwick, 63, died yesterday at his home on South Seventh here, after a long illness. He was a carpenter by trade, and was a member of the Southside Baptist Church and a veteran of World War I. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Essie Barwick, Wauchula; three daughters. Mrs. Judy Perry and Mrs. Wanda Wilson, Wauchula, and Mrs. Thelma Tin-dall, Ft.
Mvers; three sons, Quality, Price and Value MEMBER. THE ORDER OF THE OLWN RULT r) Lawrence Barwick, Miami, Billy When we pay that Duval rviop i your bst funeral service value, wf refer not only to the moderate price of our service, but also to the hiph quality of the funeral merchandise we make available. A personal inspection of our display rooms -will prove to you that each of our caskets is an outstanding value, in terms of material, design, and craftsmanship and jet most modestly priced. Barwick and Larry Barwick, Wauchula; five brothers. Harvey Barwick.
George R. Barwick, Ivey Barwick and Clifford (Skeet) Barwick. Miami, and ARTISTRY IN NYLON TRICOT by Gotham Fred Barwick, Plant City; two sisters, Mrs. Oscar Crews. Zolfo Springs, and Mrs.
Annie Miller, Miami, and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Janet Gray mmh Funeral services were held yesterday in Hamilton, Ontario, for Mrs. Janet Gray, mother of J. William Gray of 2322 Nassau St.
Mr. Gray is currently in FUNERAL HOMES Ontario for the services. Mrs. Gray died Saturday at the age is 3806 of 57. She is survived by her EBRASKA AVE.
AT LINCOLN husband, three daughters and another son, all of Hamilton. NEW PORT RICHEY TAMPA MEET WARNER'S FIGURE CONSULTANT TODAY! Today, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 4, 5 and 6, Warner's Figure Consultant, Miss. Larraine Byrne, will be In our Downtown Tampa Corset Salon. She will be glad to advise you on the correct girdle or bra for your figure and answer any specific figure questions you may have. Why don't you take advantage of this store service? Plan to meet Warner's Consultant for a personal figure analysis while she is in Maas.
You'll find a few minutes with her will mean a season of beauty and comfort for you. CORSET SALON DOWNTOWN TAMPA ONLY THE TAMPA TRIBUNE Published every morning by The Tribune Company from The Tribune Building. Lafayette and Morgan Streets, Tampa, Florida. Entered as second class matter at the Postof-fire at Tampa. Florida, under the Act of March 3.
1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Paily It Daily Sunday Sunday Onlv Onlv 1 Year $15. SO $10.40 6 Months 13.00 7.80 5.20 1 Month 2 7 1.30 .0 1 Week .30 .30 .20 Subscription payable in advance. Member of Associated Press. Member of Audit Bureau of SHEATH SLIP TOR YOUR FALL COSTUME Deeply molded bodice of floral patterned Chantilly-type lace the scalloped skirt luxurious with the same lace, lined with opaque tricot, of course.
Side co*cktail slit for walking ease. White, Bamboo or black, 32-38. 10.98 Matching petticoat in same colors, M. L. 7.98 THIRD FLOOR LINGERIE DOWNTOWN TAMPA, LAKELAND AND SARASOTA HOSPITAL BEDS I Sehmsig Qteai Cotuct SALES and RENTALS FLORIDA BRACE CO.
401-03 "'ind Ptt, S-1H2 PMf of Park Thaatra MAIL YOUR ORDER TO "JANE LEE" OR PHONE TAMPA 2-791!.
