Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

II: Ifl THE HARTPQRD COURANT: S-iiurtUy. Dembr HocliYilto Teacher Knows Uest, So Pupils Clip Tree lost, whirl) also is 8 scholar-ship test, this week. They weir. Leonard Bach, Carolin Blinn, John Brrnnan Jovce Irvinti. Youth Refuses To Name Assailant After Stabbing AIANCllKSTKR." Her.

10 (Hpe-; Rebnefer abs)lved both motorisll KANSAS CITY. Dee. Marina Koolseh. Wa.wie "What a scrawny tree," remarked ly, Richard Ixironc. Ronald Lulz.lMl's; Kdwi" W' fourth Pccgy MeGinnis, Janet Milton Moore i li m.

flw Harold Robinson, Robert Terry i mcy nave any oei- Walker Thompson find Wisnievvski. Ka-h one taking Me' vvai "'V1 ro ot ame in me accuiems. Top in. wm.i uu rffc 'Vltliw liintr nhvsieian renorted his con- ng physician reported his con-j ft v4 W4 1 I test also submitted Mioaiing wiiii science, lesis 'pjvpii on a nationwide basis, i ''A l-casuc 'n, Kockulle Chapter the 1.l,J(nil, u'u1' 1 lien rmnie L. uiii vv William Smith.

Games ill nrniori11 One Divorce Granted At Session K0CIV1LLE, Dec. 20 iSpe ciali One divorce was granted end decision reserved in an other case winch was heard at the short calendar session ol tion for the defendant, and $10 per week alimony Decision Reserved Judge Pastore heard the testimony in the action brought by Julia Novak of Hebron apainst Joseph P. Novak in which intolerable cruelty was charged, and reserved decision. The case of Verna S. Lec asainst Frederic A.

in which contempt was charged and in which costs and counsel ices were denied a week aqo was reopened and S12 allowed. Kir unn ni inr fliii. 'nnr -1 ii iw -David IX. ol 1 Hudson was in Manchester: Memorial Hospital Friday inqht dlion was satisfactory following, a major surgical operation. The physician said that the; deep wound pierced the abdomen missed vital organs.

Police I were notified of the stabbing late Friday afternoon by hospi tal authorities. At the hospital it was repot ted i that Mullen, with an unidentified companion, walked into the in-1 stitut ion's emergency room for; treatment. The youths refused to give hospital authorities any information, except to say that the stabbing occurred in Robertson Park in the north end. At a late hour police, under the direction of Capt. Walter Cas-sells, were investigating the case.

Property Transfers i .1 i f.i Fridav at the town clerk's 0r. VILIl I i UI'Hn WHS Ml if ininsferrimr nmwi-u- nn jWadsworth Street from Roland, hap.ers at WUllmantic. C.lAwn Ih top. tonbury and Knfield, with thef winner in this league to nlav1 IIHlr I.HI'HX ifttT the tVPf "It was?" Yes. ma'am, you gave us $2, ml told us to set a 5-foot tree.

you?" "That's right "u'e told the man we wanted a trimmed it down." lne tw nau inmnuM Police To Allow Free Parking Starting Todav WINDSOR LCXS. Dec ci Tim Fii, Cum. Fridav night announced it will alow tree parking in all metered sections ot the. town. including the otf-street lots on I Main and Spring streets, begin-j ning Saturday morning and extending through Christmas day.

The action lias lven taken in cooperation with the Parking Authority, the commission said, as a Christmas present to towni shoppers and merchants. In announcing the wee parking period, Michael Sartori. commission chairman, urged all local motorists to cooperate in the venture by not parking in one space anv longer than neces- sarv In fnirness tr those resi-1 are Meve Hume. Hester Butter-lield. Hume.

Rohert LeFevre treari standing in front of the bride's FAMILY" roilTKAIT: The bride's daughter and ihe bridegroom's 10 grandchildren were among the guests Friday at the wedding of Cyrus F.aton. 73-year-old industrialist, and Mrs. Anne Kinder Jones, at Cleveland. The bride is holding Klizabeth Faton, 4 years old todav. and' the bridegroom hns his arms around Cyrus Katon.

3rd, and Kathy Eaton. The others. Jones. 13. Fox Butterfield The Humes are from I'nner I th Butterfields from Boston Joseph Dorsey was found in'p nwoetls are wing ied contempt in the action brought equipincnr for tilp Vernon! Horn Cleveland (AP Wire- bv Alrhea Dorsev.

The i was told he was $1053 daughter. Alice David LeFevre. Marlboro. photo). left to right, David John Katon, and the LeFevres rears in payments and be wasiiin- 6 al hp.

vprnon Methodist 1, l.aKiviere to DoroUiy Thev leaped into a black Ger- dee nian-made automobile parked near terred property on Plymouth1, Lane from Samuel W. Pearl toj said, and sped away. Barbara H. Lindsay and prop-! of 'he jewelers. Ma erties on Butternut Road from Sehweiter.

49, of Oceanside, N.Y. committed to Tolland County jan. Three criminal matters were scheduled to be heard. In the! ISroHfl Itrook The Broad Brook Public Libra ry will be open Mondav. Dec.

'J3 TlioimMHivin Felician Sisters Slate action against Manuel Osuna To Ele-t and 30, at the regular hours, in-it0 winners or the other four leagues in the eastern part of the state. Eastern champions will plav western champions for the state A championship. Troop Rfi Winners The three best candy salesmen in Boy Scout Troop 86 of Vernon were Richard Symondv Ronald n.nHiM-K ami mm at vnn nr each being awarded a The troop committee will meet Church to review the charter and elect committee officers. At this parents are also eligible ,0 vote for new officers. The Rockville Youne Demo cratic Club has elected a nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers at the January meeting, it was announced today by Miss Nancy McMahon, president.

Members are Harvey A. Yonce, William F. Luddecke, Miss Jane Page, Atty. Harry Hammer and Francis C. Barbe-ro.

Baptismal Services Both the Union and the Vernon Center Congregational churches will hold baptismal services in connection with Christmas serv-ices Sunday. These churches and also the Talcottville Congrega tional cnurcn win omit iiundav hool, with children asked to attend services with iheir par- Christmas Play Sunday THOMPmONVILLL, Dec. 20. the busiest nights of the holiday (Special Advance i ek tjseason. Traffic through the con-; sales indicate a capacity crowd ite a capacity crowd 0 town uas unusually heavvj'ar istmas playlet.

i rePrcd itr of town wa unusually heaw I gram Hrmtc nut inlnnHitv tn 'he Chi' World' he'nresentedi118 Atty. Jay L. Rubinow. trustee Susanne Filloramo, et al and iu r.ii.rtit-iii H.11IS. on record is a warrantee deed transfering property on Wood -land Street from Robert W.

Starkweather to Leander F. Williams, et al. Favors Termination Claue Clifford Varney. vice president of the Manchester Country Club, reports he favors a lease with the town for the property on South Main Street now oecupied by the club for an indefinite period with a three-year termination Town Manager Richard Martin is now preparing several pso- posed short term leases to pre sent to town directors and coun try club officials for considera tion. Hie club has occupied lis pre naruora in wmcn non-support was charged, a nolle was entered.

A petition for allowance for payment of a special public defender in the cases of Lav-erne Johnson and Joel Randall was taken under advisement by Judge Pastore. In other cases. Walter L. Gal-uszka was granted permission to withdraw as attorney for the plaintiff in the action brought by Frances K. Morse against Robert L.

Morse. This was the final session of the court for this term. The next court session will be on Jan. 10 with Judge Alva P. Loiselle of Willimantic presiding.

This will be a criminal 1 if 1 lolMl uus" iness win not be heai-d until aiioppeis loos mnamage ijCulation Office sening East free parking facilities on Warehouse Point and tered streets and off-street park- Broad Evook, located at 1128 mg offered by the Enfield Police Main East Hartford. Tel vantage of the free parking. tori said, police will check parking areas periodically and will have the authority to tag those autos left parked for long periods of time. The temporary edict. Sartori also pointed out.

does not include the all-night parking ban and other traffic regulations. These, he said, will be The free parking, the commis-! usua 1 commission until uirisimas. VFW Party The Patrick F. Triggs Post, vf win sponsor a ew lears Eve party in the post clubroom A- smoraslxrd will ie followed by dancing from 9 to Vn nniumot-oK iiv AuiriUutnA Mnmiu to Sunday afternoon at 3 by students of Our Lady of the Angels Academy in the Felician Convent auditorium on Enfield Street. The musical dramatic pro- ducton, authoned by the late Rev.

Daniel Lord, S. J. will be dedicated to "Marv. The Mother I student rast The program is sponsored by i Marv Pontia. Sister Mary Agnes ani Sister Mary Leonia.

ciioreo-: qraphers: and Sis'er Mary Ama-j 1 i kcis ii' ie iv mav im t- ine middle ot ehruarv ai i 'Siuner eonciudeo, win oe uieoiiiif lacuny aim innnwi oi uic i. -j wil vnion cnurcn mere will tje.as an expenmeiu mis year anuirrucidii oit-i, win ue ui- a for inants through 3 success will determine wheth-! reeled by Sister M.iry Lauivtie. i oi ivii ck-im- nf -A rornnn jpr not similar will lie md 'She will be assisted bv Sister; rr quested to send in )n iHK i. poiw.w ii- i vll uiinii, liliio early to Robert Wntton, Mrs sent location under lease for: borliood stores and snops. about HI vears.

This lease, first' Schweitzer and his partner, Ar-held bv Chenev Brothers and no Id Schorr. 40, of Long Beach, more recently bv the town.iN-Y- wlw operate the S. and S. expired Sept. 30.

Since thati Jewelry Service of Manhattan, Tudee TniKollo I In VWhnmrl, sitting, inanam County nnor to that: prior to tliat time. Crnrkdoun on Homework The "crackdown" on home-l work which High School Prirv cipal Alien Dresser explained to the Board of Education re cipal Allen Dressor vniia v. nr.nv the locition on verbal basis. month to month lease jThe verbal agreement is in ef- oeirnarrp ot arranepmpms inc nnp feet while a lease suitable 'oithe bags of jewels when an un- rently will g0 into effect 31 lsraeI VV1" nartlcl-school reopens after the 111 a Profam Sunday at mas vacation. 10 a m- to celebrate the Hanuk- In a letter whir-H mmik-iKan toad of Tuesdav All choir members of the Broad Brook Congregational Church have been asked to meet 'he church at 9:30 a.m.

Sun- fl)r rehcarsal. The choir will present a Christmas musical pro- at the 11 a.m. service. TTMrtfnrrl Piim'nnf Rrannh Pir- BU J'ast Windsor Public Hearings Mav Be Offered i luwuiv occ ciali-A series of informal pub- he hearings are being considered, by the Zoning and Planning Com mission as a means of introducing townspeople to the master plan of future growth The town's professional planner i. itanAfia4 xr nnawnrr rmrVtotirm of his recommendation and is ex pected to submit the plan to thej commission for future study and; nossible revisions.

The Industrial i Research Commission and the Zoning Board of Appeals have been invited to sit in on discussions in an advisory capacity. The public hearings are expected to begin early in 1958. Commission Chairman William Montgomery said that through town planning East Windsor can expect orderly economic and physical growth without threat of dissipating its land resources. Montgomery emphasized the need for a town plan by stating that "it is not easy to redevelop a town once it has been spoiled. We must live with the problems created by haphazard and unplanned development." The complexity of the planning program may be seen in the time it has taken to develop various areas of the master plan.

Professional Planner Bradford Tilney has covered phases rang- ing from population trends, and existing land use to utilities, (highways, industrial development Library To Close The Warehouse Point Library VP at ter. the kindergarten will hold a 3t 9:3 0 a.m. enuuren ot the Hebrew: uuia in VjUihiic- lestival Blessings will be chanted over the Hanukftah candles and Ha nukkah songs sung. Awards will be given to the winner in the theme contest and gifts will be exchanged Christmas Parties Frank Badstuebner Post. VFW will hold its annual children's Christmas party for members and their families Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m.

at the Kosciuszko Club. Parents are asked to bring a gift for their child. There will be entertainment, refreshments 'and a visit from Santa Claus. The Rockville Lodge of Moose will hold a Christmas party for suraiue service call Jams to. fi.M Center m.

rn fimilion VJ UlllTlLll A T7-v 4-11 i a VJCt JltttllV jT TnWPllV Xll "Vmviij NEW YORK 20 (ft-Thret tall gunmen held up three jewelers in a Queens parking lot today, and made off with a shipment of gems worth an estimated quarter of a million dollars. The biy robbery occurred about sundown as six leather bags ot jewels were being removed front the trunk of a car. Police said the bandits one ot them brandishing a pistol in each hand knocked one jeweler to the i ground, trained gun narreis on iwo others in the car and then grabbed the jewel satchels from the trunk. was taken to Queens General Hospital, reportedly suffering from a heart attack. Police cai-s fanned out over th Queens area, swarming with homeward bound traffic, to try to spot the robbers' getaway car.

Stopped At Lot The jewlers three of tliem had driven from Manhattan with tha trunkload of jewels, they told police, and stopped at a parking lot on a busy boidevard to distributa the merchandise. The parking lot is on a hilltop at 125-10 Queens Boulevard in Kew Gardens, a central point ot Queens. Police said the big cargo ot jewels, described as both "set and unset gems," was being brought to Queens for distribution to neigh- Winnik. 10. of Queens.

Police said Winnik was just (opening the car trunk containinj masked man, with two guns. stepped up and snoved mm to tiw ff' "Get tip and get inside that car," the gunman reportedly snarled. Snatch Satchels Meanwhile, two other armef imen covered Schweitzer and Schorr, seated inside the car. Winnik was flung in with them. The bandits pulled the satchel! from the trunk carried them to their car and drove off.

Police said the S. and S. Jewelry Service picks up jewels from shops in various parts of the city to take them to Manhattan for repair or sendee, and later re turns them to the shops. The jewelers had stopped at th parking lot to distribute the load for return to the stores, police said. Victims of the holdup originally estimated value of the jewels at $500,000.

but later police gave $200,000 as the figure. Shortly thereafter, police upped th amount to $250,000. The escape car had a New Jersey license plates, police said. Th holdup men were all described as over 6 feet tall. 2 Veteran Navy Pilots Die in Mountain Crash WIND GAP, Dec.

20 W-Two veteran Navy pilots were killed last night in the crash of a twin-engine plane into nearby Blue Mountain in dense fog. They were Cmdr. Roy Dalton, 40, training officer at Willow Grove Naval Air Station near Philadelphia, and Lt. Cmdr. George Hardy Webster, 36.

the station's aviation cadet procurement officer. Still Burning The plane crashed and exploded less than 200 feet from the mountainside in the Poconoj foothills. Searchers who reached the scene more than an hour later said the wreckage was still burning. A Navy spokesman said Dalton and Webster were returning to Willow Grove after an official trip to Washington. They had flown from Anaeostia near the capital.

Webster, a 19 Naval Academy graduate, lived at Doyles-town. Pa. He had four children. His Home town was Northheld, vt. Webster also leaves his parent.

Prof, and Mrs. Peter D. Webster of Northfield, where his father is a faculty member at Norwich University; and two Mrs R- E- Copeland of Hamden. and Mrs. An drew Barker of New Haven, Cotui.

Headed for Mothballs BOSTON. Dec. 20 (D-Three destroyers that won a total of battle stars during World War ere decommissioned today SVillth Rnstnn Mair-I CKIt Thov th nAn tt? wirhm ice uk woa me neermann received presidential unit citation and nine battle stars and i rreAHnl with firing the last shot from ia surface ship when she fired and hit a KamakaTe cm hour after thi Jutihika had ax. cepfed the surrender term of the Potsdam conference. Raymond Morrison or Thomas nueiey jr.

licket chairman is deorge v'ul1 Chairman Whiteley; Mrs. Morri son, co-chairman; Martin Wat-ton and Commander Ijoo Sullivan, decorations; and Robert Watt on, seating arrangements. The post auxiliary group is in charge of refreshments and favors. All Toys 30 60 per cent discount, no exceptions. New England Importing Field Somers.

Advt. Hartford Courant Branch Circulation Office, serving Thomp-sonville. Enfield area, located at 1X1 Broad Street, Windsor. Tel. MU 8-1941.

Advt. South Windsor Record living Set Present indications are that a new season's record will be set; at the Wapping Post Office in the amount of mail matter handled by the office this Christmas, Postmaster Robert C. Bur-rill said Friday night. While final totals will not be known until next week, Burrill said. the office has already recorded more than 125,000 outgoing mail cancellations to date, not including outgoing parcels, and is still going strong.

The post office will be open to children of members Saturday att'ul Scout Awards the Moose Club from 2:30 to 5j Achievement: awards A party for members andipc' week to members of their euests will be held Satnr-iCUD were given todav to talto hnmJ to their parents. Dresser nnint. ed out that "by all standards known to present day education, Rockville High School offers your child a ritfi curriculum of secondary school subjects. In order to realize the full advantage of these offerings to himself and to our community, a large amount of homework is necessary on his part. "In this respect, your nrimarv responsibility as parents is to see that your child is pnennr.

aged to study and succeed in high school, thus nrpnarintr him for good citizenship and a happy adult life." Special Session The new program, Dresser states, calls for a special home-work session Tuesday through Friday each week from 2:13 to 3:13 p.m., with the regular discipline detention continuing Monday afternoons. "If in the opinion of the teachers, your child has not prepared and studied his lesson the letter continues, "he will be required to report at a designated room at the close of the regular session to prepare the lesson he has neglected." The letter notes that "Th's may mean inconvenince for you and your child, but we see ni other way to insist that studv habits be improved and 'soft' education avoided. I know you will cooperate and help us in every way possible." Take Science Fourteen seniors at Rockville High School took the Westing- house Science Talent Search Sufficld The December issue of the Readers Reflection, Suflield I I or moves 'made in the future, Bowling Kesults Ihe Walkovers continued to nrsr ace ie inosor IjOcks. lAMItUI' UIIS Wl'l'K downing the Service 2-1. In other matches, the Spoilers took i 2 for 1 from the Logan Broth ers; the VFW blanked out 'the KofC, 3-0; and the Polish Club won 2 for 1 from the Bridge-views.

High individual single string honors went to Pinatti of the Logan Brothers with a 157. Pinatti also took high tree-string laurels with a 378. The Logan Brothers took both team single and triple string honors with a 589 single string and 1,655 total pinfall. Team standings to date are: Walkovers. 31-5; Spoilers, 25-11; VFW 22-14; Polish Club, 19-17; Service 18-18; Logan Brothers, 17-18; Bridgeviews, 10-16; and KofC, 2-34.

rack 84 Have been an nounced by Cubmaster Charles Allshouse as follows: Wolf badge, David Paradis; Silver arrows, Joby Albano, and Rolierl Aber; two silver arrows, Michael McEniry. Silver arrows were also presented to all members of Den One including: William Purcell. Thomas Connolly, Steven Costello, Donald O'Lari, James Hendscy, and David Dahlstrom. One year pins were presented to: Joby Albano, Gregory Fer-nett, Michael McEniry. and Robert Aber.

Other awards were: Bear badge, Gregory Fernet Lion badge, Michael McEniry, Denner stripe, Joby Al bano; and assistant Denner stripe, Michael McEniry. Notes The Polish American Club will hold its annual Children's Christmas party Sunday at 2 m- at tne clubhouse. The club iu sponsor a iNew i ear t.ve party also at the clubhouse beginning at 9:30 p.m. The affair will include a buffet supper and dancing until 2:30 a.m. Tickets may be obtained from club members.

Hartford Courant lanh Office servini' Windsor Locks Area, located at 181 Broad' BEAU i II-UL CHRISTMAS TRKES Visit friendly Jean Ba-! rai next to Mas. herino's Mar-1 Boy Found Dead FORT SCOTT. Dec. 20 A 3-vear-old bov. his dog stand- ing guard, was found dead todav, i 19 hours after he wandered away! ifrom his farm home.

The youngster. Ralph day trom I a. m.io p.m., anaianu reviseu tuning i-eguiauuiis. will be closed all day on thejope" a' 9-15 a n'- John Ca2'' HI CI 1 a SOU a 1. IIU' lull, Ul ilUIU any academy student.

Candlelight Service Ricki Gendron of Thompson- ville will be a guest soloist at a candlelight service of Christmas music and carols at the i 1 1 Congrega -tional Church Tuesday at 8 p.m. The eight year old singer will include a French carol. "Christmas Eve is Here," and familiar "Silent Night" in his selections. Mrs. Margaret DeCaro of Sornersville will sing the spiritual, "Go Tell It On the Mountain." The Junior Choir will sing.

"While Shepherds Their with Larry East-on of the Choir as soloist and Mrs. Gertrude Knox, soprano soloist of the Senior Choir singing a descant. The Senior Choir will be beard in Tchaikovsky's i Song." Group singing of popular carols will conclude the program. The program is being supervised by the Rev. A.

J. Fitzgerald church pastor, with Mrs. Lura Mohrbacher, choir director. Drill Team The Enfield Shavers, a newly-organized drill team, is looking for new members. The grotp, comprised of youngsters in the 7 to 12 age bracket, holds its meetings on Monday nights at the VFW clubrooms on Asnun-tuck Street.

New members are invited to attend any of the neetings. Mrs. John Zagen has been elected president of the Parent Organization of the new junior drill team, Lawrence Girard, president of the Enfield Drum Corps. announced today. Other officers nclude Mrs.

Clifford Tobey, vice president; Arthur Lynch, secretary; and Zig-month Demben, treasurer. Boys interested in joining the group must be accompanied by a parent. Briefs TUn AwytAtl. I lilt. "i mic jw.

iardville Methodist Church Sun- School class will hold Christms food sale in the church vestibule Saturday at 2 p.m. Ihe 'baskets to the sick and snut-ins of outlving areas. The Sunday School Junior Dent, will hold a Christmas program Sunday at VJirisinias progiin ouoiuiy oil Methodist Church will eo eaiol- ing for the shut-ins. After their to the Christmas parly will be held. Judy Diecoli and Karen Godai-d Hie in charge of the entertain- ment'and refreshments.

no in us innsims party Miuoav at p.m at the home of Mr r.t-i uwiuc and Mrs Rupert Austin at 18' a day evening from 8:30 to 1 a.m. with those attending asked to bring a 50-rent gift for exchange. A buffet luncheon will be served at 10 p.m. The Rockville Lodge of Elks will hold a Christmas party for members Saturday evening. A seafood bar and holiday delicacies will be featured.

Route 83 Property Sold A warrantee deed transfering a large tract of land on both sides of Route 83 in Talcottville from Franklin G. and Dorothy Welles to Crestline Realty, was recorded rnday at the office of the Town Clerk. Part of the property is located between Fitzgerald Motors and Vittner's! Garden Center. A spokesman for Crestline said that while plans are not yet definite, the property will be used for commercial development ofiP the shopping center type Briefs Daughters were born Thursday at Rockville City Hospital to Mr. Mrs.

Robert Frechette, i ua "J1 Terrace Drive. rust Selectman Ldgar H. il- noia nc? nours on at-j ic A .1 on Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. On Monday and Tuesday of next week the office will be open from 7 a.m.

to 7 p.m. Complete window service will be available during all open hours. Homo For Holidays Lt. (j.g.) Dale E. West book of the U.

S. Coast and Geodetic! Survey, and his wife, the torm-l er Ellen Rasmussen of Seattle, I are spending the holidays; with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. west brook of Mount ain View Road, Wapping.

During the past year, Lt. West brook has been chief of a group! making gravny observations in Florida and Minnesota. West i tow olficials. th3 club and the public is being negotiated. A recent referendum rejected i planned 30 year lease from fUw town t0 club- Displays To Be Judged Decorated homes will be judged SnnHav starting nt 5 At that time the judges of the 1957 Residential Christmas Dec orations Contest staged by the Junior Chamber of Commerce will lour the town to pick the outstanding display in each district.

Judging will le on the basis of originality, ingenuity and artistic merit. The winner in each district will receive a plaque at the January meeting of the Jay-cees. judges will be Dr. John Barry. Dr.

Alan Kemp, and Dr. Donald Guiman. Douglas Cheney, Robert Clark. Jack Burns. Ray Hails and Ralph Krysak.

Christmas Parties Two-Christmas parties, com plete with appearances by Santa C1.a,"s, prizes and refreshments will be held Saturday. The Man- cnesier uxige oi iuks i noiu na annual aiidu ivi au i.liu- dren up to 12 at the State Theater starting at 10:15 a.m. The program will include cartoons and movie shorts. Doors anello heads the committee in charge of arrangements for party. Saturday night the Italian-American Club will hold its annual Christmas party at the clubhouse on Eldridge -Street.

Dinner will be served at 6:30 m. The party is open to members and friends and fifty-cent grab bag gifts should be brought to the affair. Sn" Born A son was born Friday at Manchester Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G.

Louis Cowles of Manchester and George Cowles of Hartford; one half brother, Harry Cowles of five grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Mondav at 2 p.m. a the Watkins- West Funeral Home, 142 Fasti oLCenter St. Burial will be in East jCemetery. Friends call at rinraoe filorl arraint h.v, p11sh 't i.i.r it rm hi-h-o ta Koan i.

ar court appearance alurday. Rabbi Shalom Eisenbach. 38. of S'orrs. free since Nov.

17 on! S500 bonds under a charge or; reckless driv ing after an auto Dedestrian fatalifv her, will have the char? nnlled in court appearance on Monday. Hartford County Coroner Louis I High School magazine, u-PnL unth an u.AHo,ol"inds0nllle P'Oad this week with an appropriate I ,7 cover design of an angel bv Vir- cinia TvW The urlrlitinn nf ter to the angel's wings is a Tuesday and Wednesday preceding Christmas. Families of the First Congregational Church vvill meet Sunday at. 7 p.m. to go caroling.

The groups will return to the church at 9 p.m. for cocoa and to see a filmstrip entitled "How We Got Our Christmas Carols." Pageant On Sunday at 3:30 p.m. St. John's Episcopal Church will present its Nativity Pageant as part, of the Church Schxl Christ- 'mas Party in the Parisn House. Carolers will visit the homes of ties of dependability, leadership and patriotism.

Blood Donations Mrs. Fred Anderson, chairman; showed up to donate. 95 pints blood were received. Mrs. Ander pleasing innovation.

The ous pages of the booklet are well lrom 'o -U ni. onjy.istreet, Windsor. Tel. MU 8-4941. Triangulum Society will go car-illustrated with seasonal pic-1 oc Advt.

loling and distributing Christmas Ninas trees, Balsam and brook, a civil engineer, joined shut-ins following the party. They, uales or 11 Lawron na. the in 1953. and has have been invited for refresh Mrs. Alma Cowles worked throughout the United ments to the home of Mr.

andi Mrs. Alma Cowles, of 171 West States and Alaska. He is pre-: Mrs. John Scholl of Windsor Center widow of Charles sently stationed in Washington, Locks. i.

Cowles, died Friday at Man- D. C. The Good Citizens Award will Chester Memorial Hospital after Legion Party i go to Miss Susan Day, daughter: a iong illness. She was born in The Abe E. Miller Post, Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Day ofBrooklyn. N. and had resid-and Post Auxiliary, will hold Highland Avenue, it was an-ied here for many years, buffet supper and Christmas 'nounced today by East Windsor1 She leaves two daughters. 'Mrs.

party Sunday at 7 a.m. at the High School Principal GeorgeiThomas Hooey and Mrs. Albert Community Hall. Those attend- Donovan. She is now eligible both of Manchester; a ing are requested to bring a 50 the state award.

jsister, Mrs. William Waldron, of cent grab bag gift. The award is based on quali-AVapping; two step brothers. Spruce, fresh cut. Gerber's At- Slutinn Aiti't Church Family Party The Wapping Community Church vvill hold a Family Sun- day School Christmas party to Poinsettias inset'la Chi-vs inlliPmnmi In'iiaPSeto gifts.

Huclsmann's Flower D.bson Avenue Vernon Begon and shop ijR 5-1885. Advt Klectncal TP -i, All Tos 30 60 per cent dis-! oav at 7 m. at the Commum-iot the local bloodmooile pro-tv House. The alfair will include gram, announced success of the carol sineing. entertainments, visit of the unit here Friday aft-gifts and refreshments.

ernoon. Out of 109 residents who count, no exceptions. New Eng-'had land Importing Field Rd spent the night in rain and: The Junior High group of th" 34-dcgvee weather. Dr. L.

L. Presbyterian Giurrh will per. coroner, said the death re- I suited from exoosure. I iu'u noin Th" dog's presence led search- ers to the body in a pasture. The jvun-fcw.

ih. v-an avj son said the Red Cross workers, the funeral home Sunday fromlo Veteran UeStl'OVers may Somers. Advt Fight Blaze At Manchester House were "thrilled" with the to 4:30 and from 7 to 9 Warren Agawam, Mass. Tholderful tu'-es. In the Who's Who section uung aiiu rwiTirieui jacuous.i 1 .1.

seniors, were interviewed by uorotny i nomas and Marilyn Loniey. stones ny students are -eprintea in tins magazine, a long wim numerous nun items, spons nonces and variety arti-j An editorial on saving! money for Christmas presents has been contributed by Linda: Orr. associate editor. Alumni i notes were collected and edited by Mary Anne Rucienski. Last minute news by Editor-in-Chief Lynne Taylor completes the is- cLs2sSpSnrnnss The paaeant presented by members of the Sunday School' Tn, wi' Place ij.iu.

ounuav, wim ciaire as director. The senior PF -roup of the F.rst Church of Ciinsi. Corgre- will meet at tie church at 7 pm. on Sunday to co carol- iru BYF meetings the Second Oiurch wili be Iti Sundey because of tne spp-Cal evening progiair. at 7 p.m.

a' die church. Hertford Courant 1 an r- CUiatlon office SufiieM at 1S1 Broad Tel MU 8-4yJL-Advt. airmal had dug a hole beside the 'group will meet at the church' boy and apparently had 6:45 p.m response, ishe also said tnat soldiers from the local Nike sitejefcarges To Bo Nolled esuvcil r.UCIUiriST III1 IT- uic B1 I 'Ifiayainst him part of the n-sht il i. iKiyeu uv; o' jji uiiein, were will be held on Christmas Uag-iEve at 11:15 p.m. at St.

Man 's 'jEpiscopid Church in Hazardyille. The Church School Christmas thanked the donors, workers and' torists tnvolvin" fatmrwill te'22'ba group, the East ProSec I Windsor Public Health Nursing Jn R. Fil-geSd FrT at th iAssn. i. iva-j iAssn.

iv Vch 22 fhA fighting a blaze early today aunrr an residence on the Old Middle Turnpike, several CI Reunion Rupn as on(? 0f nine Cull f.f anH lrs WitliiTi SAN DIEGO, Calif iniee lraniTPr lutnuer' intr anln ldren'Ol i uuice serving lsm Worship service will be held the church Sunday at 10:45 a.m. -u, Sermon topic will be "A Won- Morning worship service win be held at the First Congrega UOII.lI VOUICIl OUIUlclJ ill ll. IUC 'Rev. R. Winthrop Nelson, church pastor, will take "Christmas Be yond the Stars" as his sermon topic.

CUiailOn uiiice, serving- ouin Windsor area, located at Las Hartford, yl 9-2. jo Adv t. 'T hi ciiuum; i unit lartford Courant Branch Cir culaiion Windsor sen ing r.asi Warehouse Point and Hnvid Br.k, located at Man Vt IlartJord. BU J-2735. Adv il-" Tel.

1128 Tel Windsor. Warehouse Point and on JUU Mii "mcr a charge iieermann. I hey will enter the Broad Brook, located at J128 negligent homicide since Nov. "mothball fleet" at South Bos-M mm East Hartford. Tel.

wi" liave tn chaj-ge nolled.top. to set nut ol the rain. Two of Presbyterian Church. Uiem Drue and Robert Sen Burn Gault. realized alter a while, A son was born to Mr.

ami the-. Jiad been tnemK at hmh'Mrs. Frank Beiak Pearl program and party will be held -Monday nui.it tiom i to 'i the IimII of t'n i i Friday at Johnson Memorial Hospital in St af lord Springs Downtown merchants icported br-sk business activity here Fri- nay evening, i.a'p nrisimas trok advantage of eve- iiiing hom to record o.V of wpm of the Bolton line. town; The was leiwned be longing to an Allen family. The fire, which v.

as discov- ered by a neighbor at 11:30 n.m. riday, was inten-ilied bv high V'inds. Firemen, however said tain helped keep ihe flames from spreading to nearbv hnoses. not co i Thp owne BU 9-2755. Advt.

COLUMBUS. Ohio Mcr- 'cy Hospital attendants said Miss Moore. 41. nad tow rea- sons to crv. First, she rut her wrist and reninred treatment she was peei ng onions at tne time of tiie accident sch.io' 27 ers aco.

and hadn't seer other since. They thought the meetuig was nre-H rpmrkable until the ihird oer'in mem turned out to he iii'i'i G-'moie their schi-ol teacher..