The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 20

TWENTY BALDWIN VOTED HIGH COURT TERM HARTFORD. Feb. 7 (AP) Chief Justice Raymond E. Baldwin of the State Supreme Court of Errors was confirmed for a full eight-year term by the General Assembly today. Baldwin has held the state's highest judicial post since July 24, 1959, when he was appointed to succeed the late Chief Justice Edward J.

Daly. At that time, William J. Shea of Manchester was moved up from the Superior court to fill the vacancy oh the State Supreme Court of Errors. He also was confirmed for an eight-year term today. Both nominations were among several made by Gov.

John N. Dernpsey. The terms begin as of the date confirmation. In secret ballots, the House approved Baldwin, 2444, and Shea, 227-6. The Senate cast a 24-1 vote for Baldwin and was unanimous in confirming the Shea appointment.

Both houses also approved the nomination of Benedict M. Holden Jr. of West Hartford for a four-year term on the Circuit court. The vote was 226-7 in the House and 23-1 in the Senate. In addition, the Senate acted on four other nominations that will be before the House tomorrow All are for four years.

Frank J. Monchun of Windsor was approved, 28-1, as Circuit court judge. Approved unanimously were Joseph Longo of Norwich, Superior court; Michael Radin of Avon, Court of Common Pleas and John J. Sullivan Jr. of West, Haven, Circuit court.

AGENCY URGED TO AID INDUSTRY HARTFORD, Feb. 7 (AP) Creation of a Connecticut Industrial Development agency to spark funds for new industrial construction was proposed today by State Sen. Peter P. Mariani, R-Groton. He said that Connecticut, through the proposed agency, would be able to make full use of vast lending funds available from banks and insurance companies in the state.

The Senate minority leader, speaking at the weekly GOP luncheon here, said the agency "would stimulate Connecticut's Industrial development, would provide inducement for industries to remain or 'locate in our state Mariani stressed that the a-gency would also "meet the competition of states like Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Maine which already have such agencies and the several other states now in the process of establishing them." The proposed agency would guarantee 90 per cent of the funds loaned to industries by bonks, insurance companies and other lending institutions through private industrial development foundations in local communities. The foundations would guar-aantee the remaining 10 per cent, would own the new construction and would lease or sell the new facilities to the industry concerned. Mariani said interest rates would he subject to a reasonable fee estimated at 1 per cent to cover the state's administrative cost. He said an addilion annual premium would be charged for mortgage insurance coverage. WIDOW TO GET RING LOST FOR 51 YEARS EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Feb 7 (AP) An 18-carat gold wed ding band is on its way today tt a Buffalo, N.Y., widow who lost it here 51 years ago the yea after her marriage.

The ring is inscribed: "Mar ried. June 25, 1909 to Jennie. Jennie is Mrs. Jennie Ga: of West Seneca, N. it learned only yesterday.

The ring was found several months ago by Mr. and Mrs. Pe ter Shaw. They bought the homo here where the Garners as newlyweds more than a century ago. During for new front porch stpes, the ring turned up a clod of dirt.

Mrs. Shaw gave the gold band to hire Chief Charles Bryan, ask ing him to try to trace, thi At a restaurant yesterday, Brv an told the story of the los ring and his unsuccessful effort to find the owner to Paul Todd ot nearby Wellsville. Todd, nephew of Mrs. Garner, immrd ately remembered how as a bo he had made several fruities searches for the wedding band i the house where the Shaws now live. FARMER PREMIUMS CUT OSLO, Feb.

(AP)-A Norweg-lan life insurance enmnanv h.i; reduced farmers' group "policy premiums per cent because Norway's farmers have such great longevity. The over-all population mortality here is i per cent i.uuu persons, but for larmers the figure is 2.5 per (KM. Life expectancy for farme is 71 years, for farm women yearj. Weather Forecast for Nation THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1961 Snow Is forecast today for the mid-Mississippi valley eastward to -Pennsylvania. Rain dicated for the south and mid-Atlantic stales, wflh rain mixed with snow in Pennsylvania, New York and southern New England areas.

Light rain and scattered showers are likely for the central Pacific states eastward into the Rockies. It will be warmer in the southern plains and north Atlantic states and somewhat colder in the Ohio valley. STATE FORECASTS Connecticut Cloudy today with snow developing by after noon, possibly changing to sleet and rain before ending early tonight. Higli temperature today! 35, low at nignt around Thursday, fair with moderate temperatures. Maine Some variable nign cloudiness and warmer today.

Generally fair and not quite so cold tonight. Thursday, fair and mild except becoming partly cloudy and utile coiner extreme north portion. Massachusetts I asing high cloudiness and little lemper- ure change today. Mostly cloudy it so cold tonight with chance of little hgnt snow in southeastern Massachusetts and Cape Cod. Thursday, clearing and mild.

Rhode Island increasing cloudiness and little temper-ure change today. Mostly cloudy, not so cold tonight with chance of a little light snow over south portion. Thursday, clearing and mild. Now Hampshire ana Vermont iome variaDie nign ciouainess and warmer today. Generally fair and not quite so cold tonight.

Thursday, fair and mild. Eastport to Block Island- Variable winds 5 lo 10 knots to day except becoming easterly 10 to 15 knots over the south portion. Fair north portion, increasing cloudiness soulh portion today with visibility over 0 miles. TEMPERATURES The high and low temperatures yesterday: uty Max. Min Albany 32 8 Baltimore 36 19 Bismarck 24 15 Boston 32 19 Buffalo 2i 11 Burlington 20 -4 Charleston 51 40 Chicago 33 21 Cincinnati 38 29 Cleveland 30 3 Columbus 39 2li Concord 35 4 Denver 41 lfi Duluth 33 14 Paso 54 25 Fort Worth .13 29 Halifax 28 IS Hartford 35 1 Hotlcrns 47 40 Jacksonville 6S 57 Kansas City 39 23 Los Angeles 65 51 Miami fieach 79 70 Minneapolis 34 2 Montreal 22 6 Nantucket 29 17 New Oilcans 47 New York II 23 Oldtown 21 -S P.llsuuicli 37 10 Portland, Maine 31 13 Portland, Ore 51 33 Providence 33 13 San Francisco Syracuse Tucson Washington Williston Worcester Mt.

Washington MALINOVSKY BACK ON MOSCOW SCENE LONDON, Feb. 7 Mos cow reports said today that Soviet Defense Minister Rodion Malinovsky has returned to the public scene in the hoviet ca tal after a prolonged absence The 62 year old marshal entertained a group of Hungarian officers who were visiting the Soviet Union last week. It was the first time that Mai shal Malinovsky had appeared in public since late last tumn. Since then Marshal drci Grechko. deputy defense minister, had represented the ministry at official functions.

In reply tu periodic specul tion about Malinovsky's where bouts, officials -in Moscow had said always that he was holiday." RETIRED NEWSMAN DIES EAST ATLANTIC BEACH, N.Y. Feb. 7 (AP)-Hubert R. Ede, former city editor of Tho Newark Evening News. and retired associate professor 01 journalism at Rutgers ersity, died yesterday in Long ucacn nospnai.

jio was 74 FRANK VERSTEEG, 16, DIES IN STRATFORD Frank H. Fersteeg, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johannes Versteeg of 32 Wooster avenue, Stratford, a junior at Stratford high school, died yesterday in the Stratford Convalescent hospital after an illness of several months. A native of Holland, he came to Stratford with his parents four years ago.

He was a member of James church LYU. He is survived, in addition to bis parents, by a brother, Peter versteeg ot btrauora; two sisters, Mrs. Johanna Wilmont of Bridgeport and Miss Ina Versteeg of Stratford. Services mil take place Friday at 9:15 a.m. in the William R.

McDonald funeral home, 2591 Main street, Stratford, and at 10 clock in St. James ciniru; a Mass of requiem. Burial will be in St. cemetery. Services for Michael Sendzik, of, 38 Fairfield place, Fairfield, who died Saturday, took place vesterdav in St.

Mary's Ukrainian Catholic church with a high Mass eauicm. Burial was in at. Thomas cemetery, Fairfield. Miss Ellznhclh V. iiowell ANBURY, Feb.

7 Services and burial for Miss Elizabeth V. Howell, 62, of New Milford, N.J., formerly of 408 Main street, who died Saturday in Bergen Pines hospital, Paramus, N.J., will take place Wednesday in Now Milford. Mrs. George F. Ives DANBURY.

Feb. Services for Mrs. Florence Burton Ives, 77, widow of George F. Ives, of Danbury, who died Friday in the Fairfield State hospital, will be conducted Wednesday at 10:30 the Hull funeral Home, uu street, by the ReV. Paul Battcnhouse.

pastor of the First Congregational church. ial will be in wooster cemetery. Richard M. Nash DANBURY, Feb. 7 Services for Richard M.

Nash, 83, formerly of 13 Montgomery street, a rctiiu! l'atlcr, who died Sun day in St. Joseph's Manor, Trum bull, will take place Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. in the John C. Free land funeral home, 91 West street, and at 0 o'clock Peter church with a requiem Mass. Burial Peler's Victor Serboluck DERBY, Feb.

7 Services for Victor Serboluck, of 126 David Humphreys road scaping contractor, who died Sunday in Gntlm hospital take place Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. in the James T. Tooliey funeral home, 92 Howe avenue, Shcllon, and at 9 o'clock in Three Saints Russian Orthodox church with Divine Liturgy. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery, Yonkers, N.Y.

Miss Lois Haydu NORWALK, Feb. 7 Services for Miss Lois Haydu, 33, of 52 Gregory boulevard, a school guard at the Marvin school nine years, who died Saturday take place Wednesday al a.m. in Ganung funeral home. S4 Soulh Main street, and at 9 n.m in St. Ladislaus church.

Burial will he in St. John's cemetery Mrs. Samuel D. Hull NORWALK, Feb. Services for Mrs.

Violrtta Elizabeth Hull S4, widow of Samuel D. Hull of Catherine street, who died Sunday, will take place Wednes day at II a.m. in Raymond luneral home, 5 hast wall street and with the Rev. Perry F. Mill er, rector of Christ Episcopal churcn, otliciating.

Burial will in Riverside cemetery. George D. Nash NORWALK, Feb. 7 Scrvii for George D. Nash, 61, of Strawberry Hill nvenue, Norwalk, a member of the walk fire department since 19 Mho died Friday, will take place Wednesday at 11 a.m.

in the Collins funeral home, 92 East avenue, wth the Rev. Edward L. Eastman, pastor of the East avenue Methodist church, officiat ing. Burial will he in Riverside cemetery. Julius Smak Julius Smak, 70, of 160 More house highway, Fairfield, died yesterday in Bridgeport hospital, where he was admitted Jan.

18. Funeral arrangements are un der the direction of the Henry E. Bishop and Son funeral honi 1139 Fairfield avenue. He is survived by his wife, Mr Alice Smak. Mrs.

Mary Howard, 79, of 577 Wood avenue, died yesterday in Bridgeport hospital, where she was admitted Monday. Funeral arrangements are un der (he direction of the Albert W. Spear funeral home, 1222 Fair- lield avenue. Widow of George Howard, she is survived by a son, Elmer Ho ward, ot Buttaio, n.y. Frank J.

Bertrand NORWALK, Feb. Services tor Frank J. Bertrand, 49, of II South Main streel, who died Monday, will take place Satur day in St. Joseph's church, Old- where he was born, ial will be in. Forest Hills cemetery, Old Town, Mr.

Bertram, who lived in Nor walk six years, is survived byi Frank B. Bertrand of Millinocket, two daughters, Mrs. Richard Levasseur of Stuttgart, Germany, and Mrs. Elden Carroll of Milford, two sisters, Mrs. Albert Lcmieux and Mrs.

Victor Roy of Old Town; and three Drothcrs, Alphnnse Bertrand of Woodvllle, N.H., Edward Doucette of Boston; and George Doucette of Dedham, Mass. Mrs. Victor Buchta NORWALK, Feb. 7- Services for Mrs. Irene K.

Buchta. 88, wife ot Victor Buchta, of Wilson avenue, Rowayton, who died Monday in her home will be private. Mrs. Buchta native of Czech oslovakia hesidc her husband is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Herbert, Grevet of Rowayton.

Hans Weber TRUMBULL, Feb. Services for Hans Weber, 69, of 2950 Reservoir avenue, who died Sunday, will take place Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in the Henry E. Bishop and Son funeral home. 1139 Fairfield avenue, with tile Rev.

Donald G. Sukosky, pastor ot fauis tvangencai Luther an church, officiating. Burial will be Mountain Grove cemetery. Mr. Weber has no survivors.

Julian Wilbur Morris WALL1NGFORD, Feb. 7 Sarvkcs for Julian Wilbur Morris, 82, owner and operator of a gas station in Naugatuck, whoj died Sunday in the Masonic home here, will take place Wednesdayl at 2 p. m. in the Masonic Home with tho Rev. Leonard Fisher, chaplain, officiating.

Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Wa-tertown. Antonio Tomanlo DANBURY, Feb. Funeral services for Antonio Tomani of 21 Meadowbrook nad, Oak Ridge Terrace, who died of i heart attack while making a com plaint at Police headquarters, Monday morning, will take place Thursday at 9 a.m. in the John C. Freeland funeral home, 91 West street, and at 10 o'clock in the Church of St.

Gregory the Great, with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. cemetery. Police Chief J. Howard Me Goldrick today declined to give lurtner iniormation on the nature of Mr.

Tomanio's complaint. Mr. Tomanio was born in Italy. In addition to operating a spa ghetti kitchen at 60 White street, with his son, Samuel, he also had been a film projecting machii operator in Danbury theaters. He was a member of the Mo ing Picture Machine Operators union, Local wa.

He is survived, In addition l( his son, by his wife, Mrs. Jen nie DeJulia Tomanio; two daugh ters, Mrs. Salvatore Coroni and Mrs. Charles Zacharczyk: brother. Rosario; ten grandchil drcn, and a great-grandchild, ail oi LianDury.

OBITUARY George F. Martin Services for George F. Martin, 39, of 540 Lakeside drive, assistant manager of the John Hancock Life insurance company, who died Saturday, will take place to il a.m. in tne M. J.

Gannon funeral home, 515 Washington avenue, and at 9 o'clock in St. Augustine's cathedral with a solemn funeral Mass. Burial will in St. Michael's cemetery. Lionel Mercier Services for Lionel Mercier, of 125 Genesee street, Rochester, a former resident of this who died Friday in his will take place today at l.m.

in the Frank Polke and Son funeral residence, 1546 Fair field avenue, and at 9 o'clock in St. Anthony church with requiem Mass. Joseph Metzick Services for Joseph Metzick 7 Lcsko court, who died Monday nignt in his home, will take piac today at 9:30 a.m. in the Frank Polke and Son funeral residence, 1546 Fairfield avenue, and at 1C o'clock in St. Stephen's church with a requiem Mass.

Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery, John W. Moore Services for John Wadsworth Moore, 92, of 292 Buena Vista road, Fairfield, a retired msur ance man, formerly with the Phoenix Mutual Life insurance company 48 years, who died Mon day, will take place today at 2:30 p.m. in the Park Mreet Longreg ational church with tho Rev. John F.

Scavo, pastor, officiating Burial will be in I.awncroft cemetery, Fairfield. Mrs. Michael C. Murray Services for Mrs. Mary A.

Nu-nan Murray. 69. widow of Mich ael C. Murray, formerly of 35( Sherwood avenue, who died aat-urday, will take place today at 10:15 a.m. in the Mullins and Redgate funeral home, Park avenue and at 11 o'clock in St.

Augustine's cathedral with a solemn high Mass of requiem. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs. Emmet C.

Frcderickson Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Rossman Frcderickson, 85. of 329 Cambridge avenue, widow of Emmet C. Frederickson, who died Monday in her home, will take place tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in the Wilmot, West and Goulding funeral home, Lafayette street.

The Rev. Percy R. Batchelor, pastor of the Bethany Congregational church. will officiate, and burial will be ih Mountain Grovo cemetery. Mrs.

John Jackson Services for Mrs. Marie Jack son, 54, o( 159 Pulaski street widow of John Jackson, who died Saturday, were conducted yester day in the Messiah Baptist church by the Rev. William O. Johnson. Burial was in Lakcview ceme tery.

Michael Komarowsky Services for Michael Komarow sky, 76, of 53 Hill street, who died Friday, were conducted yesterday in St. Nicholas Russian Orth. odox church by the Very Rev. Stephen Atonuk assisted by the Rev. John Kivko.

Burial was in Lakcview cemetery. Committal services were conducted by the clergy. Bearers, representing the Carpatho-Russian American club, of which Mr. Ko marowsky had been a member, were Samuel Fedorko, William Jnnkowski. Edward Levinski, Mi chael Kurilo, Wasyl Sobchak and Joseph Hopohowski.

Mrs. William H. Kcnnah Services for Mrs. Mary A. Ken-nah, nf 461 Seaview avenue, wid ow of William H.

Kennah, who died Saturday, took place yester day in Blessed Sacrament church with a solemn high Mass of quicm. Burial was in St. Agnes cemetery, AiDany, in. y. The Rev.

Albert D. Talbot was celebrant, assisted by tho Rev. Michael A. D'Elia, deacon, and the Rev. Joseph W.

Pckar, sub- deacon. Honorary hearers were Williair L. Keller, Robert G. Bruno, Herbert C. Denton and John Arnold.

A delegation attended from the Ladies of the Blessed Sacrament church society. Mrs. Frederick F. Kogcr Services for Mrs. Hattie Vos.

burgh Koger, widow of Frederick t-. is.oger, oi JI Calvin av who died Friday, were conducted yesterday in the Dennis and Arcy funeral home by the Rev. William H. Aldcrson. pastor of tne hirst Metnndlst church.

Mrs. Hartley Marsden Mrs. May Marsden, 88. of 64 Hansadc avenue, widow or Hart ley Marsden, died yesterday ii Bridgeport hospital. Private services will take placi tomorrow in the George P.

Pot ter and Son funeral home, 880 Fairfield avenue, with the Rev. Howard Orr, pastor of Olivet Congregational church, officiating. Burial will be in Gray cemetery, Gray, Me. Mrs. Marsden is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Grace i. Lrocxer of Bridgeport; a niece. Mrs. Car oline Hebert, of East Barrington. ii.

ano a nepnew, tiaroid Dow, of Easton. William F. Lahl Services for William F. Lahl, 64 of the Stratfield hotel, sales manager for Wicmcr-Long, and retired general manager for the Belknap Manufacturing company, who died Saturday in his apartment, will take place today at 2 p.m. in the Godfrey and Conway funeral home, 309 Washington avenue, with the Rev.

Edward C. Morgan, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, officiating. Cremation will be in Mountain Grove crematory. Edwin Nleld Edwin Nield, 81, of 181 Bene dict avenue, Fairfield, a retired tool maker, died yesterday in Van Doren Convalescent hospi- Fairfield, after an illness of several months.

Services will take place Friday at 2 p.m. in the Dennis and D'Arcy- funeral home, 1046 Fairfield avenue, with the Rev. Wil bur S. Deming, assistant pastor ot the Mrst congregational Church of Christ, Fairfield, officiating. Burial will be in Lawn-croft cemetery, Fairfield.

Born in Oldham, England, Mr. Nield resided in the Bridgeport area 44 years. He is survived by a son, Tom Nield, of Fairfield; two grandchildren; and a great-granddaughter. Anthony Bennici Anthony Bennici, 40. of 363 William street, a mechanic for Jenkins Bros, died yesterday in St.

Vincent's hospital. Services will take place Friday at 10 a.m. in the Louis A. Abriola funeral home, 426 East Washington avenue. Burial will be at the convenience of the family.

Mr. Bennici resided in Bridgeport all his life. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Angelina Sedita Bennici; and a brother, Frank Bennici, both of Bridgeport. William F.

Dorsey William F. Dorsey, of 95 Harmony street, a retired railroad fireman, died yesterday in Fairfield State hospital after a four months' illness. Services will take place Friday at 9:15 a.m. in the Mullins and Redgate funeral home, 1297 Park avenue, and at It) clock in bt. Patrick's church with a requiem high Mass.

Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Mr. Dorsey resided in Bridgeport all his life. He was a member ot the Council of Catholic men.

Ho is survived by three sisters, Miss Anna Dorsey and Miss Margaret Dorsey, with whom he resided, and Mrs. John Keenan, of Milford; a brother, Paul Dorsey, of Denver. and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Anthony Fcderowlci Services for Mrs.

Helen R. Kurowski Federowicz, 55, of Plymonth avenue, Trumbull, wife ot Anthony federowicz, wno uieu Friday, took place yesterday in St. Michael's church, with a solemn requiem Mass. Burial was in Michael's cemetery. Celcbrnnt of the Mass was the Rev.

Anthony Jurgiclewicz; deacon was the Rev. Charles Pnr- ado; sub-deacon, tho Rev. Leon Kroplcwnicki, who read committal services. Bearers were Leonard Arson ault. Gary Teto.

Roger Kurowski, Jossph Kurowski, Anthony Grabowski, and Jonn jurgicic-wicz. John R. MeMahon Services for John Raymond MeMahon. 67, of 1334 East Mam street, who died Sunday, took place yesterday In St. Charles church with a requiem high Mass.

Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. His nephew, the Rev. Lawrence J. MeMahon was celebrant.

The Rev. Michael Mc-Cormnck nnd the Rev. John Wha-len were seated In the Sanctu ary. Father MeMahon read com- Bearcr.s were Gilbert Regan, Daniel J. O'Connor, John Murray, and Roland Mercer.

Mrs. Thomas F. Russell Services for Mrs. Mamie A. McCue (McHugh) Russell, 68, widow of Thomas F.

Russell, of 430 Ogden street, who died Monday night, will take place lomor row at 8: 15 a.m. in the M.J. Gan non funeral home, 515 Washing ton avenue and at 9 o'clock ir St. Charles church with a sol emn. requiem Mass.

Burial wil be in St. Michael's cemetery. Born in Bridgeport, Mrs. Rus sell was a member of the Contra ternity of the Rosary of St. Charles church.

Surviving are three sons, Ed ward F. and John .7. Russell both of Bridgeport and Robert w. Russell, ot son Francisco, one grandson, one great-grandson; three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Palmer and Mrs.

Edward Madigan, both ot Bridgeport anc Mrs. Katherine C. Wright, of Milford and several nieces and neph- Mrs. John Nfelson Services for Mrs. Anna Nlel-son, 76, widow of John Nlclson, formerly of Bridgeport, who died Monday in Fairfield State hospital, will take place day at 2 p.m.

in the Frank Polke and Son funeral residence, 1546 Fairfield avenue. Burial will be in Park cemetery. Mrs. Adrian M. Yarrington Mrs.

Marie Lefebre Yarring ton, 97, of 173 Steuben street, Brooklyn, New York, widow of Adrian M. Yarrington, veteran faculty member of Pratt Insti tute there, died Monday in Carol-ton hospital, Fairfield. Services will take place day at 8:30 a.m. in the Fairfield funeral home of Wilmot, West and Goulding, 1208 Post road, and at 9 o'clock in St. Thomas church with a requiem Mass.

Burial will be In Union cemetery, Sayvillc, L. I. Active in civic and cultural programs in Brooklyn during more than 61) years residence there, Mrs. Yarrington was born Sept. 28, 1863 in Oswego, N.

Y. She attended local schools and normal school and was a teacher in the Oswego school system until her marriage. Mr. Yarring ton, a native ot h. 1., was the instructor in manual training at Pratt Institute 49 years.

He died in 1934. Mrs. Yarrington was a member of the -Ex-President's club of Brooklyn and of the Brooklyn Browning society. She was a member of the Froebel society 50 years and former chairman of its Civic committee. Surviving are a son, Frederic L.

Yarrington, "formerly of Cheshire, now residing in Naples, and a grandson, Frederic L. Yarrington, of Fairfield. Mrs. Gottlieb Tetmeyer Services for Mrs. Amelia Kitsch Tetmeyer, 80, of 4S92 Main street, Stratford, widow ot Gottlieb Tet meyer and former proprietor of a grocery store, who died Mon day in St.

Vincent's hospital, will take place tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the Stratford funeral home of Dennis and D'Arcy, 2611 Main street. The Rev. Wilhelm Benson, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, will officiate. Burial will be in Union cemetery.

Mrs. Luther Alexander Services and burial for Mrs. Bessie Alexander, 60, wife of Luther Alexander, of 469 State street, who died Saturday, will take place in South Hill, Va. Arrangements here arc under the direction of the M. McDonald Isaac, Jr.

funeral home, 985 Stratford avenue. Services for Mrs. Sarah A. Bal-lou, 92, of 191 Wheeler Park avenue, Fairfield, widow of Wallace A. Ballou, who died Saturday, were conducted yesterday in the Wilmot, West and Goulding funeral home by the Rev.

Howard Orr, pastor of the Olviet Congregational church. Burial was in Park cemetery. Mrs. Sepnen Blanar Services for Mrs. Helen Blanar, of 254 Clover street, Stratford, widow of Stephen Blanar, who died Monday in Bridgeport hospital, will take place tomorrow at 8:30 a.m.

in the Adzima funeral home. 591 Arctic street, and at 9 o'clock in St. John the Baptist Carpatho-Russian Greek Catholic church. The Very Rev. Joseph Simko will officiate, and burial will be in St.

John's cemetery, Stratford. Panahedeon services will take place tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the funeral home. Mrs. Alexander Demyan Services for Mrs. Helen Dan-ko Stefanek Demyan, of 348 Wil-low street, widow of Alexander Demyan, who died Saturday will take place today, ot 8:30 a.m.

in the Adzima funeral home, 591 Arctic street, and at 9 o'clock in St. John the Baptist Carpatho-Russian Greek Catholic church with a high Mass. Burial will he In St. John's cemetery, Stratford. Mrs.

Mae B. Griffin Services for Mrs. Mae B. Griffin, of 52 Washington terrace, an index clerk in the town clerk's office at City who retired Jan. 6, and who died Monday in St.

Vincent's hospital, will take place tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. in tho Mullins and Redgate funeral home, 1797 Park avenue, and at 9 o'clock In St. Augustine's cathedral with a solemn high Mass of requiem. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery.

Susan Baksay Services for Susan Baksay, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Baksay, ot Black Rock turnpike, Easton, who died Sunday, took place yesterday in the Church of Notre Dame, Easton, with a Mass of the Angels. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery.

The Rev. Vincent P. Geary was celebrant. Seated in the sanctuary were the Rt. Rev.

David F. Bannon and the Rev. Vincent J. O'Connor. Father Clcary read committal prayers at the Bearers were Timothy and Gecry Csanadi, Russell Baksay and James Parker.

Richard F. Graef DANBURY, Feb. Richard F. Graef. 57, formerly nf Danbury and recently of 103 West 39th street, Baltimore, died Monday in Union Memorial hos pital, Baltimore.

Services will take place Thurs day at 1:30 p.m. in the Tickner funeral home. North and Penn sylvania avenues, Baltimore. Bur Ial will be in the Druid Ridge cemetery, Baltimore. Mr.

Graef was born in Dan-bury and was associated with Knoerle, Bender and Graef, Inc. a consulting engineering firm. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Graef. Mrs.

Salvatore Scaduto Services for Mrs. Agata Lom bardo Scaduto, 72, of Route 111 Monroe road, Trumbull, wife of Salvatore Scaduto, who died Monday in St. Vincent's hospital, will take.place tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in the Richards-Spadaccino funeral home, 499 Washington avenue. The Rev.

Michael Palma, assistant pastor of the Italian Christian church, will officiate, and burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. Paul L. Toupln Services for Paul L. Toupin, of 371 Gurdon street, who died Sun day, were conducted yesterday in the Parente-Lauro funeral home by the Rev. William W.

Sullivan, pastor of the Second Baptist church. Burial was in Lakcview cemetery. pin and Richard J. Toupin, Jr. Mrs.

William Thibault Services for Mrs. Rosanna Laramee Thibault, widow of Wil liam Thibault, of 77 Hanover street, who died Saturday, took ace yesterday in St. Anthony church with a requiem Mass. Bu rial was in M. Michael ceme tery.

The Rev. Raymond Stephenson, celebrant, read the committal prayers. Bearers were William Lulledy, Norman Mandeville, John Zofcak, and Bert Eager. Mrs. Joseph Toth, Sr.

Services for Mrs. Barbara Hugya Toth, of 416 Midland street, wife of Joseph Toth, who died Monday in her home, will take place tomorrow at 9:15 a.m. in the Frank Polke and Son funeral residence, 1546 Fairfield avenue, and at 9:45 o'clock in Holy Trinity Hungarian Greek Catholic church. The Rev. ficiate, and burial will be in St.

Michael's cemetery. Charles Preece a former employe of the Raybes-I tos division, died Saturday Sarasota, Fla. Graveside services will take place Friday at 1:30 p.m. in Lakeview cemetery, Bridgeport, with the Rev. Paul Ewing, pas tor of the Stratford Methodist church, officiating.

Mr. Preece resided in Sara sota the past eight years. A veteran of World War he was a member of the Anderson, Dunn Kochiss Post of the American Legion; the VFW; the Disabled American veterans the Stratford American Legion Drum and Bugle corps; and the uronoque tooge ot tne iuur. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Evelyn Merwin Preece.

DEATH NOTICES brother of Frank Monday and Tucidny Thursday, February ral Thursdny 8:45 n.m, Tn thll 1961. Elizabeth O. Rosi DEATH NOTICES F. Martin, husband ot Racnei li'li Feb. 6, i r- No.

7 Lesko CouiL Is are invited to attend the m- f'ofke and Son. "'Mass. Inierment'rn rk Street Concregatlonal1 at Lawn" Cemetery. No by Henry E. Bishop nnd Interment In Lawncr 7 9di) nTrThdS dmay ERKOWSKI In UrHi Frb.

3. 1961. Mis. 1 FRKECn? In Saraiota, FiTVjlTI Mil. at Lakeview cemetery.

Ri vri In this Cily, Funeral Home. 515 Wednesday from 3 to 5 this air. Vrb cemetery. Friends mny 'ERSTEEO In SlrnLtord, Trumbull. Bmlcen will to Hnnic Henry E.

nhhon nnd rvi. Ave. at 10:30 a.m. Interment el Ml Ornra Frlfnili rail WMncidsy Y.uniiM. nvv.

d. Feb. 6.1961. formerly of ilrooklyn N. V.

Friday at 8:30 n.m. and rimrrh with rpqnlrm MAM NOTICB suss ttcmcm There will be an i Holy church. i who lored rou. Fadiy misied by snm nd rmnald F. I-a Ralle.

iw, and itrandchlMren. F. Margaret Mcilahon..