The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 119

THE BRIDGEPORT POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1955, THIRTY-NINE WORD STUDIES 'CAT-LIKE' TRACKS MTLFORD, June Three walking in woods near West Kutland road last night reported seeing- "cat-like" tracks apparently left by an animal that has terrorized Orange.residents the past several by killing- pet dogs. The youths, John Renzulli, of 2 Roycrojft street, Robert Harrington, 28 Aiwood street, and Neil Gamble of Stepney, dug up the sod with one of the footpdnt impressions and took it to Peter Lanier, of 570 Hazelwood avenue, a wildlife authority who operates a sporting: goods 5hop on Bridgeport avenue in Devon. Mr. Lanier identified the print as that of a Canadian lynx.

Matching the print with a plaster of paris impression made by Mrs. George Viola of Orange, who has the animal on several occasions, Mr. they were identical. Earlier this week David Martin- mas of Hemlock drive, who is constructing houses in the West River street area, said his son-in-law, Harold Jones, had discovered similar tracks alongside a stream in the woods in the rear of the nous- ex. A Canadian lynx closely the description of an animal seen about two weeks ago in Orange by Or.

John E. Williams, local dentist. Connecticut In the Capital By CAREY CRONAN Bridgeport Post Washington Correipondant CARET Senate Resolution Honors Helen Keller, 75 on 27 WASHINGTON, June Senator Prescott Bush R-Conn.) and Senator William Purtell (R-Conn.) are of a resolution paying tribute to Helen Keller of JEas- ton on her 75th birthday, June 27. Senator John Sparkman (D-AIa.) and Senator Lister Hil D-Ala.) nre the authors of the reaoluton honoring bama. Keller, a native of Ala- COURT RECEIVES ESTATE DISPUTE A dispute over the settlement of the a ai rs of a Newtown rug store was carried to Superior court today by Harold Brewer of Hartford, temporary administrator of the estate of his brother, the C.

Carl Brewer of Monroe, former operator of the business. Cited as defendants in the action are Kaymond E. Coe, a contractor, and his ex-wife, Hazel O. Coe, also known as Kyle Harvard, both of Monroe, Harold Brewer claims his brother was the owner of Sandy Hook pharmacy in Newtown when he died in St. Vincent's hospital May 23, but Mr.

and Mrs. Cor claim a partnership in the business since. Carl Brewer's last illness hnvo taken possession of the books and records of the store. If a partnership existed It was dissolved by the death of Carl Brewer, his brother alleges. The parties cannot ngreo on disposition of the assets of the find and Mrs.

Coe, "hear ill will" towards Cnrl Brewer's blood relatives and Intend to file clnim against estate, the administrator declares. Property owned by Carl Brewer now is in the hands of the defendants, the administrator asserts and liable to injury or waste, Harold Brewer seeks-an account- Ing, appointment of a receiver, a declaration of the rights nf the parties and a distribution of the proceeds of the. business, Edward Butler has been appointed temporary receiver for store. MCffTHATORS FAIL TO REACH TERMS attention to the Miss Keller has made on behalf of physically-handicapped persons, the resolution says in part: "This remarkable woman, stricken deaf and blind in infancy, han for more than 50 yenra tirelessly devoted herself to the battle for the economic, cultural and social advancement of the physically-handicapped throughout the world, making her own conquest of disabilities a symbol of hope for millions. In her long and faithful association with the American Foundation for the Blind, and the American Foundation for the Blind, she has travel- led widely in th( U.S.A.

and to more than a score of nations throughout the world. In all these travels she has inspired immeasurable progress in service to thfc blind, the deaf a the deaf-blind and has won countless new frienda M'GINNIS GIVES STOCK TO SCHOOL GRADUATES G. W.ANDREWS, 76, EDITOR, SUCCUMBS Patchogue, L.I., Resident Formerly Served in Legislature DANBURY, George W. A 76, representative OBITUARY WILLIAMSTOWN, Each 16 1955 i a a high was a stockholder today, courtesy of President Patrick B. is of the New Haven railroad.

i i addressed thi senior class banquet last night and presented each graduate with one Danbury to the State Uire and in recent years editor Port T. Times, die Tuesday in his home in Patchogue L. J. Born in A R. Mr, An tlrews was a veteran of thp Spanish America and CB me to Con npcticnt about 1910.

He was em ployed for 13 as a printer fo the Danbury Evening- News an was president of the a Typo graphical i share of New Haven stock $38. In J920, he elected State Legislature, He was to th also investigator for the i 1924 and later a deputy labo i i distributed $1,9001 commissioner. worth of stock among the seniors. JONES QUITS POST AS COMMISSIONER for the U.S.A. democracy." and the of The resolution adds: "Congress and the Chief Executive have expressed deep concern in improvement of conditions among the physically handicapped and have initiated constantly expanding programs to this worthwhile end." The document resolves lhat "appropriate recognition be made of vast i i of Miss Helen Keller to the well-being of all humanity and Ihnt appropriate ANSONIA, Officials of American Brass company and union representatives have failed so far 1o reach agreement in a "bargaining session on wages and other benefits for workers in the Ansonia plant.

They agreed yesterday that cither Tjarty could request another meeting when it had another proposal to submit. The International Union of Mine, Mill and Smeltei workers (Ind) a wage increase of 20 cents an hour and improved holiday and vacation benefits under a waue opening clause in oontrnct Umt e.xpires June 30, 1956. has sr-t June 22 the date for a strikti vote. Mill workers currently receive a starting wage of $1,63 an hour. The local plant employs some 1,600 per- nons Meantime, federal and state mediators were setting up a conference Watcrbury tomorrow i American Brass company officials und representatives of striking United Auto Workers The union all Waterbury divisions of the company Tuesday, idling 2,000 employes.

American Brass has closed down its premises and said it was prepared for a complete shutdown for the duration of the strike. .15 IN DARTMOUTH DEGREES Fifteen Bridgeport area residents xvere among 566 recipients of Bachelpr of Arts degrees Sunday at commencement exercises of College, Hanover, N. H. The local residents are as follows; Barnes, 1384 Brooklawn and James W. Vcnman 1266 Laurel avenue, Bridgeport; Walter L.

Cooppr, 572 Toilsome Hill road, and Richard B. Mount, Applegate road, Fairfield; Andrew S. Beres, Prospect drive, Milford. Also, John T. Batchelder, Green- Jeaf avenue, Darien; Merle C.

7 Cove View drive; Frederick M. Lione 763 Shippan avenue, and Lee Spelke, 619 Shippan avenue, Stamford; Frederic H. Hawkins, RFD 2, and Stephen O. Wilson, Belden place, Westport; Sven J. Kister, lie Putnam avenue, Greenwich.

Alao Leopold, Kellojrg Hill road, KFD 6, Weston; Kalph L. 51 Hilltop drivp, Trumbull; Tana John J. Stonehill, 65 Newtown avenue, Norwalk. greetings be forwarded hy the Secretary of the Senate to her on her 75th birthday, Juno 27, 1055 and that Governors of Siaten, mayors of cities, and of other instrumentalities of Rovernmenl, as well as leaders of industry, rdu- cntionnl nnd groups, labor, veterans, women, a scientific, civic nml professional bodies and all other and individuals at interest, nre invited lo a i i a in his recognition of Miss Helen Keller hy a i hor 75th i a i occasion for i a ion of their i a i to assist in (he improvement oxpnnsion of facilities for thp relief, education and rehnbi inn of physically handicapped." A similar resolution i.M to sented to the House. By STAFF HARTFORD, K.

Jones of Sherman, who recently was appointed judge of the Danbury Traffic court, has resigned as unemployment compensation commissioner for the Fourth Congressional district, it was announced today. The post will be filled hy direct a i of Governor Ribicoff. Judge Jones' present term runs until 3957. There was no indication as to when the Governor will act on filling the vacancy. Danbury Democratic leaders are pressing for the appointment of a commissioner from that area since Judge Jones, a Republican and son-in-law of Sheriff Edward A.

Platt, was given the Traffic court judgeship in an agreement worked out by Republican and Democratic leaders in the Legislature. While a resident of Danbury. was one of the "minute men" when the Chamber of Commerce was or g-anized. He a member of Pro gressive lodge, I.O.O.F., and a di rector of Progressive Lodge, Jnc and past patriarch of Devotion Encampment, I.O.O.F. He moved to Patchogue in 1925 and wince 1936 was editor of the Times, a.

weekly newspaper. He was a former Patchogue village trustee past president of the Patchogue Merchants Civic association, organizer a past commander of Suffolk County camp, United Spanish War Veterans; a past commander of Henry James Jones post, V. F. of Medford; a past Suffolk County commander of the V.F.W.; a past exalted ruler of the Patchogue Elks and a past president of the Port Jefferson Rotary oluh, He was a and a Republican. Next month, he and his wife, Lillian, would have observed their golden wedding anniversary.

He is survived, in addition to hia by two eons, Willard J. Andrews of Buffalo, N. and "Lincoln B. Andrews of Patchogue. Funeral arrangements are A Thomas d.

Meeker of New Haven has been named associate general counsel of the SEC, having served as assistant general counsel to William H. Timbers of Stamford sinc May 3, IH54. Mr, Mre.Uer is expected to succeed Mr. Timbers as counsel when the a givns Up post I this year. CONTRACTS The Corps of "Engineers, Sun Francisco, has awarded ft on tract for to Nash Engineering a South Norwalk, for nine combustion ronirol compressor units, Tinker AF huso.

Oklahoma, has awarded a contract for $181,139 to the Chandler-Evany division, Ntles- Bemen1-Pond, West Hartford, for 22R assembly fuel The Louisville, Corps of Engineers, has awarded a $852,024 contract Frederick Raff company, Hartford, for heating facilities nt WriRht-Pftttcrson AF base, Ohio. Thp Aviation Supply Office, Philadelphia, has awarded three contracts; Bristol company. Waterbury, for 55 control i Technicraft Laboratories, Thomaston. $27.783 for 10.000 tow bar assemblies, and Flexiblr Tubing corporation, i $67,019 for various types of i GREENWICH HOUSING Charles R. Slusser.

commissioner of public bousing, has replied to Rep, Albert P. Morano (R-Conn.) concerning a petition from SO residents of Wilbur Peck Tenants association, Greenwich, concerning income limits. Commissioner Slusser said: "Maximum income limits for admission to and continued occupancy of Federally aided low-rent housing projects arc set by local housing au- thoiitles with tbe approval of this agency a detailed study of economic conditions in tbe locality. The maximum income limits now in use wore proposed by the Housing Authority of Greenwich and approved by PHA approximately two years ago. While it may be that some revision of income limits could be justified at this time, any revision would havo to he initiated by tbe loeal Housing Authority and would have to be fully supported by economic a a relating to low-income families in Greenwich." 32 CHINESE ESCORTED TO PEIPING HONG KONG, June 16 (AP) Thirty-two Chinese-from the United States were, taken under police escort today to the "Red Chinese border.

The group, mostly students, arrived here aboard the American liner President Wilson. There were no demonstration or incidents. The students were among the 76 detained in the United Statw since CITY I I the Korean war broke out because PORT ARTHUR, Tex. -technical knowledge they had Mrs. A.

Hoffpauir nUmnifd on the. of her car, jumped out, took off her shoe and beat to death a thrrft foot rattlesnake fllithering across Procter street. Short Smiles BY -UNITED SEATTLE, puzzled policeman couldn't see a was xvrong when an i i fied woman telephoned to complain a a neighbor was calling his cat every half hour. "He doesn't have cat," th woman explnined. TORONTO.

16.TMCarl 17, and his brother Earl, 16. awaited i a today for a i steal roof over a watchman's hrad. They were arrested yesterday after a a heard noisily prying copper sheets from the roof of the city called police. BOULDER, June 16. -Vir- p'il Pearson proved a forms for a i i a liquor license are too complex when he submitted ft petition favoring his a i a i to commission.

i citizens signed the i i ycst errtny. i in fine i i Pt a rnch signer be "publicly hnnperl hy he dead, June llHh, 10 Court House neck i a.m.,- in the Merritt Cramer i Cramer. 75, of Purchase road, Southbury, died at 5 a. m. today in St.

Vincent's hospital where he was admitted Friday for surgical a a i J. a Services for Martin J. McMahon, of 79S Howard avenue, who died Monday, took place today in St. Peter's church i a solemn requiem Mass. Burial was in St.

Michael's cemetery. Celebrant of the Mans the Rev. Patrick F. Donnelly, assisted by the Rev. Andrew J.

Gilbride, deacon, and the Rev. William A. sub-deacon. Father Donnelly read the commmlttal service. were John, Michael and Peter McMahon, Peter Grotty, Bernard Poole and Michael Dowling.

LONDON, June Onsr Minister Emmanuel Shinwell was about to praise the post office for delivering a postcard addressed only to "Mr, Shinwell, when he turned it over. The message on the recerse side read: your big mouth." CHICAGO, June J. Smith tearfully admitted in court a he had beon driving while intoxicated because "1 jnst lost my wife yesterday." Judge Joseph rhecked bin story and told Smith "your wife 13 perfectly alive and in the process of filing a separate maintenance suit against you right now." "That's what meant," Smith replied. Deaths in Nation Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS RICHMOND, Va. -Herbert D.

Brauff, 64, editor nnd publisher of The Wilson (N. C. Daily Times; I president and publisher of The Vandergrift, News; president of the Washington (N. C. Daily News and Havelock (N.

Progress, a weekly newspaper, and vice president ftnd director of television station at Gre.en- ville. N. C. Born in Chattanooga, Tenn. Died Wednesday.

INDIANAPOLIS A. Bongs, 87. president emeritus of the American United Lifft ance company, and for 40 years 1 a lawyer in Grnnk Forks, D. Born in Le Suftur, Minn, Died Wednesday. BAT SHORE, N.

Y. Ernest Greenwood, TO, Democratic Congressman from Suffolk county on Long Island for one term, 1950-52, and former head-master of the Dwight school of New York city. Born in England. Died Wednesday. YONKERS, N.

F. Boyle, 5S a pioneer cameraman in the early days of the silent screen, former policeman and in recent years special securities officer for Columbia university. Died Wednesday. Thomas H. Murphy Thomas H.

Murphy, of 85 Washington terrace, a retired employe of A i Company of America, died today In Bridgeport hospital. Services will a place Saturday at a.m. in the Joseph C. Harding a home, 3852 Main street. A requiem high Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock in St.

Augustine's cathedral. Burial will 'be in St. Michael's cemetery. Mr. iMurpby was a member of Holy Name Society of St.

Augustine's cathedral. He. is survived by two brothers, Edward and George F. Murphy; a sister, Miss Mary (Mae) Murphy, James H. Broadbin will take place tomorrow for James H.

Broadbin, 57, cf 175 requiem A3 Allyndale drive, Stratford, who died cemetery. Tuesday in Bridgeport hospital. They will be conducted at 8:15 a.m. in the William -R. McDonald funeral home, 2591 Main street, Stratford, and at 9 o'clock in St.

James cnurch, where a solemn high requiem Mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Monday, took place today in St. Patrick's church with a solemn requiem Burial wa.s in Park Celebrant of the Mass was the ReV.

Frederick Trumble, assisted by the Rev. G. Robert Hanover, deacon, and the Rev. John Draper, sub-deacon. Father Hanover read the committal service, Bearers were Ward Parketon, Gerald Harrigan, Robert Oliver, tomorrow p.m.

from 5-5 p.m. and 7-9 'INDIAN' ALMOST HANGED IN DAVY CROCKETT FIGHT Mrs. David S. Conrad Services for Mrs. Nellie E.

Conrad, 66, of 61 Prospect avenue, Fairfield, wife of David S. Conrad, who died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital, will take place Saturday in the Albert W. Spear funeral home, 1222 Fairfield avenue, at a time to be announced. The Rev.

William H. Aiderson, pastor of the First Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Park cemetery. Born in Port Jefferson, L. Mrs.

Conrad had been a resident of the Bridgeport area 55 She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Buhlmann of Fairfield; three brothers, Ralph I. of port, Alfred of Stratford, and Charles Tooker of New Haven; two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Skalkos and Mrs. David -Bernstein of Fairfield, and several nieces and nephews.

i i a A. Corey. Sr. Services will take place tomorrow for William A. Corey.

72, of 99 Lee avenue, a retired employe of the Rilling Manufacturing company, who collapsed and died Wednesday morning hi front of i i WeMey Williams, George Wheeler and Theodore Onkey. Mrs. Gustave Sandberg Services for Clara Hall Sandberg, 67, of 54 Alfred street, widow of Gustave Sandberg, who died Monday, took place today in the Frank Polke and Son funeral home. Burial was in Lawncroft cemetery. Athena si Shola for Mrs.

Vasila Shola, 79. of Marina village, widow of Athenasi Shola, who died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital where she admitted June 8 for medical treatment, will take place tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Frank Polke and Son funeral home, 1546 Fairfield avenue, and at 2:30 o'clock in St. James Albanian church.

Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. Mrs. Shola is survived by a step- da ugfhtpr. Mrs. Sylvia D.

Sholler, of Bridgeport. home. They will be conducted at 2 p.m. a a J. i Services will take place Saturday for James J.

Steinbrecher, 47, of Broadway, Howard Beach N. an employe the Arundel corporation of New York, who the'Richarda-Spadaccino funeral I collapsed and died yesterday aboard iomp, 499 Washington avenue. i dredge operating in the Washington avenue Burial will be Park cemetery. Vincenzo Curcio Services for Vincenzo Currio, 71, of 33 Light street, Stratford, who died Monday, took plaoe today in Holy Rosary church with a solemn high Mass of requiem, Burial was St. Michael's cemetery.

Celebrant of the wast Rev. Nino Maritano, S.J., assisted by the Rev. Raymond Guidone, rieacon, and the Rev. John Castelot, S.S., sub-deacon. Father read the committal serv- CO, Bearers were Carmine.

William md Angelo Lucifora, Andrew and Peter Montana and Paul Moretti. Mrs. Edna Mac Curtiss Services for Mrs. pjdna Mae Cui- ifls, of 131 Rennell street, who died Monday, took place today in. Sac- ed Heart church with a high Mass requiem.

Burial was in St. Mi- hnel'fi cemetery. The Rev. Edward J. McCall was! elebrant of the Mass, and also ead the committal service.

Bearers were John Slater. Gene, ''Donncll, Thomas Bradley and 'ranklin Sherwood. Mrs. Morris Fox Services will take place tomorrow or Mrs. Eva M.

Angcnola Fox, 35, of Morris Fox, of 470 Edison oad, Trumbull. who died Monday 1 Housatonic river. They i be conducted in the N. F. a a home, 8734 street, Woodhaven, N.

and burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery, Middle Village, N. Y. Charles A. Steck Services for Mrs. Bertha E.

Mead a a i Decker NORWALK, June 16 Mrs. Sophie Decker, 92, of the Westviewj Convalescent home, widow of Ja- mabiel Decker, died yesterday in Norwalk hospital. i Services will take place Saturday at 10:30 a. m. in the Ganung u-, neral home.

84 South Main street. The Rev. James L. Khinesmith. pastor of the South Norwalk Meth-l 'odist church, will officiate, Burial) will be in Riverside cemetery.

Born in Staten Island, N. Mrs. Decker had been a resident of Norwalk 50 years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Viola Tyrell of North Haven; two grandchildren, and four great- grandchildren.

A a i NORWALK, laleggio, 61, of 35 Fort Point street, a former a with the Hat Corporation of America 20 years, died last night in his home. Services will take place Saturday at 8:30 a.m. in the Collins a home. 92 East avenue, and at 9 o'clock in the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle.

Burial will be in St. John's cemetery. He is survived by two sons, Ralph J. and Leonard laleggio; a daugh ter, Mrs. A Tomaselli, all ol Norwalk; a i and a brother in Italy.

Mrs. a i D. a NORWALK, 16--Mrs. Wil helmina Readyoff, 88. widow Daniel D.

a died today in the homp of her daughter. William J. Gallaher, 9 avenue. Services will take place at 1 p.m. in the a a home, 5 East Wall street The Rev Pery F.

Miller, rector of Christ Episcopal will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery i chapter, OES. will exemplif HOUSTON, June 16--(AP) A Davy Crockett with the Indians almost ended tragically for "Indian" Johnny Dennis, 6, yesterday. Police said Johnny, who wa: to be "hung," looped a length o- cord over a tree limb, knottec the other end about throat, and stepped or fell off an ice cooler. Playmates ran for help and Mrs, Dennis, the grandmother, got him down.

At the hospital, Johnny fingered his throat cautiously and announced he was "ready for lunch." His condition was reported "good." MASS XOT1CK i innnill's mind for Mary Andi i on JIIIJP 17th. Friday, at oVlo St. Hiurch. i bo inivfiiins: of monument in memory of IMW. Sundav.

Iflrh nt 1 p.m Cirri? i-enietery. a i i KrioiuN i MASS i he Uml i i i for Lonise a on a a i i i at tt' lock Our nC hnivh. l.oni^hip. Steck. 74, of Mount ISbo road, Newtown, widow of Charles A.

Steck, who died Tuesday night in Bridgeport hospital, will take place tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Stratford funeral home of Dennis and D'Arcy, 2611 Main street. The Rev. Winfleld M. Ramish.

pastor of the Stratford Baptist church, will officiate. Burin Newtown Village their ritual tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the funeral home. Mrs, Readyoff. in addition to her daughter, is survived by a son.

Darx- iel Keadyoff of Freeport. L. six grandchildren; a great-grandchild; a great-great-grandchild, and several nieces and nephews. DEATH NOTICES ial TV-ill be cemeterv. 10 o'clock in Bridgeport all of Bridgeport, nieces and nephews.

and several Miss a Agnes Owens Services for Eleanor Agnes Owerw. of 45 Enst Eaton street, who died Sunday, took place today in St, Augustine's with a solemn toquiem Burial wius in St, Michael's cemetery. Celebrant of the. Mass was the Rev. Vincent P.

Cleary, assisted bj' the Rev. G. Keency, deacon, and the Rev. Lawrence McMahon. sub-deacon.

Father Keener read the committal service. MRS. J. F. M'PADDEN DIES ight at capital, They will be conducted at 10 A.

m. the Albert Spea funera 1 omo, 1222 Fairfield avenue, with he Rev. William W. Sullivan, pas- or of the Second Baptisi church, fficiating. Burial will be in Moun- ain Grove cemetery.

Mrs. Stephen Krajcik Services for Mrs. Anna Krajcik, I 60, of 402 Barnum terrace, Strai-1 lord, wife of Stephen Krajcik, who died Tuesday in Br idgeport hospital, will take place tomorrow at 10:16 a.m. in the Stratford funeral home of Dennis and D'Arcy, 2611 Main street, and at 11 o'clock in Holy Trinity Lutheran church. The Rev.

John Chalupa, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. In addition to her husband. Mrs. Krajcik is survived by a sister.

A. Terbush will take place tomorrow Tor Burton A. Terbush, of Birmingham street, retired employe of thp Schwarz Lumbpr yard, who died Tuesday in i 5 a N. FT. Thry will conducted at 2 p.m.

in the Albert W. Spear home. 1222 Fairfield avenue. The Rev. Herbert S.

Brown, pastor EmeritUfi of Olivet Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. Paul Vestunii Services for Paul'Vestunis, 67, of 87 Olive street, who died took place today in the Charles TV. Dougiello and Sons funeral home. Burial was in St.

tery. Michael's ceme- The Kev. "Walter Pranckas officiated, and also read the committal vice, Bearers were Joseph Tubelis. Stanley Kajas, Frank Stulas, Paul Nokiurias, Jacubas Zukauskas and John Mikeliunas. a a Botsford MILFORD, June 1G Services will take place tomorrow for Elnathan Botsford, 88, of 43 Gunn street, a direct descendant of Milford's earliest who died Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock in his home.

They will be conducts at 2 p.m. in thr George J. Smith and Son funeral home, 135 Broad street, with the Kev. Roy M. Houghton, pastor emeritus of the First Church A2TDEKON-- I KairttHd.

IVn-r Antler husttnnd oC Florence Anderson of OG7 Burr St i i be lifld at Howlfttid Chapel of t'nitPd Hiurf on SH a JT.HI. IntTniPnl a i i f-eniPtcry, Fripmltt may a i rrtl lumtp of Henry P.Miop Son, FnirflMil Friclar from 7 to 9 p.m. I i i of flowers it I ions be umuV to a Fund. BOTSFORD I Alllfoitl. June UUi, JW3S.

a Kotftford, lniUaml of tho i a a ItoMfonl oC (jiitm SI in SStli yt-jir. Services i IP hrltl I i of Ucorare i Sou. Broad Milfortt. Friday. 17th nt p.m.

I Iti Kings VririulR mn.v fl I pennon BKOADBIN-- In SlmtCoul, 14. 1035. H. P.roailbin, husband of Mary Cflmninui Itrvaribln of L7S Allyndale I'demls nre i i i i to attend tho a HIP i i a K. McDonald a home.

2.101 a i Steal Cord. I'Yidin. no 17. a.m. and at St.

James church, Stratford, a.m. with Holemn hlcli of requiem. Interment in St i may call AVeclncsdnr 7 to JO p.m.. Thursday 3 to 10 p.m. BtTDGEN-- I Mil ford, I 3, 1 May Hudson, lieluved i of Cuarlei K.

eii 4 I i HidP A in her 4 Services i )M held a funeral home of George J. i nnd Son, J3o Hroail Mlltord. Friday, 17th nt p.m. I in i 21 i a remetery. friends may cull Thursday a i and i i i CLAXK on i 1 ronio A Kfl I Golden DrtrU.

i Serving nt Knta a i i i in home, Is Th Trunk R. Clni k. opal church. 10SU) a.m I Mrs. Susan Bischoff of Long Island of Christ, Congregational, offici- City.

and several nieces a i Burial will be in Kings High- nephews, way cemetery. actor a Mrs, Phyllis Lamoureux, 77, of Braintree, widow of Hector Lamoureux, and mother of Frank H. Heenan of Milford, died today in Braintroe. Services will take )lace Saturday morning in Sacred Heart church, Mass. Burial will ho in St.

Joseph's cemetery, Manchester, N. H. Mrs. Nellie. Rogers McPadden, of ln addition 266 Mill Hill avenue, widow of Lamoureux is to her survived by Mrs.

four Herman John F. McPadden, died today in her home. Services will a place in the M. J. Gannon funeral home, 515 Washington avenue, at a time to be announced.

A lifelong resident of Bridgeport, Mrs. McPadden wn.s a member oC the Bridgeport Council of Catholic Women. She is survived by two sons, Edward Democratic Registrar of Voters, and Francis J. McPadden; a cousin, Miss Marsrarite Norton, all of Bridgeport, and 10 31 andrhitdren. grandchildren in Milford, and six Creat-grandchildren.

Mrs. Joseph Majancsik Services for Mrs. Sophie Majancsik (Cirmaie), S4, of 514 Bird street, widow of Joseph Majancsik, who died Monday, took place today in the Hungarian Evangelical and Reformed church with the Kev. Stephen M. Bessemer, pastor, officiating.

Burial was in Lawncroft James A. Marr ed in studying in America might be of assistance to the. Chinese communists. Tbe State department lifted the restrictions April 2. BOY SUFFOCATES IN HAY CENTERVILLE, June 16(AP) Andy Huff and bis pal, Wally Bowman, both nine, were having great fun yesterday on the George Kice farm.

Farmhands hay into a machine that fed it into A moving Andy and Wftlly were i alongside and climbing into the wagon to watch the bay pile up. Later, back at tbe barn, Wally missed bis friend. He. told They searched the fields. No success.

Then Wally suggested they look in the wagon. The.re, under a. pile of bay, they found Andy's body. He had been trapped in the bay and had Services for James A. Marr, 88, of Sherwood road, Easton, who died Tuesday, took place today in tbe Wilmot, West and Goulding funeral home with the Rev.

Wallace W. Anderson, pastor of tbe United Congregational church, officiating. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery. CUrencd Services for Clarence Mebane, 35, of 405 avenue, a tool- setter with the Jenkins Valve company, and a resident of Bridgeport 13 years, who died Sunday in 1 his home, will take place tomorrow in Burlington, N. Burial will be in the Martin Cbapfel cemetery, Burlington.

Mrs. C. Pember for Kosft Devlin Pember, SO, wife of Henry C. Pe.m- ber, of 264 Federal street, who died Mrs. Charles E.

Budgen MILFORD, June 16--Services will take place tomorrow for Mrs. Dessin May Griswold Budgen, 73, wife of Charles Budgen, of 142 Seaside avenue, and Methodist Home director of the for tbe Aged, West Haven, who died yesterday in her home. They will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. in the George J. Smith and Son funeral home, 135 Broad street, witb the Rev.

John Russell, pastor of tbe Mary Taylor Memorial Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in Kings Highway cemetery. Born in Bridgewater, Mrs. Budgen lived in Milford 46 years and was a 35 year member of the Taylor Methodist church choir, a member of tbe church Aletbea Circle, of which she president 15 years, and an honorary steward of the church. In addition to husband, she is survived by a son.

Kenneth E. Budgen three brothers, a 1 Leslie, and Ernest Griswold; two sisters, Mm. Ralph Beach and Mrs. Leigh Pulver; and a stepmother, Mrs. Walter J.

Ashborn, all of Milford. Cemetery. Norwnlk, a i I Raymond funeral home. r. Wall Norwalk, J'rldny.

S-S; 7-K m. CQKAD I lln. 'time 15, Nellie K. t'onrnd. i of Jlnvld S.

Conrud rtf bl Prospect Katrfleld. Fimeral service- Ttill he 'netd from (tie Albert W. funeral home. Vairtield SnlnrdHT. IS.

at a. time to be ftn- notinced. I In Park cemeterv. may call Friday 7 to 9 p.m. Ktndh omit flow ers.

COREY-- In rity, June 35, Wil- I A. Corey, ol 9H Lee Ave. fire invited to a funeral from the Rk-liiirds-Spadaccino funeral 499 Wa-hfnffton Friday. 17. p.m.

I in Park cemetery. may call Thursday fi to 10 p.m. TOX -In i i i is. Iflo.V Kva M. iMfe of Morris 470 KdUon i J''nnerat i ut- held from the Albert W.

Spear Knneral Home. infield on JFridav morninc. 17. 10 o'rlort. I ment in Mountain Grove cemetery.

Friends may mil Wednesday and Thursday from I to 10 p.m. KRAJCIK-- In i City. 1-1. 3055. Anna KrajciV oC 4 Oil Barnum Terr.

i tfe of Stephen "Krajcit. Funeral n-111 be held from the Stratford funeral lumifr of D'Arry, 26T1 Main Friday at a.ni. and at Holy Trinity Lutheran chun-h at 1 1 a.m.. Rev. John (ihalupa I in Tjikeviow cemetery.

Friends may vail Wednesday 7 to 30 p.m., Thursday 2 to 10 p.m. McPADDEN-- I City, 16, Nellie Koffers McPnddeu. wife of a John F. MePadrten of Hill Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the M. .1.

ftannon funeral home, 51 5 Washington at a time to be announced. HTTRPHT-- In this City, 16. 1955. Thoma Murphy of S5 Washington Terr. Friends may attend the funeral from the Joseph C.

HarditiR funeral home. 385? Main Saturday, IS. at 8:30 a.m. and at St. Cathedral at 9 a.m.

with a requiem hijrh Interment in St, Michael's cemetery. Friends may rail Thursday after 7 p.m., Friday afternoon and e.venlnjc. IN I A I i a inpiuory of our Frank A a who 16th, 1940, Wr praved find for a child. And I-le ou from above. To rliper our home a i whiU i votir Binile and render IOTP.

Sadly iiiNsed ir Ins pa rents. IN LOVJNt: MKMOIMAM loving niPinori' of A. JRMtovu-h who died No know how hitH'h TOM. Vou wciv MI i a trtip. (idd ahuie.

for HM Unit 1 of i ijrief--- ft To i you, loved vo Time a short 10 sood To one loved You hut not forirotten; a i your memory i shall ever i i i irraic i i you 1 laid, Ureatly mifised hy i wife, his Children. grnmlrhUdren and jrreut irrand In lovlnsr ineiuory of Privale Patrick -I. nan-oil, who killed in Junp IB. XICHAltDS-- In Xe Tort City, 6. Mrs.

Frank B. Clark NORWALK, June 16 Services will take place Saturday for Mrs. Theresa Golden Clark, 75, of Frank Clark, of 41 Osborn avenue, who died yesterday in her home. They will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Christ Episcopal church the Rev.

Perry Foster Miller, rector, officiating. Burial ill be in Riverside cemetery. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Clark is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary F.

Smith of Bridgeport; a Brother, Samuel H. Hendrick, of Norwalk, and several, nieces and Friends may call at thf Raymond funeral home, 5 East Wall street, 1955, Jtoberta Kichards of 345 Ellsworth St. Funeral services will be held at George Totter funeral home. 880 Fairfield on Frldjir. June IT.

at 10 a.m. Interment in Utfceview remetery. No call- inff hours. SAINDBERG In thii oity, June 13, 3955- Tiara widow of Gustave Sand- herjr of 54 Alfred St. Friends are, invited to attend the funeral from funeral vesi- of Frank Police and Son.

154B Fairfield corner of Hancock on Thursday. June 16, tt 1:30 p.m. Interment In TJiwticroft cemetery. Friends may call utter 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. SHOLA-- In 35.

1955. VaMln Shola, wMow of Athenasi Shola of Marina Village. Friends are Inrited attend funeral from the funeral residence of Trsnk Tolke and 1546 FairfleM Are. Corner KAncflclr, Friday, 17th ftt 2 p.m. and at St.

James Albanian church at 2:30 p.m. Interment in IdkeTfrvr rem- etery. Friends may call after 5 Ti.m. Thursday. 8TECK Jn this olty.

Hth. 1935. K. Sleek of Mt. Xebo Kd.

Xew- town. oC Charles A. gteck. Funeral serriccs will he held Friday AT 2 p.m. at the.

Stratford funeral home of A D'Arcy. -fill Main St. Interment in Xewtoinn Village New- towu, Conn, Frtends may' call Wednesday from 7 to 10 and Thursday. 2 to 10. Dan nary and Newtown copy.

TEXBUSH-- In Hlnsdale. N.H.. 14 1955. Burton A. Terbiisli.

hnaband Slarr H. Terbujh. formerly of Birmingham 'Bridgeport. Services will the Albert TV. Snear fnnera) Fairfield Friday.

Jnnc 17. at p.m Interment in cemetery, Friend way rail Wednesday 7 10 P.m.. day 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Words a ootufy whai 1 hnvp to For a son I love has gone HP i "fJoodhye" tvith 1hp wave of hand. To iii i another land.

God i-allcd In home on furJonsrh Thar will last Till he and I Can meet wfiere never fought. And soldiers novpr die. So rest, my may pea I know Rod ooened Heaven And hade you-Trelcome to The Land DTTIIIP. Oh. miw you Soldier Boy of Mine.

Sadly by hip mother, dad, nnd brotheifi. To correct iniertion, and KoticM ihouitd mitttd in wrttiuic 34 noun in sdnutoe of publiontfor, Ka.il to Peit- OR 410 Statt 9. Conn. William M. Bracken FUNERAL HOME 1041 Noble cor.

Spring PHONE ED 3-0765 FRANK POLKE SON FUNERAL RESIDENCE 1546 FAIRFIELD AVENUE Corner Mjmcock PHONES: LADY ED 4-5174 CMBALMER LADY ED 4-3812 ATTENDANT ED 3-0685 ODC of Man's most beautiful tad enduring customs has been to ex- press sympathy to the bereaved through Sending flowers only natural because through their very fragrance and beauty they breathe hope. Their gentle presence, relieves doubt and fear. When you want to express sym- pathy, take the way that is wtal, correct and Deport Elorists' Association.