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The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 49

Location:
Bridgeport, Connecticut
Issue Date:
Page:
49
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Svetlana Alliluyeva, daushler Joscl Stalin, talks with newsmen Wednesday with Jier new husband, architect William Wesley Peters, 'lhe couple held a news conference In the living room of their desert home si TaUesln West near Phoenix, Arizona. Taliesin West is an architectural school lhe Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. Maximum Use Is Urged Of Independent Colleges "Ulllirng the maximum capacity OF Ihci slate's independent iiy titulirns and capitalizing nn the programs which exist in them, merits high 511-ioriLy." Donald H. Mc-Gannnn, chairman of the Connecticut Commission for Education, said last night. Mr.

McGannon spoke at the ennu.il rr.cr-ling of the lyuicei cut Ccuference of Independent colleges in the Student Union of in: university oi. Linageport. To utiliie the capacity of bqth private and public, institutions the Commission Tor Higher Education is beginning phase two of a broad study concerning the needs ol higher educational institutions in the-state. Mr. Mc- also said the object of the program will be to eliminate ol some programs in areas where there are colleges or junior colleges.

Though I he commission docs riDt have the authority to tell school what it may offer the students, lie said, they have been working for interchange ot students and faculty at some universities. Enrollment Surging pressing need for utilizing all space available was pointed out in the enrollment figures lor me coming years. Mr. McCumnon said in 19 there were J.5,047 full lime st dents in all colleges and unlverr ties in the stale. By 1S75 the fi gure is expected to be lOS.OOO cor.M.isrirR Si) per cent school graduates con Part ol the lulure pi.

inning macates mat there will be levelling off of enrollment in TV will bt decrease. Mr. McGannon said bctb. the private and public sec rf inshcr education must ior this. Some of the members of the conference wanted to know when! the report would he available so j-lans cce.lrl be made.

Mr. McGannon said some tentative rcc-ohimendatinns would be presented to the nc.it session of the legislature. By Dr. See Dr. Harold See, outgoing president of CCIC.

snid in the past the private sector has de- pen Jed loo much on reports from gested that private institulions I take the initiative rath er than waiting for. forthcoming reports. Dr. See also suggested rnrnrrission should no longer be concerned with individual college development, but should concern itself with two basic re spec si hi lilies overall assess ment of Connecticut's needs for education and responsibility for the allocation of financial sources. Mr.

McGannon said the commission's future plans for inde pendent institutions inciud seeking to maintain, extend and strengthen lhe productive relationship between the two groups, groups. The commission will also consider forming a "blue Ribbon" panel to assist in directing the slate's cOTitraclural relationships wilh independent colleges. This oar.el would include mem bers from the private and pub lic sector. "The commission, he went on. will eive attention to the needs of various areas in the state seeing that these needs are meet v.irhi i ii necessary duplication; with responsibility for offering particular programs cieany identified." Officers Elected Alert -ir the meetinc Dr.

Arclu hold M. Woodruff. Chancellor of tho University ot Harnorn, was elected the new president of the I CCIC. Oth-r officers elected include Thomas A. Smith, of Trinity ccllege.

-Mce president; Miss Laura Johnson, president of Hartford College secretary -treasurer. Wumen, Dr. Charles E. Strain, presi dent oE Connecticut college und the Rev. William C.

Mclnnis, president of Fairfield universi- eie elected to serve on tne executive committee as mem- Psychiatrists Separate Rcatlc Ircnnon, Wife LONDON, (UPI)-PsychiatrisLs iiiive i psratca ocatie Join! nun lie, apara poke; man tor the couple said Wednesday. Yoko sleeps in one bedroom, John in another, and tiny reei ate by letter because the psychiatrists recommend il said, The two American psychi- atuvy ii Jin Id rn woman for were flown In to waleh over the coup! Yuku's pregnancy, th Gaizke Services for Mis. BrunlulJ G.itAe, 15, -wife of Warren alike of 262 Rycgatc terrace, Stratford, who died Monday in Bridgeport hospital, will take place today at I p. m. in the Lord ship Community church, Strat ford, wilh the Rev.

Warrl Wilson, pastor of the church, ollici-ating. Burial will be in Union cemetery, Stratford. William E. Fisher SHIiLTON Services for William Fdivard Fisher, Rn. of 1C Spring street, who died Tuesday in his home, will tale place Fn day at 10:15 a.m.

in the C. Lewis funeral home, IIS Fliza both street, Derby, and al 11 a.m I lhe Church of the Grand hep'ierd, with the Rev. Fred Sutton, rector, oils srin Burial will he in Riverside Walter A. Barton Services for Wil-r A. Barton, 57, of 4 Sunuyside a machine operator wilh the Bard-Parker a division of Bcclon Dickinson who died Monday in his home, will trke olace tomorrow at In lhe John l-JC-e Funeral Wert rt-ft th lhe Rev.

John Spear nl St Eivwnpal ciating. Burial will be in Woos ter ccmclery. Walter W. Keane Services for Walt er William Keanc. 72.

ol 59 Mil Plain rtrad, who formerly owned and operated the Woaster Vill igc Market who died Tuesday in Danburv hospital, will lake pi: tomorrow at 8:15 a.m. in the Cornelius Dclury Memorial, 111 Main slrecl. and at il o'clock in SI. Joseph's church, with a high mass of requiem, Burial will be Peter's cemetery. John T.

Gaetano Services for John T. Gaelano, 6S. of Racebiook mad, who died Tuesday in lhe Yale hospital, New Haven, where admitted as a sureicai pa'ieet, will lake place Friday at 9:30 a. in. in his late home and with a solemn hiah Mass of Requiem al 16 a.m.

in the Holy Infanls church. Burial -vill oe ir St. Mary's cemetery, Milford The Codv-While funeral home 107 Broad street, Milfoid, is in charge of the arrange Wesl Haven Bov, 7, Found Dead in Chest WEST HAVEN (AP) -v ear-old Arthur Lone ivhosc parents had -been search for hini (or hours, was l'lio hoy's death was appar- er arc.neniai ana aue to sui- location. Ailhur's lather. Dean I.onf> reported him missing about an hcur nefurc his body was red last Aretas Saunders, 85, Ex-Teacher, Bird Writer, Dies CANAAN Aretas Saunders, street, formerly of daii r.o retired from Bridgeport high school in IS40, died Tuesday in Great Bar- mgton.

Mass. Services will take place tomor-ow at 11 a.m. in the Mounlain ccrrercry, with lhe Rev. Robert Locr.ch, pastor of Pilgrim Congregational church, otficial- :i.n- Horn in Avon, Mr. Saunders, had resided in Fairfield 32 years before Canaan in He taught natural science Br Igeport nigh school from 1317 until 1S-19.

He was a Fellow of the American Ornithologist; Union and wrote many books on birds, the most famous of which is a guide lo Rird Song. Survivors are his witc, Mrs. Margaret Saunders of Canaan; Stanley Saunders nf Koch- ester, N. two sisters, Mrs. Winifred MacLane and Mrs.

Uor-othea Powell both of Nonvalk; nr! three grandchildren. Joseph Giordano, 71, Of Camera Shop, Dies Giordano, VI, of 1HD0I mad, Fairfield, assu e.strd iv th his son I.OU1S trior daao in lhe Lu-Mark camera shop, Tlridgcpait, died yesterday in St. Via cent's hospital. Services will take place Saturday at a.m. In the Frank Polke and Son funeral home, 1516 Faiifield avenue, and at 9 3 o'clock in Our Lady Assuir.uli:: church, with men Mass.

Burial will be in St. niel t-i'inetery. Born in Italy. Mr. Giordano had resided ia the nndgeporL area toi manv vears.

He had been a mem ber uf the Holy Namc'Socicty of it 1 ot Ike church. Quarter Century club ol and Council of Catholic Men. Seivivors his wtic, Mn. leannoite DeMatleo Giordano of Fairfield, a son, Louis Giordano nf Fairi eld: two daughters, Mrs. Doris Vereh of Trumbull, and Mrs.

Frances Faustine of Fair- live brolhers in Italy; a Italy; five grandchildren; iveral nieces and nephews, Mrs. Edward J. Dennchy, DANRURY Mrs. Anna Keane Dennehcy, 72, ol 7 Clare mc.it avenue, wife of Edward Dnnm-y, died Tuesday evening in her home alter an illness ol 20 years. Services will take place Friday 8:15 a.m.

in the John C. Funeral home, a I Wen street, and at 0 oclock Peter's eliuich. with a hirth mass of requiem. Burial will DC in cemetery. Dennehcy was born in County Clare, Ireland and had Danoury tor au years as a member of SI.

Peler': ladies Guild. Surviving in addition to he a.LsirJ are four sons. Edward of Bridaeporl, Jeremiah A and Francis lioth nl Danbury and William P. Dennehcy of White Plains, N. a Mrs Stephen Sholtcs nf Dar buiy.

lour sislers, Miss Delia Kca'nc and Mrs. John Keanc, both in Ireland, and Mrs. Daniel Devine and Mrs. Patrick Ginty, both ol Danbury; 15 grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs.

Anlhony Coppola DANBURY Mrs. Angela Barry Coppola, 65, wife of An thony Coppola, ol 100 Garfield avenue, died lucsoay in uannuiy hospital, where she had Decn a patient foi the past six weeks. Services will take place at 8:15 a.m. today in the I-reeland Mem- West street, at at 0 o'clock in St. Peter's church, high mass of requiem.

Burial will be in St. Peter's cemetery- Mrs. Coppola was bom in Dan bury and was associated with the years. leaning Business tor many Surviving, in addition lo her husband, by a daughter, Miss Barbara Barry of Danbury brother, Joseph Gillolti, and a sirlcr. Mrs.

Mary Conctatore, bolh nl Danbury; and nieces and nephews. rtenrro Ward Walter H. Walker WESPORT Services for WF.STON-Services for Waller George F. Ward, 75. of 10 Gor- H.

Walker, 56, of Whipporwill ham avenue. Westoort. who died! lane, a plumber wilh the Richard Tuesday, will take place Friday Holzhrtusen company. die-i at 11 a. m.

in the Charles H. Tuesday, will lake place ihurs-Lewis funeral home. 210 Fast day at 1 1 a.m. in the Emmanuel State street, Westport, wilh th 3 Church of Weston. Burial will Rev.

Dana Forrccl Kei i rec- private. ior nf the Christ and Holv Trinity The Boulon funeral home, church, officiating. Burial will be Church streit, Georgetown THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1970 FIFTY-ONE Robert Ingails, Ex-Grid Coach at UConn, 51, Dies W1LL1MANT1C, Con micral services will ducted here Friday for Robert Ingails, assistant athletic director and former head fc-otbnll coach al lhe University of Connecticut. Ingails, 51, died Wednesday in Windham Memorial Hospital! He had undergone suigery tor can ccr in January. During his 12 seasons as head coach at UConn, starling in 1952.

his teams won the Yankee Conference championship six limes, five of them in a roe. His teams had an over-all record nf 43-5f-3. A native of Marhlrl eed Ingails was a center for Michigan and later piayea in professional football (or one car with, tne dreen tiny t'acx rs. He Ihcn sewed as linr coach at uCnnri ior two years helnre talcing lhe hel Ingails became assistant ath letic director at the Slorrs cam- B-l when Rick Forzano, now coach at Navy, became head coach of the Huskies. He is survived by his widow, Dorothy; twin sons, James and Donoldr his niftlhcr.

a brother and two sisters. A high requiem mass will he sung at SI- TliDmas Aquinas Church here un Friday nt HI a.m. Burial will he in Marble-head. Artist Carl Mullcr's Funeral on Saturday NORWALK Sctvices Carl e-l 1 Tliei te lar.ee artist whose work appeared in the Saturday Evening Post, Red Book and Cnsmo-pulilan magazines, who died lake al p.m. HI eknreh ly.t'i the Res Charles C.

Smith, re'iieist- ing. Burial will tic at ine. convenience of the family. Mr. Muller was born in Cleve land, Ohio.

While an art student lie vies Yarded scholars nip the Julliard School of Ail Paris. Fiance woik appea- in lhe Saturday Evening Post Red Book, and Cosmopolitan ines. The past 10 years he devoted his Inlrn' I Mr, Mullei was a member ill lire Dutch Treal club, New York city, and was well knoivn ir. Fairfield county and the New York1 area for his golfing prowess, lie the Biooklawn Country club. Fairfield, and Shor'ehaven Golf club, Norwalk.

He was a director of the Silver Spring club. Ridge-field. Survivors are his wife, the former Juliet Shaw, a conceit pianisf; a son, Mcrr.H Maker a TV pewscay.e:; a daughter. Merille Muller of Norwak: a nl a sister, Mrs, Kuy is. Henderson Bay Village.

Ulan Charles Conaway Services fur Charles Conaway, 58, of Bldg. il. Apl. 331, Fathci "di 'ye, a in Saturday Will -'ike place I -Jay a' 11 in the James F. Morton fu tieral home, 25 Cumer street Willi the Dev.

Willi in Krne.ey nl' SI Pali liai ay clary, offlciatinR. Burial will be in Park cemetery. Gcorfte C. Wilhelmy Services for George C. Willie ly, G7, of 1303 Norlh avenue Stratford, who died Monday, I lake place tomorrow at 2 p.m.

the Slralford funeral home Dennis and D'Arcy, 2CI! Mai street, with the Rev. Clarence Chamberlain interim pastor lhe. First Plinte I hue nf Pan Meld Burial will in Lakcview ccmclery. Thomas C. Casey Sr.

DANBURY Services will he conducted today for Thomas C. Casey, a retired vet- an of New Haven Railroad rvice formerly in charge ol ilrnad operations in western Connecticut and eastern New York, who died Saturday at the Glen Hill Convalescent Center at the ase of 70. The services will take place at 10 in the Joho C. Free-land funeral home, 31 West street, and at II o'clock in St. Gregory the Great church wilh a Mass of Lhe Resurrection.

Burial will take in All Saints cemetery. norm naven. Bruno BJerrcgaard Services ior Bruno Bierrecaard, 75. of 26 Terre Haute road, who died Monday Danbury hospital, will taKe place tomorrow at a.m. llie bert W.

Schmidt fur. era I me 9-11 Granville avenue, with the Rev. John Adam, pastor Paul's Lutheran church olli inp, Burial will be in Fma-n eai Lutheran cemetery. Martin Koenig WILTON-Services lor Martin Kornyy son ol ts.r. ano Mrs, George Kaenig, of 93 Highlield road, a Coast Guard Seaman whose body was recovered Sunday in Boston harbor, will take place tomorrow al 2 p.m Willon Cnnjaresational church.

with the Rev. Llac icr 1 Willow Bi oak cemetery. lis in charge of arrangements. Ifuheraiarrangements. OBITUARIES Mrs.

Eugene Hoichktn Mrs. Dora L. Hotchkin, 89, ot 15 Maple avenue, Lehigh Acres, Fla and formerly of Biidgeporl, widow of Eugene Hotchkin, died yesterday in Florida. Services will take place Salur- day at 11 a.m. in lhe Albert W.

icar luneral Home, mi avenue. will be in wig HiH cemetery. Mrs. Hotchkin lived here most her life hclore moving lo Flor-a about five years ago. Survivors are a daughter.

Mrs. waiter Maher of Lehigh Acres, and a granddaughler. Mrs. Frank Guyolt Irs. Louise Guyotl, Sfj, for.

rly of 1088 Faiifield avenue, low of Frank Guv.vt yesterday in Pine View Robert J. Services for Robert 23, of 105 Berkshire avei died v.il' enl hospital. Services will take place tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the Albert W. Spear funeral home, 1222 field avenue, with lhe Rev.

Waller Scranton. paslor Dt First United Methodist church, ofiiciating. Burial will be pri- Horn in-Bridgeport, Mrs, fin-! ill had resided hern all of her life. She had been a member of nent Chapter OF.S. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs, John Slohl of Trumbull; and several nieces.

Mrs. F. Taylor services will be con rluclcd for Mrs. Ella Josephine uryant Taylor, Ul. of 25b A I re.

id, Fniriielu wisuv el Francis A. Taylor; lhe Rev Daniel Chesney. rector of St John's Episcopal church, will oi Tiniial wil. c-e in Moun- Uln Grove Cemetery. ine (jcoree rotter and Son funeral home, 880.

Fairfield nue, is in charge of arrange-' menls. Born in Oroville, Mrs. Taylor was the mother of LlDyd F. Taylor, president of Standard Kollsman Industries. with whom she made her home, She was a member ol the Mary Sil-liman chapter of the Da'ughl- of tlie Anier lean i-vein I inn Survivors also include another son, Gordon B.

Taylor ol Tarn, pn, Fla. Raphael's church with a reri i nee died Monday, will be conducted today aL a. in. in Charles church. Burial will be in St.

Michael's cemetery, Stratford, Miss Angelina Maoliochettl Services Ior Miss Angelina Magliochetti, 32, of 1095 'dad, son avenue, whn died yesterday i Suulhbury, Services will lake place Satur day al 8 a.m. in the A. Rl Abnola nnd Son funeral home, 216(1 Main Mass. Burial will be in SI. i duel's cemetery.

Mrs. Arthur Myers Services for slew I era. Myers, 79, of 237 Brcwstci widow of Arthur .1. Mye died Tuesday in her homo will rake kiiili .1 1. 1 nl -la In in the Fairfield funeral home of Albert W.

Spear, South Benson road, Fairfield, and at in SI. Ai with a requiem Mass. Burial will he in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs.

Charles B. Payne Services for Mrs, Charlotte Griswold Payne, 73, wife of Charles B. Payne, of Circle drive, Slrallord. who died Mon day, will take place loday at 2 p.m. in lhe Stratford funeral home of Dennis and D'Arcy, 25T1 Main streel, wilh the Uev.

Rodger Scott Gray, rcctnr of Grace ILpis copal church, Trumhull, officiating. Burial will be in Lakcview Mrs, Emmcf R. Ruland Services for Mrs. Frances Doerflinger Ruland, 60, wife nf Fmmet Ruland. of 581 Laugh-lin road west, Slralford, whn died Monday ir.

her hore.e will take place today at 10: JO m. in the Dennis and D'Arcy funeral home, 2611 Main street, Slralford, wilh the Rev. Arthur Tedcastlc, pastor of the Stratford United list church, officiating, Burial will be in Lakcview cemetery. Anthony W. Ki.

ski Services for Anthony W. Ktcska 55, of 31 Chambers street field, who died yesterday in Park City hospital where he was ad-milted Tuesday as a medical will lake place Friday at 8:30 a.m. in the Frank Pulke and Son funeral home, IH6 Fairfield avenue, wilh the Rev, Den nis Szocs, ofiiciating a requiem Mass at 9 a.m. in St. Emery's church where he is pastor, will be in Mountain Grove come tcry.

Mrs. Ijiciann ZeHiro Services for Mrs, Consaiata Maria Periillo Zeffiro, B5, of IS Hillslone road, Trumbull, widow of Luciano Zeffiro, who died yes terday in her home, will take place Friday at 9 a.m. in tht. S. Spadaccino and Sons funeral home, 499 Washington avenue at 10 o'clock in the Holy Ro: church with a requiem Mass.

The St. Theresa guild of Holy Rosary Miss Rae Gillespie Miss Rae Gillespie, 62, for-erly of 2912 Main street, died yesterday in the Long Hill Rest Home, Shelton. Services will lake place Friday nt a.m. in the William i. McDonald tuneral home, 25S1 Iain street, Stratford, and at 9 'clock in St.

James church with requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery, Hern r. Vermont Mis Allies pie as a resident or Bridgeport 10 years. She was a former secretary.

Survivors are three sisters, Mrs. Mary R. Brown of Bridge, port, Mrs. Agnes Hopkins ol Lawrence, and Miss Rita Gillespie of Rutland. several nieces and nephew Albert Chncho Albeit Chaclio, 74, ly 163 nonlii Hill road, Nichols, retired mechanic for the Sikor sky Aircraft company, died April Denary, 1-la.

vices will take place Sotur-at a.m. in lhe Charles T. Pisley and Sons funeral home, I jj i avenue. A requiem took place yesterday in DcBary. Burial will be hi St.

us's cemetery. i nacno was born in Aus- and lived here life, Survivors aie his wile, Mrs Bamharo Chncho of DeBary two daughters, Mrs. Bar bara lienCKhan of DcBnrv nnd Mrs. Ann Lucas of Stepney; tin ee grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Charles W.

Cadwell Charles W. Cadwell, 53, of 751 Boston avenue, employe of Bridgeport Brass company, died yesterday in St. Vincent's hos pital. Services Willi military honors ill take place Saturday at 8:30 in. in lhe Spadaccino and Son funeral home, 409 Washing- omie, ana at titan ociock Charles church with re quiem Muss.

Burial will be in St. Michael cemetery. Bom in Bridgeport, Mr. Cadwell had resided here all of his life. He was an Army veteran of World War II.

He was a member of the Quarter Cenlury club oil Bridgeport Brass, and of St. mrlc Holy Name society. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. ele-n Cadwell of Bridgeport; a brother Joseph Cadwell ol Bridgeport; and several nieces and nephews. Mrs.

ewis M. Lucas Services will take place today lor Mrs. Mildred Zeller in-a-y kit wile- nt I ewe. 'd Lucas, past president of J. L.

ucas and Son, Inc. and a former director of the City Savings bank, nf Hilltop road, who died Tuesday in Carolton convalescent hce'-ia PairJield. They will be conducted in Ihe United'Congregational with the Rev. pnstni nf iciad njy dei ia; 11 nc at tnc cnnveniencc me family. The Wilmot, West and Gould eie, funeral home, 1209 Posl road, Fairfield, is in charge of arrangements.

Surviving in addition lo her husband is a brolher, Raymond Zeller of Lawrcnccville, III. Ronald R. Carrano Sctvices for Ronald R. Car-mo, 31, of 111 North Kansas street. El Paso, Texas, formerly dgeport, who died ycslc day in El Paso, will lake place Friday at 8 a.m.

in lhe bpaca cino and Sons funeral home, Washington avenue, and at o'clock in SI. Raphael's church with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs.

William II. Flagg Services for Mrs. Julia Fade 53. of 30 Flint court. Gro former Bridgeport resident.

who died Monday, will take place) today at 8 a.m. in the Abrioin and fcon luneral Home. Air, Past Washington avenue and oclock in St. Charles church wilh a requiem Miss. Burial will he in St.

Michael cemetery. George Hauser Sr. Services for George M. Hauser, 68, of CI7 Wilcox- son avenue, Stratlord, who died Monday, will lake place today in the William K. ald funeral home, 2591 Ma street, Stratford, and al 3 a.i James church with requiem Mass.

Hunai win in Park cemelery. Mrs. Kalman Services for Anna Jacko. 7.1, ol lie. Frankland avenue, Stratfnrd widow of Kalman Jacko, who died yesterday in her home, will take place Friday, at 8:15 n.r in the Rohm and Lucho risky ncral home, 21R9 Barnum avenue, Stratford, and at 9 a.m.

ir Holy Name of Jesus church a requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery Arthur J. Hudson Private servir Arthur J. Hudson, 79, of Kr.app street, a roll red poultiymr, died Monday in Wesl Haven' Veterans hospital, will take place at the convenience ot the ramily George Popp, 57, Of Easton Dies; Store Co-Owner in Hillside cemetery Ich'urch will recite the Rosary! with the Rev.

Robert The Willon funeral homo. M18 Thursday at Ii m. in the funi ral mmisler of the kaston LMieyega Danbury road, is ir. charge of home. Burial St.

Ida church, olficiatirg I will be private EASTON George Popp, 57, of 16 Crescent drive, employed ig department innlci Arms company, and co- owner of K. L. Appliance Cenler. 4133 Main street, Bridge- d'ed yestrsdvv a. an hospital.

'akt plare unlav al I. res sal rirrli; sferl. and at 5 o'clock in SI. John tiie Baptist Cariiathra- 2ii'Mii Orlhialav fur, 1, Cathol.c church. real-, a Uivi-u 1 inrrjiv1 llie s.ali leant ef whirl' v.

l.l la- Ik" Rrv Till 11 Mviknvieli liar will a ie SI tehn's eerra elery. Stratford. Panakcdcoa ser, vice; aall pi ire teikiy al p.m. and lomorrmv at 8:30 p.ni in I he funeral home. Horn in Mr, Popr iisd i In tVs any, al ef life.

He is a jiraduale of Harrlinpl liijth schiyil and of lhe Wharton Sc ike Halves, ennsylvanin. In addition, i member of Delta Chi tdaleradv Quarter O-idai elah of Arms, and ARS Branch 3 of lhe Greek Catlioiic I a i yi lie ir in-ailvet 1 I 'ie rr anion and had nclive lsawlors in many Aa ic I nf Isidiei twn sons, Hnhrrl Ponn of Clinton and George Popp of tlaston; tw ee-alei a. Id' Mary i of Philadelphia, and Althoa Popp of Faslon; a Vasll iYllzii Vnsil Mini, SB. of Building 111, Marina Village, died In Bridgeparl hospital. ie tad- place Friuny e.

-er eiank Pnlke nnd Inn i il kaere. l-'airlic'al with lhe Rev. Slepkne l-'eica, pastor of El. Dimilrl'j Runinninn OrfhodiiK church of flclallnR Burial will be in Lake cemetery. '1 takr Mr.ipl-.l el.

in die fi: ncral home. Tohn GrcRgns Lanirin sjieirgos nt Mam street of John enpra died yes tcrriJjy i-i till sKle hospital. will take hee calm day at a.m. in the ypadae- i inn and den teeera, aaay d'ad aveuue, and al 9 o'clock in Holy Jiosary church with a requiem Moss. Burial will be in St.

Michael's cemetery, Born in Ozieri Sardinia, Italy, Mrs. Grcggos had resided in Bridgeport fur G9 years. She. hnd been a member of the Holy Mi vara society and St. Joseph society.

Survivors; arc four won, Peler rireyy Seymour, and John liree.k.d. Cra.eyie; anil Ihomas l.reggos, all of Bridge-porl; daughter, Mrs, Wrny Lungi uf llridiccpurl; a brother a-ill anyi i al Saidnaa a vivlur Me ekumella a em nia; five grandchildren: seven ana evera nieces and nephews. Be: in, I ho': Miss Bumstead Dies In Milford al 98 MILFORD Miss Amelia H. Bumstead. 98, of 21 Ilolbrook street, died yesterday in Milford Heights convalescent hospital.

services win take place j-nday 7:30 p.m. in the Stratford fin. r.d Isirne of Dai i ai .1 D'Arcy, 2511 Main street with tea Kaymonil worster, inn the First GmxruKalional L-nurcn oi sirauoro. nil cialmE die yd will take place in tiakwooa cemetery. Tinv.

A native of Pennsylvania, M.vr jiiimsieaa nan liven in yeinv burg, before moving to Mil ford a year and a half ago. She is survived by three nieces Terrnncc H. Genrlty tor H.i Gearily, 36, of 87 Nelson ler- race, whn died Mondiiy, took place yesterday In St. Charles' church with a requiem Mass. Burial was in Lnkcvicw cemetery.

The celebrant of the Mass was the Rev. Edward B. Karl, and the committal was read by Rev. Ernest 1. LspDsito.

ese-nrers were i-ren Gene Itile-lick, Douglcs Baird Harvey Hutchinson, Raymond Ccrte, nnd James Beoxer. Mrs. George Galviti Services for Mrs. Alhcrta Ko ii Galvin, of 80 Gordon street widow of George Galvin, whn died Sunday, look place yester day in ay antin pan-a i church with a requiem Mary Bui nil was in St. Michael's The celebrant of th May: was the Rev.

Raymond Pcolka also read the DEATH NOTICES ryscr: J. -eng. April BKXHiln ove-ilse Mtulllo Lor.u. tr Direred In SI. on Thuraday ol la o.m, II.

MkMel-s camdtrv. all al Ihe.O-sdfres- and sy.y.ve Iirli ya i i ioi l.juii. Xlnoly omll rhiwtij, llioie rfclsa-JJ mof y.a crnr.ir---. 0 115 Or tJW RtflObllllOtCn CW.r bv -not, art fell rmd, JOCHETTI-ln SolllhW April 7, see-, Acyvikxi zi '-a Avt p. vm.

1 Rm uln rrmoviid A. srayciyx und Son 3lretl, Hollcn nl lunsral i dry, April Iron, hk 1 1 7, Iwri Eva V. iloy 3 lo nnrl lo 9 p.m. a i -i Drive, 'ain't! id and several nieces and Bearers were Robert Kochiss. isroi tmms ci Dennis o'mcJ.

ilu Andrew O'Book, Albert Lleya loktviiw 'one. and Edward Poslupnr.k. Ss POPP In tills CMy, April 197D. Goorqt DEATH NOTICES Popp. Inllvfr of Rcbtrl Popp, In New Ft, I i muy coif Dt his Wulm 7 5 malt 11 p.m., nm, Ihursday 2 to 5 end 7 1 is u.

7-9 p.m. PoMhcdeon g- yy p.m. homo, 1S7 Brood sliccl, Mlllord. FlldO'' ol fin, fytll 5. 1975.

n. vJJfIwj'i 1 1 r- e. en 1 y. ya v' I e-" hi. Cak-J Via laS Uulc or.l nenl i I'Ulltten MlVlm Will Ihui-ala, ol 1 m.

Ir Lew-, Irvrs-isy W-JA nm IrcrTi tommunlly cliurck. uticadic IXVft. of. Unlqn cemelcrr, Strallnd I rlcnd! roiuclc FrltrSitr al liomc, SIS? lion re I GILLESPIE In Shollon. April S.

liio. c-nTv this Cily, -April 4 Moln slrecl. DrIOo, pe, 1 a. is Taylor fl Aprh dV.L lkn w'm c. Joseph P.

Giordano, tc'cVcd Chur-J'tlli jen.ir!, i inllic r.i:' J. ci ww'k fu in Ihf Anwi Ol Louis Giordano, Mrs. -ii Vertn Itc-. Cnnccr Fund. run! Jiriinm April 7.1970.

Genrdi Snn. iui Fnlrfipld ft Corrom J-5 one. p.m. 1-5 nnd 7-? p.m. iGREGGOS In this April I.

1772. 1 1 1 l.rtW In 1 hi clly April 6, ItJtt nSnL sir, vv 1 1 -J iSrsWiS Fl fnflfl l- nl ink.kri.","- trVi Salurdoy, April lilh at i -y al Thursday 3:30 lo ona. 7 linn nnr Thp lunfrrjl "-ill ell In e-- CLi an Cox. Friends arc 'Invited DEATH NOTICES CinOANO-m El T-nns, April 'SJlnrf 1WS. R.

Co rano, 11 1 P(l" rlh Wlvolc. Fdrp.lv irr, nl 'tiJiidav OnJol WO-m-l Konsas El TtMS.V cv.nln, Irom 7 to HAUSER, Sk. In Hi" I ml Mil Wtdirvfay pjiQ ,5 Gtorqc M. Houitr, Mlovod eeiionti ihumiav i oei. The tamlly -dr! t.i,ri'n*?£ I tMytp be puKR." 1 ceToved oiu'j i'p 'T.

Ood how niuth I mlu hir, 'J Mlchosl ord Anthony VI. Mcska Jr. of Joan L. 4 1 1'rl 3 "nr'e Ci o' I i Chords Som iSi. ol J.

i ol SI. ll 11 IWY Vp.r^**" Member. FTD 372.7554 1 lovrd one. H.I-CM Clu CpiKi-nv, oi cpti rm Mory Kclllo. drrnr'rd iron- ll-s llie I Flml Oniim I vnlojt.

Building 7J, Aporlmtnl JH. threa years ojo loday. I Jo i 5 lAodvs 0 o'" "'o'd'sl C' I Memory I cuotleMIOT, d.te, Moll to 1 Tell her how moth i r-dsi I Po.t-Tel.f.oni. 4 10 Strst. yjat sidly9' missed by Ter nLVtand, ml.rj Good0 Shepherd: SMllon, Ih 'iht Revs -c-joh ll-e l-t ri-o, ,1 Willow Monument Works, Inc.

MEMORIALS FOR ALL FAITHS Expert Cemetery Lettering INSIDE AND OUTSIDE DISPLAY Personalized Mausoleums By Unieraft OFFICE AND SHOWROOM OPEN SUNDAYS EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 335-0237 2766 NORTH BRIDGEPORT.

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About The Bridgeport Telegram Archive

Pages Available:
374,681
Years Available:
1918-1977