The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 13

Berks. ldr Ugh, Local News Ail IF F31 (Mondayithraut Is Saturday) I 7.30 AM 10.30 AM 12.30 PM 6.00 PM 10.30 1'M Second Section, 1 i ng i veni I Pittsfield, Massachusetts, Monday, March 10, 1952 Temperateee I Se AM Mr Temperature IS seen 211 nith 21 beers aeon law 21 bears I AM 25 aate year ago SI, IS 24 keurs tr. The Weather 1 City Edition Sinew depth' Nebel, Pea rises 4 6.14 Mem eels it 6.14 New meow Mang' 24 rail nous Wirth II Lampe 141 's 1 I f. i 1 1 6' 1 1 i 4 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 4 1 1 1 .1 1 i Berkshire Zee Local News i I A3I 'VV EF a 1 her. A i Fit (Monday Saturday 1 .1 I 7.30 A31 10.30 A51 12.30 P31 Th.

,1,4, 0, 41 E- 11''I; Berkshire ire, 1 veninig agle The Weat --1 law 34 boars 3 AM 25 New meow 21: ii.e.usti. tit! all PlaTigaa led Ii3 6.00 Pikt 10.30 P51 .11 i i--- 0 Second Sectionj I Pittsfield, -3fassachusetts, Monday, March 1952. I 1 Citv Edition I I IV.A. City Manager 720 176.0 of Clothesicqle0e4 .20 Ti Air Raid Shelter Mill Scheduled for March 22' Federal Aid to Art Opposed By Egremont Summer Resident Clement Ogden Dies in N.Y. Puts-Ban on crt velem.

1r: ITIO Saturday Burials, LT 1 Drive tor Arab, Di -ierugees Pittsfield's CD units will haveteonah and Burbank Streets apck. Funeral Wednesday For Sumner Resident of New Lebanon, N.Y. NORTH ADAMS Increased labor costs has caused City Manager Robert H. Harp to only emergency burials and diggings in North Adams cemeteries, on Saturday afternoons. Harp issued last week banning the Saturday afternoon burials until further notice.

1 In a memorandum to Cemetery Commissioner Edward T. Ryan, Harp said the cost of Saturday afternoon operations has increasedto $30.90, and In the event that a Saturday afternoon burial is permitted, an additional service charge of 1 will be made. 1 an air raid shelter and communications drill Saturday, March 22. as I prelude to the "Alert America Convoy" which will be at the armory 23. 24 and 25.

CD Director Wit Carn IL. Cooney said the drill will be to check the effectiveness of Pittsfield's preparation for shelters and to secure additional communications experience. Preparations are being made to exercise traffic and pedestrian control on North Street during the drill. The traffic control will be exorcised from West Street to Wah down West Street to Union Shelter facilities will be. used for casuals who are In the r)pen but no attempt will be made to evacuate personnel in the North and West Street 1 Beginning at 10.30.

CD volun- 5 teers will mobilize. The red alert will be sounded withsiters at 11 and (he all clear wilI be given at 11.15. CD divisions affetted will he civilian war aid, educational sion, fire, medical, plant protecLion, police, public works, Red Crbiot and health. In NEW YORK Russell Lynes, managing editor of Harper's magazine, in speaking at a luncheon meeting Barnard College Saturday afte, oon stated that neither America Its art program would be helped A official government patronage. Mr.

Lynes, a graduate of Berkshire School and a summer reA-. dent ot North Egremont, cited Russia today as an example of state patronage. He concluded that "our arts seem to grow best when they are furthest away from any kind of official control" and urged that we should keep "the' hand of officialdom" way from our art program. The luncheon program was part of an all-day conference held by the college political council on "Frontires in Governmental Activity." The conference opened with a welcome from Dean Millicent C. Mantosh, a summer resident at Tyringham, to the 80 students from Barnard and other colleges who attended.

It was the fifth annual conference held by the political council, an undergraduate or. ganization. With some 20 tons collected in the clothing drive for Arab -refugees yesterday, Cochairman Edward SMassery rrported today that their cornrnittee would continue their efforis 'this week and were in hopes of. pickiNr up an other WA. lie asked that residents whose clothing' boxes were missed yesterday call him tonight, and the boxes ill be picked Some of the boxes were missed, he said, be-'cause they were put out after the trucks went by.

or could not be seen from the street. Some 300 Boy Scouts and 200 volunteers participated in the house to house canvass. The donations were unloaded at som the clothing gees yester ward that their tinue their were in ho other WA. lie asked clothing' box day call hitT ill be pic boxes were 'cause ticey trucks went seen from Boy Scouts ticipated canvass. The donat the old Huhnermann Bakery building and at the Syrian and LebaneseArnerkan Clubs to speed up the pollection process.

The committee plans to work this week preparing the rlothes for shipment to New York l'! The Palmer Lines have volunteered to Ship it to New York, Mr. Massery said. The cochairman added that anyone who wished to contribute to the drive may- still do so by calling him at home. William IT. Sununu of 133 Elm Street.

one of the volunteer laborers who worked on the drive, was incorrectly identified Saturday as workinglor Berkshire Sheet Metal. He is witht Berkshire Metal Crafts on East Street. I Sports Editor Is Robbed On Train Fr. E. B.

Walsh To Give Sermons At Sacred Heart gi Churches Praised For Work In Mexico Thousands. Jain County Ski Areas rgins Seeks election Register 4 tyoggi Ite'-ell As 1. emberat Is Denin( GE Workers To. Get Back iPay Raise March 21 '25 Pittsfield General Company employees Will receive their back pay from recently approved wage, increases on March 21 and 25. a union official it the plant announced this noon.

Arthur J. LaBlue, president of WE Local 235, bargaining agent for production and maintenance workers, said the company informed the union today that hourly-rated employees will get their back pay in their March 25 checks. Salaried workers will receive their back pay March 21. LaBlue said the payments will range between $60 and $75. The payment is the result of a 3.58 per cent wage Increase the union negotiated from the company last Sept.

15. Payment has been 'withheld pending approval from the Wage Stabilization Board. The approval was given last week. 4 5 4 Candidate for Six-Year Teim' -1 F. Goggins today announced his candidacy for iron-as register of deeds in the Middle Berkshire District.

JIr.1 Goggins was elected to the office in MO to fill the unexpired Candi( Ilynes Dies; ,9 Oldest Member of Carpenters' Local Martin D. 71, Pittsfield's oldest member Of Carpenters' Lo cal No. 444. died Saturday after- noon in Pittsfield General pospital where he had been a patient since Dee. 17.

Funeralcservices will' be held tomorrow Morning at 8.15 from the Dwyer Funeral Home followed by a solemn high mass of requiem at 0 in St. Charles' Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery Members of the Holy Name Society at St. Charles' Church will meet in the funeralhome tonight at 8,15 to recite 'the Rosary.

Friends may call at the funeral home frome2 to 5 and 7 to 10. A native and life-long resident of Pittsfield, Mr. Hynes was a carpenter for many years for D. IL Pike Construction Company. Last year he Will given a life mernhera ship with paid-up dues in Local N.

444 at a meeting In honor. Of his 40th year in the union. He also was a member of St. Charles' Church and the Holy Name Society. He leaves his wife, 'the former Cecilia- A.

Mulvaney of Pittsfield: three daughters, Mrs. George C. Rice of Springfield, Mrs. Lawrence J. Derma and -Mrs.

William A. Reddy, bpth of Pittsfield.e five Richard Thomas Lawrence and George all of Pittsfield, and Martin D. of Rensselaer. N.Y.: a sister, Miss Anna L.rnynes of Pittsfield; and 13 grandchildren. NEW YORKClement Ogden.

57, architect and artist, died suddenly Friday in Roosevelt Hospital. He was a summer resident of Old Chatham, N.Y., and formerly lived in Stockbridge, Mass. The funeral will be in the chapel- of St. James' Episcopal Church at Street and Madison Avenue on Vitednesday morning at 10. Dr.

Arthur Kinsolving will officiate. A descendant of an old landowning family, Mr. Ogden resided at Green Barns, New Lebanon, N.Y., and had extenzive realty interests In this city. In 1950; he purchased the home of Mrs. A.

A. Walter on Cemetery road in New Lebanon. His great-great-grandfather was Benjamin Moore, rector of Trinity Church in 1800 and afterward Protestant Episcopal bishop zof New York and president of Columbia College (then Kings College). Mr. Ogden's 'great-grandfather, Clement Clark Moore, best remembered for the Christmas poem, "A Visit From St.

was a professor at the General Theological Seminary and a founder, of St. Peter's Episcopal Church here. He owned a frs7 in what became the Chelsea sect of New York. that covered an area from 19th Street I to 24th 'Street 'and from Eighth HAvenue to the Hudson River. descendants are still large proper' ty owners in that area I Born in Parrs, the son ()I Francis Ludlow Ogden and Gertrude Harison Ogden.

Mr. Ogden as educated abroad and bevarne an amateur painter. During the first world war, he served With (the American Red Cross Field Services. Mr. Ogderr's marriage 1930 to the former Miss Lochna de tidy of Cannes.

France, ''ended in divorce. In September, 1947, he wed Miss Norma Grant Greer of Athens, who survives. lie leaves also three sons, David Doughty Ogden of I3oston, and Clement Moore Ogden and John Ludlow. Ogden of New Lebanon; a daughter, Patricia Ogden, also of New Lebanon, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret V.

C. Bradley of this city. i 1 i John Flynn, veteran oports editor of The Eagle, who In nearly a half century of new reporting has written all kinds-of stories Including crimes, was himself the victim of a robbery while on his way to Florida a week ago Sunday to cover the baseball tamps. Just before his train, the Silver Meteor, left Pennsylvania Station aid while visitors were walking in and out of the train, he was jostled in the vestibule of a car and relieved of his wallet containing $300 which was in his hip pocket. Istr, Flynn wast'-rcarrying a bag and a cage When a stoutish man in front of him threw up his hands as If he were having a fit.

Others in the car pressed forward to aid the supposedly stricken Man and when the commotion was over Mr. Flynn discovered his wallet was missing The train was held for -few minutes while a search was'made by police but to no avail. Mr. Flynn was accompanied to Florida by Dr. Charles G.

Sullivan of this city and Dr. P. Sullivan Pt Dalton. They were ahead of 'him in the car and aid not witness th'e pickPocketing Jncident. The robbers presumably mailed the Wallet to Pittsfield.

Acting Postmaster William F. Magner disclosed thiS morning that it arrived at the Post' Office late Saturday The money had been removed, but identification cards add papers had been left intact. Dr. Magner said that he immediately forwarded- the wallet to Sarasota, site of the ilomon Red Sox -training Camp. Mr.

rlynn, is staying at the Sarasota Terrace Hotel In that city. Rev. Orlando L. Tibbetts, founder and president of the Baptist Sem-' inary in Mexico City, Mexico, spoke' before a congregation of Op per-1 1 sons at the second session of the University of Life sponsored by the Pittsfield Council of Churches at the First Methodist: Church last! night. Dr.

Tibbetts gave the background of the Protestant Churcti, in Mexico and said that it wasIounded in 1864 by a Bible -salesman. i Be said that at present there are churches all across the country and that the Bible "transforms putting a song on their lips." Dr. Tibbetts gave credit to the Christian churches in theland for raising the standards of living in this backward country." I Worship leaders at last night's session -were. Reiri William Arnold of St. Martin's Episcopal Church and Rev.

John Gratton of the First Church of The chancel choir sang "Were You under the di-. rection ot Mrs. Charles Calkins, wh'o also played the organ Mrs. C. Walter Mrs.

IL C. lAncester and Mrs. Arthur E. Morano, all of the First Methodist Church, were in chalge of the snack supper served before the session. Assisting them were: Roy M.

Strout, First Baptist; Mrs. Frank Dakin and Mrs. Thomas Dalton Congregationalirs. Mildred Dajtob Methodis Miss Elizabeth24. Waterso Congregationg; Mrs.

Kenneth Matthews, St-Btephen's Episcopal Viastnik, Zion Lutheran. F. Knight read the lecture on The Prophet of in serif of the interest groups, in the absence of Rabbi Perry E. Nussbaum. Forty-two additional membets registered for the course this week.

Registration represents members from nine Pittsfield churches and troni the towns of Dalton, Richmond and Stockbridge. Se Iver Line Onlisions Irk Butler IS, 1 ''ico' I I I'. ,) e''''' j. 4.04'..; 4, 4 Centers Jleport 1 Week End One Of Season's Best i Berkshire ski -resorts reported an excellent week end today. as good snow conditions brought thousands flocking to the area.

I Jimlny Peak reported 1500 skiers during the two-day period, while some 800 cars, checked into the Bousquet area on Tamarack Road. Bartlett Hendricks reported that the week end wag the second best of the year, also makes It the second best since Jiminy Peak began operating. N. BousqUet's said Its satisfactory crowd included two landed lit the Pittsfield Airporit. from Pennsylvania.

Some 200 speN tators watched the slalom race at Bousquet's In which 25 participated. Prizes Went to the top six contestants for the folkming winning times: Chick Hollister, 55.2 Preston Cooper, 58.3':- Philip McKean, 58.5; Richard Hesslein, 58.8; Joan Kelleux, 59.2; and Robert Hambolt, 59.9. Serving as chairmen for the race were Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop P.

Gutmann, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. James Snell, Mr. and Mrs. William 11.

NOsbit, Warren U. Sears, Mrs. 1 Harold B. Kelley Mrs. Russell b.

BousqUet, Miss Ruth McKean, Mrs. Clarence V.1Seely, Raymond Churchill, Duane Groves. Miss Jean Morrison, and Miss Joan Eagan. Injuries -during the week end I were lighter than usual. No serious injuriel5 were reported by local hbspitats; 1 AP .1 Probate en's 4, 1 Nina L.

Duryea I The will of Nina L. Duryea, Stockbridge, was allowed. An gxecutor's bond listed real estate valued at $10,000 and $20,000 in personal property. were lighter injuries wer h'ospitats; Prob Nina L. Du The will Stockbridge, ecutoes boi valued at 3 personal prc CD 01)servers To' Meet Tonight The Ground Observer Corps members will meet tonight it 7.39 in the American Legion Home oti Wendell MOVIeS On etvil defense wilt be shown and a geneill discussion will be held.

New bers are invited to attend. Rev. Edmund B. Walsh Rev. Edmund B.

Walsh, assistant pastor of Anrinciation Church, Florence, j1J present a "Quadragesiama Quartet" of sermons starting Wednesday night at 730 at Sacred Heart Church. The four Lenten devotional conferences, will be built on the thoughts of motivation and -emulation and will take place on three sUCCONS.Nhe Wednesday-nights until April 2. Subjects for these Lenten. be its follows: March 12 PThe of March 19. "Remember March .26.

"Jesus Christ the TeacherHis Departing and April "The Human TouchThe Tenderness of Jesus Christ." Fr. tlEtS for years been engaged in lecturing on the principles of labor as promulgated and defined in encyclicals. He has actively a-ssisted in of labor unions In the commonwealth and at the request of the late Bishop Thorhas M. O'Leary, he has given the Catholic view- point on labor and its problems at interfaith conferences. Currently, Fr.

Walsh the speaker on the Holy Name Hour, a public. service radio program i sponsored by the community cooperative relations committee of the Springfield. He pioneered in the broadcasting of the first mass in the dickfte. Fr. Walsh has made many contributions to the- field of Catholic literature.

He wa formerly chaplain of the Newman Club at Williams College. many I rmerly chap- of Catholic Club at NVil- i 1 1 At 't 1 I 1 A 'z, il i I I 1 I I Outlay Group Attacked by Ward 5- uncilman The failure of the Capital Outlay Committee to recommend sewer. lines for four' streets off Cole Avenue was criticized petition field at the city clerk, office by Ward 5 Councilman Donald G. Butler. The four streets Lanark, Ar; gyle Dundee and Aberdeen Roads are in the area between Cole Are.

flue and Spadina Parkway. They are not, Included in the 1952 sewer approprfetions recommended in the mayor's capital outlay budget. From a health angle alone these streets should have been taken care of long ago," Butler's petition stated, adding that 10 houses are affected. The four streets, tie said. were all recommended for sewers In the city-wide sewer survey conducted during the late Mayor Fallon's administration.

"Is it the Intention of this City Council to continually by-pau our old streets In favor of every new development that springs up, regardless of how far it, may be from existing sewer mains?" Butler's petition asked. "If so, I recommend an order be drawn making tax abatements for every street which has requested sewers." The petition Is one of 40 items slated for consideration at the City regular meeting at City Mall tomorrow night. Dalton WOman Faces Charge' 1 In Fatal Crash Miss Hazel Pierce, 21.1 of Main Street Dalton, will be charged with loperating to endanger, in the kebruary crash on West Housa I I I I 4' 1 THERE'S 1 Harold F. Goggins 1 term of Walter S. Dickie, who retired 'The! post carries of 65900.

The November election will be for a 411 six-year Jerm A life-long Democrat, Mr. Cog. gins Wes Pittsfield city clerk for, 14 He fresigned the clerkship in 1943 to take over Management: of his 'brother's eoal busihess. He was later! associated with BaAllo Pettier in the construction, sand and gravel in July, 1950, seveied these connections to devote time to his estate development 1950 electiOn, Mr. Goggins defeated Attorney Nelson A.

Foot the GOP candidate. He is the to arinounce for the thus far. i Mr. Goggins is a hative of Pittsfielki4 He represented Ward 6 in the Common in; 1925 and 1926 and In the Board of Aldermen in 19271and11929, prior to becoming, City clerk in 1929. 1 During )1is clerksitip he served on the -comrhissions that built Pittsfield High School and the police station building.

i The Middle Berkshire District in-Eludes Pittsfield and the following towns: Becket, Dalton, Hinsdale, Lee, Lenox, Otis, 'Peru, Richmond, Stockbridge, Tyringbam and Washington. 1 Mr. Goggins married the former Miss Catherine New York In 1943. They have one I I 1 I Harold F. GolKIns Divorces George T.

Mullentif North Adams was granted a divorce from Anita M. Mullervof North Adams on grounds of gross and confirmed habits of intoxication. They were married June 9, 1936, in North Ad. ams. The father was granted custody of a minpr daughter, and, the mother was granted the right of visitatiori.

Divorces George T. ems was gr Anita M. on grounds habits of int married Jun ams. The f. tody of a mother was visitatlorL I con-, liSl: A' i' i 1 1 1 ligt 1 1 i i 1'.

kiii i -df i i Print Discussion Scheduled by ocneutuen DV 3 NEW SPI1INC OUTI 1 A irlit enDmila OUTFIT ri IIILVV di- 1111111 UU 1111 tonic Street which killed a local girl. i She and Louis G. Haddad, 24. of 834 West Street are scheduled to be tried tomorrow in District Court on operating to endanger' charges. Mr.

Haddad, Who has.been drafted Into the U. S. Army, rettirned here this week end, but the case was continued until tomorrow when Attorney Harold E. Goeivey asked for another continuance. The defense attorney reported to the court that he was ill.

Haddad was the driver of a car' that collided with another vehicle driven 'by Miss Pierce on Feb. 7. Miss Helen Jean Oyerbaugh was fatally Injured In the was a passenger in the Pierce car. Both cases were listed for today, but were postponed on the request of Haddad's attorney. I Births Pittsfield General flovital Mr.

and Mrs. Walter C. Elliman, north Adams, a son this morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Bodgnovicz, Lenox; a on this morning. Mr. and Mts. Raymond F. Kircher Lanesboro, a son this morning.

Mr. and Mrs, Willard A. Mathes, 181 Columbus Avenue, a son last night. Birth Pittsfield Mr. and? North Adam Mr.

and vicz, Lenox; Mr. and Kircher morning. Mr. and 187 Columb night Museum Camera Oub A round table print cliicussion will highlight the meeting oit the Berk-, shire Museum's camera' club Wednesday night at 8. Members wilt gather in small groups at separate tables and will discuss each, other's photographs.

Each member, should bring up to 10 unmounted photographs of any size. I The. meeting in the Museum's Berkshire room will open with photographic auction. Both members and non-members may bring article icor sale. Photo-1 graphs for the April Print compe-.

tition should be brought at this! meeting. Members interested in color should submit four slides. Museum Director Stuart C. Henry, Franklin C. Pillsbury, G.

G. Sommerville and 'Bartlett Hen- dricks will judge these pictures later' In the month. Mrs. Frank Thorne I will act as alternate judge and all pictures will be pro)ected at the color meeting on March 28. Re- 1 treshments wilr, be served.

1 a Club 1 rn tiSCUSSiOn Will a the Berk-, aent club 8. Members roups at sep- i discu ss each F.ach member 0 unmounted te. I he Museum's open with Both mern-I rs may bring! sale, Photo-1 Print I ught at this nterestect in slides. Stuart llsbury, G. G.

artlett en- pictures later' 'rank Thorne' judge and all lecled at the arch 28. Re- rved. 4 Woman Driver 1 1 I 1 IL I i 0 rt 4 44,. N4-t 41 1 I011 TOO Through Eagles, Classified Ads 1 Yes, you can also be pleasantly surprised With a new Spring outfit that won't dent your cash-reserve! Buy it with the money made EASILY through, Eagle Classified ads. Look around in your storage -rooms and you'll find numerous things you're no longer using! They're worth ready cash to other Pittsfjeld folks who have an immediate need of those items.

Also, by renting the spare bedroom you assure yourself of a steady income with which to acquire commodities you'd like to have! And in case you have a great deal of leisure time, a well-paying job gives you independence plus salary checks! Join the ranks of the truly wise. Place your profit-making Want-Ad today. I Eagle WANT ADS Phone 7311 I i i. 'k 1 1 i .1., 1 A i' 1 11 A -11. A 's, "-) -1 foil you Too 1, I I 41 i ks.

I 4 7 pt. 10' i ti, 1 't 77-, i 1 L'41 L' 31, i tit 1 I I I )'' I Through Eagles, Classifie' Ads i' A A. tit- A 4.00.0) 1 I ---l'AN, 4, A 0 1-3 our (4' -1 1 Yes, you can also be pleasantly surprised With a i I new Spring outfit that won't dint your cash-re 1 serve! Buy it with the money made EASILY I- OIL- it 1 1 through, Eagle Classified ads. Look around in 'It) t3 Var 14 rItl your storage -rooms and you' ll find numerous 0 41,1 things you're no longer using! They 1 're worth I 1 I 4 ii 11,, 1 al ready cash to other Pittsfield folks who have an 0 1144 -'1' tt la 4 4 immediate need of those items. Also, by renting I-, ,4 4 21.00 I 1 the spare bedroom you assure yourself of a steady ict 1ft.

t' Tt; le income with which to acquire commodities you'd 1 'I- like to have! And in case you have a great deal of fined 4 a 1 1- truly pm. salary your well-paying job gives you inde- (44, plus 1 rY hpercokfai Join i the Want-Ad to- ranks the day. I ti I 1 7 I illi Use Eagle I WANT I Phone 7311 South'Church Pastor Attending- Seminar In D.C. Rev. Raymond E.

Gibson, pastor of the South Congregational Church, left today to attend! a four-day seminar 'in Washington, D.C., on the general topic "The Christian in Politics." The seminar was set up by the social action cornthittee of a ber of Protestant denominations and will be conducted by U.S. gov ernrnent and National Council of Churches 'Government representatives and their topics follow: Secretary of State Dean Acheson. United Nations relations; W. Averell Harriman, the Economic Aid Program, and Senator Paul A. Douglas, ethics in government.

iMembers of the seminar will visit "The Voice of America," the State Department, several congressional committee hearings and will hold a session with President Truman in the press room of the executive office building. Mr. Gibson will report the results of the seminar to his congregation after the Lenten period. District Court Sac' re' d-hiert H.N. hears Iiartnett On- Communism Vincent W.

Hartnett, who has served in the Navy as an expert on international Communist strategy, spoke yesterday at the monthly Meeting of the Hbly Name Society of -Sacred Heart Chuati. His subject lwas "Communism in Communications." Mr. Hartnett ciunmented on the techniques used to Infiltrate radio and television and named many popular shows, that he says employed Communist sympathizers acre in Communist front groups. warned against the danger of classifying as Communist sympathizers anyone who is a member oil any Communist front organization. Mr.

Hartnett is co-author of Channels," a in radio and TV. A large number of members attended yesterday's meeting. I Accident Victim Removed to Albany I. Five VI) 1 speeders were fined each today in District Court. Pleading guilty were Roland 14., Inman of East Ralph W.

Howard of North Wilbra-I ham, Elias P. Thomas of spring-1 field, and John R. Bermingham of New York City. 'I Sophie Vagnini of Lenox pleaded innocent, but was found guilty and also fined $10. Clare B.

Corbett of Williamstown pleaded guilty to ft minor traffic Infraction and was fined $3. -ts $10 a nCdo tRr orth Wilbra- is of Spring- rmingham of ophie Vagnini! nnocent, but! slso fined $10., Williamstown nor traffic In- Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ellis, itiO Bartlett Avenue; a son Irt night Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew P. Sammut 36 Montgomery Avenue a daughter last St Luke's Hovital Mr. and Mrs. Louis D.

Barnes, Lanesboro, a daughter this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew F. Mountain, 15 West.

Housatonic Street, a on this morning: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Piretti; Lenox, a daughter Saturday. 'crest Hoopital Mr. and Mrs.

Llewellyn V. Francis, 81 Caroline Street, a son this morning. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Forbes Cullen 13 Appleton Avenue, a son 'yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Kanopka, Stephentown, N.Y., a son Saturday. Other Hospitals Mr. and Mrs.

Edward I. Gosselin, 0 Taylor Street, a son, Roy Arthur. Saturday at Benedictine Hospital. Kingston, N.Y. Mrs.

Gosselin -is the former Eleanor Collins, daughter of Mrs. Roy L. Collins of 70 Taylor Street and the late Dr.1 Collins. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Francis P. Talarico of Carmel, a son yesterday at Salinas-Memorial Hospital in Carmel. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank TalarICO of 67 ICellogg Street.

1 Mr. and I Bartlett Avo Mr. and NI 36 Montgom last St. Luke's Mr. and Lanesboro, ing.

Mr. and Mountain, Street, a Mr. and Lenox, a sl Hilicrest Mr. and Francis, 81 this mornin Mr. and 43 Al 'yesterday.

Mr. and Other Hos Mr. and 0 Taylor S' Saturday a Kingston, the former ter of Mrs Taylor Str Collins. Mr. and I of Carmel, Salinas -Mel met Patel Mr.

and IV 67 Kellogg 1 Denies Charges After Crash I A Lanesboro woman driver de- nied two charges todav in District Court in the aftermath or an early- morning', two-car crash Feb. 23 In Lanesboro. Dorothy L. Kelley, 1 42, was charged with operating to endanO ger and driving under the influy ence. The case was continued one week.

State 'police said the defendant's car collided with the left front of an oncoming car driven by Francis Burke, 36, of 82 Broadway, Pittsfield. The Lanesbor0 car con- tinued after the impact- and raked the entire left side of Burke's auto, police said 'Peeping Tom' Case Deli nquency proceedings were brought Saturday in District Court against a local 13-year-old boy ac cused by police of violating a re, cently-enacted "peeping Tom" ordinance. Police said the boy Was brought to court after being caught twice looking into windows In the cenn ter of the city. Judge Alberti continued the pro-it ceedings until April 5 after 'hear ing evidence In chambers. The case was the first in court since the new ordinance was put in effect- 11 ertect.

Saws Z. I. Locksmith. Dial 2-0605. Adv.

led Dial 2-0605. -Zipper, luggage and handbag re-patting. Berkshira Leather 67 Eagle Street.Adv. 11 I handbar ro palling. Berkshire Leather 01, 67 Eagle Street Ads' 11 New low price offer for steam bath and massage.

A. Smith, 17 First St, Dalton. 1 Tel. 415 after 5. --Adv.

New low price offer for steam bath and massage. 'A. Smith, 17 12 First Dalton .1 Tel 415 after 5 I --Adv I 1 I I 1 i 1 Car Stolen James Cullen of 24 Faulkner Place told police today that his 1942 Chevrolet coach was stolen from in front of his house last night; He described the car as two-toned; being painted gray and dark gray. .1 Faulkner that his was stolen house last kr as two- gray and gray. .1 Thomas Simon of 61 Hawthorne Avenue, has been transferred to Albany (N.Y.) Hospital from Hill-Crest; Hospital.

Mr. Simon is 'In critical condition from injuries Incurred in in automobile accident early Friday morning on West Housatonic Be has a fractured slcull and pomible Internal injuries. Albert's Barber Shop, 425 Fenn will reopen tomorrow.Adv. I 11 Albert's Barber Shop, 425 Fenn St will reopen I 11 1 4 1 'I 11 1, 1.