Elmira Advertiser from Elmira, New York • 2

RMIRA ADVERTISE DEATHS A A si ir2 -it Apalachin Delegate Arrested Mary Hunt of grandchildren. Home, Chemung County John Robinwn, 94, of 282 Ful VL; sister, Mrs. Oneonta; nine Body at Dagon Library Schedules ton St. Monday. March 30, 1359.

Hnrrioll Pravpr" sprvire there Member of Pennsylvania Ave. Methodist Survived by High Mas5 at in St Ann's! daughters, Mrs. Bessie Stimmer-Cnurcn Sl Anns Cemetery, NEW YORK (Big, man. airs, ciauae jievens, wmwiiHomell tJohn) Ormento. a delegate to; i Elmira: sons.

Ray of Bright wood fthe Apalachin gangland confer-i Blarshall W. Yetter 74, of 126 Ore, George of San Antonio, Lee of Buffalo; 20 grand 'How to Do It' Talk By 'Whodunit' Writer "Whodunit" fans will have an Church. The event, spon-opportunity to get a first-hand sored by The Friends of the report on mystery writing when Steele Memorial Library, will in- was arrested last night in the! children; 36 great-grandchildren; Bronx. two great-great -grandchildren. Five federal agents and tnree E.

Main St, Penn Yan, Sunday, March 29, 1959. Survived by brother, Hobart Yetter of Penn Yan. Body at Thayer Funeral Home, Penn Yan. Body at Olthof Funeral Home. Calling hours: today 7 to 9 p.

m. and Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Ceorce Harmon Coxe. a detective m. Funeral there Thursday at V--- elude a question and answer period following the writer's talk. Ticket to the event are cur-rentlv on sale at the main library.

1:30 p. the Rev. Horace Pitt-man. Gillett Cemetery. story writer and former Elrnir, appears here April 17.

Coxe will speak at a dinner Mrs. Agues Mason, 77, of Almond, Monday, March 30, 1959. Survived by sons, Bruce of Cali- The jE. Church and Lake Sts, and all meeting at 6:30 p. Mrs.

Mary A. Caporal of Z0Ti and Edward and Robert, city detectives also arrested! Nick Polentino, another long-sought narcotics conspiracy suspect Ormento, 45, of Lido Beach, N. was one of 36 mea indict-, ed last July with -Vito Genovese in what the, government described as a crackdown on the nation's top narcotics ring. He disappeared some months before the indictments. Polentino has been indicted in January, 1958, after a Queens narcotics raid.

of its branches. Because of seat- inz capacity limitations, attend Ridge Rd Horseheads, Monday, March 30, 1959. Survived by husband, Charles J. Caporal; son, Arthur Caporal of Elmira both of Almond; seven grandchildren. Body at Lloyd Funeral Home, Hornell.

Funeral there Wednesday at 2 p.m., the Rev. Arthur Guild. Woodlawn Cem Heights; sister, Mrs. William H. Thomas of Horseheads; three etery, Almond.

SEEKS APPLICANTS Lt Jean P. Dee of the Army Recruiting Service in Syracuse will visit the Elmira recruiting office Thursday to interview women interested in serving with the Women's Army Corps. Lt Dee will be in the local office, in the Elmira Post Office from 10 a m. to 3 p. m.

I Xvr -1 7j grandchildren. Body at Van Mrs, Bertha Lutz Schaller, 85, ance will be limited to 200 persons. Coxe, who resided in Elmira with his fcmily as a teen-ager, was graduated from Elmira Free Academy and returned here in 1927 to work in The Elmira Star-Gazette Inc. advertising department. He attended Purdue University for a year following gradua Ormento has served three fed- of 417 Watauga Corning, Monday, March 30, 1959.

She was eral prison terms on narcotics charges. He also had an income Buskirk-Lynch Funeral Home. Calling hours: today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral there Wednesday at 2 p.m, the Rev. Robert Hoover.

Maple Grove Cemetery, Horseheads. the widow of George Schaller; tax conviction in 1945. communicant at St Patrick's Church. Survived by daughters, Earlier yesterday, Vincent Rao, a friend of Ormento's and a KILLED IN CRASH BINGHAMTON. N.

Y. WV-Mrs. fellow delegate to the confer Funerals ence at the Apalachin home of Joseph Barbara Sr. on Nov. 14, Dina Cotton, 35, of Brooklyn, was killed and three other Brooklyn residents were injured Monday Aubrey R.

Stewart of 129 Mrs. Edward Todd and Mrs, Raymond O'Bryan of Corning, Miss Florence L. Schaller at Aome; sons, Leo N. of Corning, Joseph of 'Niagara Falls; 13 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren. Body at Poland Funeral Home, Coming.

Calling hours: today and Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. 1957, was reported as having Church Wellsburg. Body at dropped out of si ght Page-Jamieson Funeral Home. when their automobile struck a utility pole.

tion from mgn scnooi, oui smueu his sights from the engineering course he was taking there to literature. He also switched from Purdue to Cornell University. He worked for newspapers in California and New York before taking the local job, and later did advertising work in New England before turning again to writing. Wellsburg. Funeral thera today at 2 p.m., the Rev.

Howard St. First aerial was Cyr. Burial at convenience of i 1' if 1 iff 5.y Prayer service there Thursday at Decisions Rory Calhoun family. 8:30 a. Requiem High Mass made from a balloon over Boston in 1860.

at 9 in St. Patrick's Church. St Mary's Cemetery. Coxe worked for two years as SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-For- John J. BUich of 307 W.

Cen writer for Metro-Goldwyn Mayer middleweight champion who'd ever think ter St. Body at family home. GEORGE HARMON COXE Mrs. Mary Louise Banfield, 83, Carl (Bobo) Olson won an unan Studios in Hollywood before be comine a free lance writer, turn Prayer service there today at 8:15 a.m., Solemn High Requiem such delicious bread formerly of Van Etten and Corn imous decision over Rory Cal ing, Monday, March 30, 1959. Sur houn Monday night in his ing out books, short stories, novel- Mass at 9 in St.

Casimir's Church, St Peter and Paul's vived by daughters, Mrs. Hugh toughest test thus far in a come ettes and seriais pudushcu could help you keep slim! Sparling of Corning and Mrs. Or- back as a light heavyweight. book form, magazines and news BEAUTY AND BLOSSOMS Cold weather still hcTds some sections of the nation in its grip, but it's blossom time in the Deep South. Shirley Bailey, 17, of East Point, typifies the springtime spirit against a backdrop of peach blossoms.

(AP Wirephoto) The Hawaiian-born Olson, now Mrs. Mary Martin of 124 E. naDers. He also continued writing principal Candidates Considered 30 and fighting out of San Fran rin Baker of Rochester. Body will be brought from Rochester to the Phillips Funeral Home, Coming.

Funeral arrangements incomplete. for films and has written raaio Chemung Place. Body at McCarthy Funeral Home. Prayer serv cisco, scored the only knockdown and television dramas. ice there today at 8 a.m., Requi The former Elmiran, now in the 10-round fight with a short left in the seventh.

He also withstood a savage body attack from em High Mass at 9 in St. Mary Mpnt of Old Lvme. will Church. St Peter and Paul's have a trilogy. "Triple Qualify Control Unit the White Plains, N.

Negro. Cemetery. oublished next month. The trie of Referee Pete Morelli took Four applications for the post of supervising principal were books, published separately ore Verne T. Hall, 75, of Wellsboro, Monday, March "30, 1959; Survived by wife, Mrs.

Nora Hall; daughters, Mrs. Leona of Newark Valley, N. and Mrs. Nora Peoples of Wellsboro RD sons, Willis Hall of Elmira, point away from the New Yorker discussed last night at a com viously. include "Ths Jade for hitting below the belt in the Harry C.

White of 123 Partridge St. Body at McCarthy Funeral Home. Calling hours: to mittee-of-the-whole meeting of Plans Study Courses Venus" "The Fifth Key" and first and third rounds. the Horseheads Central School "Th Cass Trianele Morelli scored it 95-93; Judge day and Wednesday 2 to 4 and District Board of Avery Hall of Osceola RD 1, and- All three novels have as the Eddie James. 98-93 and Judge 7 to 10 p.m.

Prayer service there Two educational courses will main character Kent Murdock, Matt Zidich, 96-93. The Associated Thursday at 8- a.m., Requiem be sponsored by the Corning- Clarence Hall and Gerald Hall, both of Horseheads; brothers, Berdett Hall of Elmira, Glenn the Boston newspaper nhotogra- Press had Olson 98-94. High Mass at 9 at St Mary's instructed by Prof. Henry P. Goode of the Department of Industrial and Engineering -Administration at the Sibley School of Mechanical Engineering at Elmira Section, American So nher turned "private eye" to solve The appointment expected soon will be made effective Jiext Jan.

1 to succeed C. J. Wheater, who will retire the end this year. No appointment was made last night, said Shirley ciety for Quality Control begin knotty murder mystery puzzles. Hall of Wellsboro; 32 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren.

Church. St. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Recitation of Rosary Wednesday at 8 p. m.

ning April 8 at the Westing- The writer has been cited by Rockfall Carries Away Cornell University. house Electric Corp. plant in Body at Johnson Tussey Fu such outstanding persons in the Horseheads. The course outline calls for neral Home, Wellsboro Calling Section of Footpath Peck, board president fields of literature and mystery Mrs. Belle Reynolds, 73, of 114 The courses will he held six writing as the late- 'William Lyon NIAGARA FALLS Wl-A rock Under consideration for the hours: today 7 to -9 p.

m. and Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 definition and uses of capability analysis, use of control chart information, estimating process consecutive Wednesdays from 7 Phelns, the noted Yale Univer Westmont Ave. Body at Smith Fudge Funeral Home. Call fall carried away a small section of a footpath along the Niagara job are three administrators and a teacher. m.

Funeral there Thursday at sity literature professor and crit ing hours: today 2 to A. and 7 to to 10 p.m. and are entitled, "Process Capability Studies in Production." and "Reliability Stud capability, and appraising ap p. the Rev. David Burrows.

ic, and Earle Stanley Gardner, River gorge yesterday. They are Harold D. Merry and Gordon Gray, principals of the parent changes in process cap Keeneyvijle Cemetery. whose novels are perhaps the State park police had no esti p.m. Funeral Wednesday at p.m.

at the Trinity Episcopal ies in Life Testing." ability. mate of how much rock had most popular of all contemporary Both section members and Church, the Rev. David King Howard Drumm, 71, of Pratts- crumbled but described the fall mystery writers. Horseheads Senior, and Junior High Schools respectively; Jack W. principal of the The second course will be taught by Prof.

John H. K. Kao man. Woodlawn Cemetery. burg RD 1, Saturday.

March 28, as "very minor. No one was In his tribute, Gardner said, non-members are permitted to take either or both courses. A nominal fee will be charged and of the Department of Industrial 1959. He was a farmer; member hurt. George Harmon Coxe is a first Broad St.

Elementary School, and Engineering Administration of Prattsburg Presbyterian The fall, which occurred in magnitude star in the mystery and August Pasquale, a high Deaths Elsewhere Hans O. Hansen, 77, of Holme- those interested are asked to Church where he was trustee for Whirlpool State Park, about field. His work is uniformly en school science teacher. at the Sibley School of Mechanical Engineering. contact R.

A. Simon, 8 Brown 12 years. Survived by wife, Mrs, tertaining, gripping and exciting. strand, Norway, formerly of Ar- Hike Met The course will include basic Rd.r Corning. Enrollments also half-mile downriver from the falls, also carried away a small section of metal fence, police He is one of the few authors who Myra Drumm; sons, Robert -of Keuka, Park, Jack and not, March 21, 1959.

Sur concepts of probability and sta have the knack of hitting a fast will be accepted at the first meeting of each class if space vived by daughter Miss Gus- said. Ronald at home: daughters, Mrs. pace and keeping it from chapter tistics, statistical theories, applications, and design of life tava Hansen, at home; sons, Jan Charles Peek" and Mrs. William to chapter and book to book. Win SPECIAL 0RMUU BSEAO Reidar of Norway, and Alf W.

A knowledge of mathematics testing experiments. Mieczkowski of South Gaston- The Friends of the Library also Funeral Home, Corning. Calling hours: today' 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 Hansen of Horseheads; sisters, Lagonegro To Head Rotary Club is desired and instructors will bury, Miss Marilyn plan a panel discussion as a high p.m. Funeral Wednesday at adjust depth of presentations to light of the group's annual meet Drumm at home; sister, Mrs Miss Josephine Hansen and Mrs. Alden Taber, both of Elmira, Instruction periods will differ thus allowing those desiring to attend both cpurses.

Individual consultation will be given fol the backgrounds and needs of p.m. in the Lindley Community ing May 13 at 8 p. rn. in the main Elisha Paddock of Bath; 10 Mrs. Nellie Ridge of Cameron.

participants. Church, the Rev. Earl Moorhead UDrary auditorium N.Y., Mrs. David Peterson of The production course will be lowing instruction periods. Nelson, Pa.

Cemetery. grandchildren. Body at McCon-nell Funeral Home, Prattsburg. Funeral there today at 2 p. Putnam, and Mrs.

Otto fortified with 8 vitamins mineral! No added sugai ot shortening Appro. 45 calories per 17 gram she baked by I Stroshmantfs the Rev. Martin Klingberg. Edward T. Lagonegro was elected president of the Elmira Graff of Thompson, Conn.

Funeral and burial in Norway. Mathew Bosek of Germania, Pa Body at White Funeral Home Parade Not So Casual Prattsburg Rural Cemetery. Mysterious Disease Hits Galeton. Requiem High Mass The Rev. Hugh Wlnton Sr.

Richard Reid, 62, of Blossburg. Rotary Club last night succeeding Donald S. Keeler. The president and other officers were either elected or re Tuesday at 10 in St. Gei formerly of Morris Run, Sun main's Church, the Rev.

Joseph 76, of Dundee, Sunday, March 29, 1959. He was a retired pas Wiley, Germania Cemetery. day, March 29, 1959. He was a former Lackawanna Railroad fire tor of the East Pembroke Throng Overwhelms Reporter elected at a meeting of the club Board of Directors. I The directors elected Hichard (N.

Baptist Church, and sup New Guinea ply pastor of Crosby and Himrod man. Survived by sisters, Mrs. Agnes Clarkson of Blossburg and Mrs. Richard Turner of Elmira. Body at Adams Funeral Home, ONE OF our earlier goals was Baptist Churches.

Survived by wife, 4 Mrs. Bertha T. Winton; HONOLULU (in A disease JNtlSS flies AWHAWK to visit the interior of St Pat P. Seem as vice president and ie-elected Ray C. Hulbert as treasurer.

Elwin R. Brown was fe-elected secretary and Norman By SCOTT DONALDSON If you would like to have both wonderful and terrible expe sons," Hugh Winton Jr. of Lyn cauea "tne laugmng aeatn" is Blossburg and today will be re mysteriously destroying island to home of sister, Mrs. too. she and Dad agree: visits are longer, rick's Church.

We would never have made it had we not been lucky enough to be caught in the cross-section E. Sweet was elected sergeant rience at the same time, step into ers New Guinea, a missionary Agnes Clarkson of Blossburg at-arms. The ofneers assume husiness tribs shorter, when it brook, L. and David J. Winton of Lake Worth, four brothers; two sisters; three grandchildren.

Body at Sargent Ought-erson Funeral Home, Dundee. Fu reported here Sunday. Funeral there Thursday at 2 New York's Easter Parade. their posts July 1. Last night'; Evelyn Muhlenhard, a lay mis p.

the Rev. Maurice Entwistle. My family and I decided to do and carried up the steps, in one meeting was held at Brown': sionary from Cincinnati, said Arbon Cemetery, Blossburg. so this year, and reached Fifth entrance and out another. i K-tio aj ume 10 gei mere: home.

doctors have been unable to neral Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Avenue just in time to. catch a We finally managed to reach a determine the cause of the glimpse of the Avenues traffic side street strictly because of Funerals Elsewhere Charies E. Glover of Millerton deaths.

They have found no dis Dundee Baptist Church, the Rev. Benjamin Disbrow. Hillside Cemetery, Dundee. stripe, still painted green from" Tom Chang, of the Sunday Telegram staff and a native of China, will speak on "China Today" at Friday's noon luncheon the instinct of self preservation. ease.

Miss Muhlenhard said the af RD 1. Body at Bastian Kuhl St Patrick's Day, before about 800,000 persons decided to join us. Wt had seen enough. THE EXPERIENCE leads this meeting at the Mary Twain Ho Arthur M. Wilkinson, 58, of fliction has hit mainly women Funeral Home, Wellsboro.

Funeral today at 1:30 p. m. in tel. 442 Clark Waverly, Monday, ana children of the Okapa tribe reporter to give the following advice to all who wish to see the Alder Run Baptist Church. Elm-wood Cemetery, Caton Center.

They suddenly take sick and waste away, she said, with their faces contorted in a grin. real Easter Parade: Eisenhower Doesn't POLICE BLOCKED off one street-and another and another. I don't believe they intended to close off such a large section of the Avenue, but they had no March 30, 1959. He was an Athens Ingersoll-Rand Co. employe.

Survived by wife, Ruth; sons, Arthur F. and Donald of Elmira; daughter, Mrs. Fred Young of Elmira; father, Harry Wilkinson of West- Find a building overlooking William H. Brant Jr. of Lind She said there has been no in Plan News Conference ley.

Body at Carpenter Funeral dication of witchcraft. Fifth Avenue go up to the 20th floor or higher enter a room-lock and barricade the door, and WASHINGTON Cfl-rPresident Home, Corning. Funeral there to choice. More and more police jwiss Muniennard is going home on furlough after serving Eisenhower does not plan a news field, brother, Harry of day at 2 p. the Rev.

Harold Edwards, Rural Home Cemetery, peer cautiously out a window. conference this week, were dispatched to the scene. When we originally left the side at tne Lutheran mission head Westf ield; six grandchildren. Body at Kolb-Allgeier Funeral Big Flats. walks and began to walk, on the Home, Waverly.

Funeral there Edgar N. Benson of Odessa The White House said Monday that because of a busy schedule including a meeting with the fJATO ministers and a foreign policy speech Saturday, the Avenue, it was to escape the crowds. This was a mistake, for Non iMgyJ quarters at Lae, New Guinea. Bentley Legion Post Marks Anniversary REV YORK Wednesday at 2 p. the Rev, Edward Cuthbert.

Private burial in Ulster Cemetery. i Commentator Divorced On Charge of Cruelty LOS ANGELES (AP) Holly Body at Horton Funeral Chapel, Odessa. Calling hours: today 2 to we were forced to walk about five blocks before we could again President would forego his Wed 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral there wood radio Bnd television com Wednesday at 2 p.m., the Rev, aesday meeting with newsmen. Ward Smith, 74, of 317 Che reach a sidewalk and the comparative safety of a store en trance.

The Harry B. Bentley American Legion post wiH celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Legion at Thomas L. McGlaufhlin. Laurel mung Waverly, Monday, DULLES IN FLORIDA Hill Cemetery, Odessa. March 30, 1959.

He was a former Lehigh Valley Railroad tne post home tonight at 6:30. A picnic supper will be held Mrs. Margaret Blend Carpenter, painter. Survived by daughters, While in the midst of the throng we had no choice as to our If some unusual garment was spotted, there was a under the chairmanship of Mrs, mentator Jimmie Fidler was divorced Monday on a charge of cruelty. a Mrs.

Fidler will receive a $28,000 parcel of income property and $200 a month for Support of their two daughters, Jamie, 7, and Judi, 5. The Fidlers were married in 1947. of Lindiey, formerly of Elmira Mrs. Genevieve Bauder of Bins PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Secretary of State John Foster Dulles landed at Palm Beach Air Force Base Monday to begin mm Mary Horton.

Entertainment will DOSTOfl BUFFALO DETROIT ERIE, PA. Connections Everywhere! Heights. Body at Carptster's hamton, Mrs. Juanita Weaver of Pataskolo, Ohio; three grandchil be provided by the Horsehead; rush in that direction you had no choice but to follow, because a lorida convalescence from Barbershop Quartet, said Thomas dren. Body at Luckner Funeral cancer.

Li. Lucarelli. post commander. of the solid mass behind you. 'tf Home, Waverly.

Private services there Wednesday at 2 p. the BLUE CROSS Rev. Burdette Mason. Forrest Ave Says India Leaders See Adlai Winner Home Cemetery. Miss Bertha R.

Wilson, 75, of Liberty Spencer, formerly of should embark on a five-year as (R) of. Rochester, and, from Wilkes-Barre and Ithaca, Satur sistance program for India. Har For Information, Reservations: phone 9-3658 OR YOU TRAVEL AGENT Harriman's point of view apparently, also helped bring about By JOHN KELSO WASHINGTON (GNS) India's leaders "thoroughly expect" Adlai Stevenson to be the next United 'States president, former Demo in a jocular vein, "India didn't seem to care much about what happened in New York." Mrs. Leon Keyserling, wife of a Fair Deal economist, said in day, March 28, 1959. She was a retired private secretary; mem riman used the phrase "long in this connection, and his own defeat by Gov.

Nelson Rockefeller (R) of New York ber of the Presbyterian Church then noted that India is starting on its third five-year plan. introducing Harriman that "New State. cratic Governor Averell Harriman New York State said yesterday. of Spencer. Survived by sister, Miss Mary C.

Wilson; brother, William H. Wilson, both of York's loss last fall is the nation's Harriman made another refer-i 4 Harriman had great praise for U. S. foreign service officers BLUE CROSS COVERS om 9 MlillOH HOSPITAL BILLS EACH YEAR F02 ITS miDERS Harriman, who recently return Spencer; several nieces and ence to New York State politics. He pointed out that Democratic ed from a trip to India, spoke at gam He is needed once again back on the larger scene to help make and shape the larger issues of our time." in India.

I didn't find an ugly American in India," he said. "I the Women i National Democratic Club. FAST PRESSURIZED FREQUINT As mild applause followed Har-riman's mention of Stevenson, he nephews. Body at Allen Funeral Home, Spencer. Calling hours: this afternoon and evening.

Funeral there Wednesday at 2:30 p. the Rev. Robert B. Wilis. Evergreen' Cemetery, Spencer.

Among those at the head table were Mrs. Dean Acheson, wife of the former secretary of state, and resent that book, incidentally." "The Ugly American" has been on the best 6eller list for many weeks. It constitutes an attack on unfit U. S. representatives women here work together.

Theh he said, men seem to get into a mess when we squabble, just as we did in New York State." i This was an obvious reference to Democratic bickering at the Quickly added, "they think rather veU of Kennedy, too." Harriman fiirs. ueroert T. undia) Edwards. 407 I ITATI former head of the Washineton M44M1 CONVAIR BUFFALO abroad. He concluded that the U.

office of the New York State Com Mrs. Gertrude May of 48 Dav ALBANY Buffalo convention which result merce Department. Wra 4-7tS9 enport Hornell, Sunday, should ask the United Nations to make an economic analysis DETROIT ERIE ed in the senatorial nomination of Frank A. Hogan rather than SPRINGFIELD WORCESTER BOSTON jef erred to Sen. John F.

Kennedy No applause greeted Kennedy's name. Harriman said further that India's leadership was "very much heartened by the Democratic party's success at the polls last fall." he commented Harr'man, who looked fit and tanned after a Florida vacation, is going to Russia soon. He is a former S. ambassador to that Thomas K. Finletter.

The Ho- March 29, 1959. Survived by husband, Rudolph May; daughters, Miss Mary May at home, Mrs. Ann Winger of Midland, and Mrs. Teresa Bender of Hor DLUE siiiaDX- of the needs of underdeveloped countries. "I don't expect this President to ask for such survey, but I expect that the next gan-Finletter fight contributed 9' NEW YORK it, nun country.

He indicated that the U. to the subsequent election as senator of Kenneth B. Keating president will," Harriman stated nell; son, James J. of Burlington,.