The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 29

TWENTY-NINE THE BRIDGEPORT POST. THURSDAY. AUGUST 19. 1954. OBITUARY SERVICES ON SATURDAY I FOR HARRY M.

MERWIN CORONER FREES DRIVER OF AUTO DEATH BLAME Man Clings to Side of Auto IE CUIUS WINS! Saunter, am. William NlanSr- During Chase By Fairfield Cop FOREIGN NATIONS TOP mci, U. S. IN OLD AGE AID; ude of a moving auto while shout- a f.nrf.nt- of accidental death' was returned bv the coroner today the case of Mrs. Elizabeth v.rKmirk 34 of 99 Hancock ave- wk iriiiwi Julv 4.

when I an auto in which she was riding 5 skidded on a rain-slick pavement walk Ahsfllvd bv Coroner Edgar W. Krentzman from criminal blame for the fatahty was the driver of tag for help and finallv fell off by arresting them at 10:45 o'clock HARTFORD. Aug. -tAP If in Bridgeport. think the Umted State, ld XEWTOWN.

A W-The Ke-The chain of incidents which "orld tn programs for the aged. bUcan TowB co, at its re-ended with a fist fight between meeting endorsed Herbert Services for William Nolan, 62 Bancroft avenue, who died Monday, took place today in the i Richards-Spa daccino funeral home, ounai i St. Michael's Henry Gerriiy. George Leiby. John Balga.

Robert Carey. Robert Mark and Andrew Mizak Emil Smith Service for Emil Smith 4S of retailer, who diea suaaemy rues- Mass, euriai win oe in aoum Jm- bersl cemetery there. Charles K. Stagg Services for Charles K. Staee.

S9. 221 Housatonic avenue. St rat- ford, who died Tuesday, took place today in the Stratford funeral the auto, Clifford 1 ure. 01 i- Services will take place Satur-Winter street. dav for Miss Martha Jane Bren- Mr.

Dry was driving easterly Mn Tg of 34S prt avenue, a form-on a wet pavement about 5 a.m. iv9rr Rrnih- Howard and Railroad avenues in ard Houston, back from a month Bridgeport, when Fairfield Patrol-; of Ewope. says some of the man Frank Onder overtook the foren nation, are far ahead of fleeing car at a traffic light. us in this field. The two men were identified as "Some have programs for the Palsv Petrone.

40. of 505 King's aged lha" nav listed for hun-highwav. Fairfield, and 3felvatore dred -vears. and hve ben 34. of TS1 Lindlev street, improved." he said.

-We can learn Knife mrs rri h.iiK some eood Mints from them" when his auto struck a slippery ers t.onjpaBy wsu died Tuesdav da' afternoon in Bridgeport hospi-patch of asphalt pavement on a njjjht hor honle aftsr a long tal. will lake place tomorrow in the curve at the top of Armory hill. 1 ThrV wi, lw. conducted in Douglas funeral home. Amherst.

home ot and D'Arcy with Rosenthal. M. a prominent North Rev- F- Stanley Sellick. pastor land South American textile manu-l the Firsl Congregational church. facturer.

who was vice president Stratford, officiating. Burial the Cohn-Hall-Marx Textile cemetery. Stratford. companv in New York and was u. tr.

-r Mrnirt rounder' of the Sudentex textile em- Norwalk. according to tne coro- ner's finding. The auto skidded out of control across the highway, struck a wall and then proceeaea 10 me oiner side of the road where it came to rest, the coroner says. -There is no evidence of ex- cessive or illegal speed or improper operation of the automobile. Al- though there is evidence that the operator.

Drye. had consumed 1 alcoholic- beverages during the night before the accident, a blood alcohol test done with his consent snomy alter tne ate his auto." the finding con- GANGSTER FOUND SHOT TO DEATH 'CherTV Nose Gioe Once Jail- ed In Extortion Plot on Film Industry CHICAGO. Aug. 19 (AP) Charles (Cherry Nose) Gioe. who survived gangland shootings when he was a member of Al Capone's mob.

was found shot to death in an auto last night. Assassins pumped five bullets into his body. Police said they could not find any witnesses. But they Jouno as slumped over tne front seat, his head against the car were clutcned in ms rigni hand. 7 r- i Gioe, 52, and three otner Capone gangsters were sent to prison in 1944 after their conviction of spiracy for extorting more than one million dollars from the motion pic ture industry.

The lour won a parole in 1947 after serving one-third of a 10-year sentence- Chief of Detectives John T. Mai- ambushed as hi. after 5 lrf about a half block from where Gioe's car was parked in Erie street near May street on the city's near west side-Police said the slayers fired nearly a dozen shots, five striking Gioe in the head, shoulder, back, chest and hip. Two other bullet- lodged in the car itself, two in a fence across the sidewalk, and another in the wall which bore Texas license plates. had been loaned to Gioe by Jack Wreingarten of Chicago.

Gioe, reportedly tne manager 01 the big gambling operations of the Capone gang, had been questioned several gangland muraers. tie was last questioned by police in March after the gangland killing of Paul (Needle Nose) labnola and James Weinberg, whose bodies were found stuffed into the trunk of an The three other GaDone rar.srsters convicted with Gioe in a Federal court in New York were Paul (The 1 I BACKING FOR BOUSE Mr to COP E.I.Mr. Ha r- Sonar. Stf la. AaneahWv Cutler, member of the Board of Fi nance, and chairman of the new i High School Building committee as i a candidate for representative in the General Assembly and also en-! dorsed Rep.

Sarah F. Curtis fcr a second term Mr. Cutler would seek the seat of George M. Stuart, who recently announeed that he would not seek renomination. Both names will be presented to the Republican caucus which is scheduled for Sept.

20-Rep. Stuart Praised The Town committee adopted a resolution expressing regret that Rep. Stuart had decided not to seek renomination after serving six terms in the House. The resolution expressed appreciation for his "long, faithful and devoted service" to the party, town and State. It said Rep.

Stuart has "worked untiringly for the people of Newtown and the State." and has -worked harder and longer to elect Republicans to office than any other Republican in Xew- The Town committee previously- endorsed the candidacy of Judge) Walter A. Reynolds for judge of probate for the full term and also for the unexpired term. Favorable action was taken at the meeting on a resolution presented bv Joseph H. A. Symonds.

calling for a one-man assessor. The proposal is to De orougnt Deiore a iwn meeting withm a lew weeK-Town Chairman Allen Northcy Jones. a delegate to the recent Republican state convention in Hartford, told the committee that in a ent letter to Clarence F. Bald-. GOP state chairman, he criticized as an outmoded horse-and-buggy method" the present oting on nominations by roll call of individual delegates.

He said he urged an amendment to convention rules which would permit a vote by ballot or by roil call of Senatorial 'districts, "or by any modern method." Mr. Jones contended in his letter copies were sent to Governor Lodge. Meade Alcorn. National committeeman:" State Senator Oscar Peterson. and Mrs.

Helen Mackie. State Central committee members that the day-long session -aeaicatea to tne arcnaic method of convention voting dampened enthusiasm of many delegates to a point of disgust." Barbecue Planned Ross Phillips, who is in charge ot arrangements ior tne juutn anniversary GOP outing at the Northey farm on Deep Brook road. Sept. 12. from noon to dusk, reported that a chicken barbecue would be served bv an out side group of chefs.

A tent will be erected to provide shade from the in or protection from ram. Announcement was also made that new voters will be enrolled at session of the- Board of Select-en and town clerk. Saturday. from 8 a. m.

to noon in the town clerk's office in the Edmond town hall. RED CROSS MAPS DISASTER PLANS A training program for Red Cross personnel in preparedness for natural disasters such as last year's iiood was discussed last nignt meeting of Red Cross chapters in coastline towns at the Fairfield Red Cross chapter house. J. Baldwin Pearson, chairman of the Fairfield chapter's Disaster committee, who presided at meeting, said the group decided name a steering committee to study such a training program as part of a mutual aid system. Attending the session were representatives from Greenwich.

Stam ford. Darien. Norwalk. West port-Bridgeport. Stratford, Milford and (Fan-new.

James Cumiskev. assistant Red; Cross director of disaster in the: Various phases of a mutual aid program were discussed including: training of personnel, warning sig nals. working agreements with civil defense organizations, ties, and the Coast Guard, and emergency luna raising. Mr. rearson said the purpose 01 the mutual aid program more adequate relief available more quickly: to eliminate duplication and confusion; to promote individual chapter preparedness, and to promote and exchange on a planned basis.

The Parents and Friends ot Mentally Retarded Children win meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Rogers Brothers American Legion club-rooms. 872 Brewster street- Host- will be Mrs. Elliot Liskov.

Mrs. George Gubanez, Mrs. Peter wmtm in M1LFORD. Aug. I Service will take place Jsaturoay ior tsarry Miles Merwin.

lirst seiecti here years until tne form it was adopted in 1M7. who died Wednesday in his 35 Housatomc avenue. Me his esth year. The 1 at p. The services will be conducted in the white funeral home.

107 Broad street. The Rev. George E. Knollmeyer. rector eritus of St.

Peter's Episcopal cnurcn. wui uiuouc. ouiui ui Deaths In Nation NEW YORK Billy Murray. known as the "Denver Nightingale' through his recordings in the early davs of the pnonoerapn. Born Philadelphia.

Died Tuesday. SUN VALLEY. Idaho David S. pire in South America. Died Tues- day EDUCATIONAL FINANCIER PITTSBURGH AP) When Dr.

Rufus H. Fitxgerald leaves his post as chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh July 1. 1865. he will leave his mark as a top rank financier, as well as an educator. In the 10 years that Fitzgerald has as bead of the university.

Pitt's endowment has increased from 3Vi million to 39 million dollars. The university currently is embarked on a multi-million dollar redevelopment program featuring nedical center designee 10 oe of the best in the country'- The chancellor announced his retire ment nearly a year in advane he said he wanted tne ooara of trustees to have ample time to choose a qualified successor. GOOD WILL BV CARD DETROIT (AP) Twenty-nine ago Edward M. Flum sent get-well card to an elderly wom an. The woman wrote back that not her children had rer be red her with a card.

That gave Flum an idea. Perhaps, for a few dollars worth of cards and postage, he could spread a lot of good will. ic tried it Many or tne recip-1 wrote back to tell him how grateful they were for the cards. Flum has sent out 42.824 greeting cards. Some have gone to celebrities around the world President Eisenhower.

Winston Churchill, Chiang Kai-Shek. But thousands of otners nave gone 10 jusi puw v-ple the aged, the sick, the infirm. On his 50th birthday recently he received 250 cards. SAMUEL BRABNER DIES Samuel Brabner. 88.

formerly active in area choral groups, who re sided in Curtis avenue, aiea toaay. He served as choirmaster 40 vears in Episcopal churches in Bridgeport, Nichols, Stratford and Milford. and also organized the Yale and Towne Glee club of Stam ford Services will take place Saturday at 10:30 a. m. in the Henry E.

Bishop and Son funeral home, 1139 rairneia avenue. Australia shipped nounds of wool valued 788.000.000 000 in a nine-month period. Syd ney learns. DEATH NOTICES Arcbanirel R.C. clinch at with a solemn nin ritttal Thnraday St after a-aa.

iKABKEK In Cortta w.m'e n'rHrr Son. 1139 rairflld on Stnnlrt 1. 19M. 8: -m- 01 from Sacred GIOKDASXIXA Id ihi, citf. ant 18 iifl' vinr-nw Kionianeiu of Hrd- Tnr str.tforfl.

FriD. are vrftl a tn rtiili a solemn hie Ma of iTOTiem. The Harrr TV. Congdon Fort 11 arm Titnal Tlnrr-iay St T.m J. Verner Anderson Services for J.

Verner Atderson. 68. a former membership secretary of the Chamber of Commerce here. I whn died Tuesdav afternoon in a Kingston. N.

hospital, wm tane place tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. the 7T6 Farmington avenue. Weil Hartford. MUs Martha Jane Brennan fnt.r,i home of Mullins and Redaie Park avenue at 8:30 Heart church aj 9 A vvith a solemn requiem lw in Si Mich- 'cemetcrv. Ficr isador Flores 50 of sire -1 who was kill- i vondav "took Dlace acreA Hea," church with hih Ma of The Rev.

William J. Fletcher, celebrant, also read committal serv- ices. Bears were Joe Medina. Ben jGari. Nicholas Medina.

Isadore Tom- atore. Lutner Beard. Carl rttz. Mrs. Vincenzo Giordanella Services for Mrs.

Pauline Gior- danetia. wife of Vincenzo Giordan- I ella of 299 Harding avenue. Strat- p.m. in Bridgeport hospital, will take place Saturday. Tim- be conducted at 10 her home, and at 11 o'clock James' church with a hih Mass of requiem.

Bur- be in St. Michael's cemo-1 ial wi Born in Italy. Mrs. Ciordanel.a as a resiaent 01 airanoru In addition to her husband, she is survived by four sons. Matthew I Giordanella of Peter port: two aaugntcr.

Mrs berry, both of Bridgeport, and 14 grandchildi Jonn p. Golger Services for Mrs. Rose Farrell GolKer of 2906 Fairfield ai-enue. nf Tnhr, roller who died took pIace -oaay in St. Ann's church with a solemn high Mass of requiem.

Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs. John Gondor. Sr.

Services will take place Saturday i for Mrs- Margaret Nastu Condor. 58, I w-ife of John Gondor. of 1051 Whittier street who died yesterday in her home. They will be conducted at 10:30 a. in the John Lesko and Son funeral home.

1390 Fairfield avenue, and at 11 o'clock in Stephen's church. Burial will be Services for A 58, of 31 Whittier Tuesday, took ph lOny Granalo. reel, who died todav in ith 1 solemn high Mas of requiem. aL- rclcr5 clrat" Derby. Edward J.

Grace Edward J. Grace, a retired power engineer, died today in his home, 1061 Wells place. Stratford. A native of Ireland, Mr. Grace had resided in the Bridgeport area since childhood.

He had been employed the past five years lr Bridgeport hospital, having previously retired as power engineei 1 with the Parke-Davis company. Mr i Grace was past president of Chap- i ter -i. National Power Engineers narnngton race, iu sons. Edward J. and Thomas H.

ews. Sen-ices are in charge of Mullins Kocfc wnfc of Martin Koch ofj Huntington road. Munungton. wno died Tuesday, took place today in tRC Frank T. Rohm funerai home.

ichola John William Lennon for John William Len- 1 non 41 of 45 Manila plac djej Sunday, took place today St. Ambroses church with solemn requiem Mass. Burial was ja St Michael's ccmeterv. Mrs. Louis Martin (Marton) Services for Mrs.

Esther Martin. of J93 Lenox avenue, widow- of Ti Martin IMortnnl tvhn Air-A i Tuesdav. took place todav in St- i Stephen church. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery. Michael J.

Martin Services for Michael J. Martin 1 uesoay in onageporx nospiiai. win take place tomorrow. Thev will be conducted at si-' a.m. in the John J.

Panik funeral nome. 1491 Central a arxl o'clock in 9ts. Ciil and Methodi church with a solemn high Mass 'M. Martin, of Bridgeport: his mo I Mrs." Helen both oil I Stratford- a brother. Josenh Mar- tin.

of Portland, a granddaugh ter, a nephew and a niece. of ler al of of in in of" at: of I I I I i I peace and assault, and were re-', leased on bonds of $100 each, pend-: ing town court appearance Aug. 30. Patrolman finri.r Kxiit an arm. ment between the two men in front of Petrone's home started the of incidents.

Uliano. according the police report, went to the police report, went to Pet rone's house to remonstrate with i him over, statements alleging that 1 he was paying attention Jumps. on Car The argument was climaxed when Petrone jumped into his car and started to drive away. Uliano. police said, standing alongside the ear.

got a grip on the interior of the vehicle and hung on as the car drove along King's highway, head-: Cd for Bridgeport. i Patrolman Onder. standing at a police call box on Kings highway near Tunxis Hill road, was attract- ed by Uliano's shouts for help. He scraping along the pavement drove By. Giving chase his patrol car.

he saw Pe-' the poll slow down as it I passed a truck on North avenue. near Howard avenue, just over the Bridgeport line. At this point. t-1 ano let go and fell to the pavemen unhurt. Pickin- up Uliano.

Patrolman On- der then continued to chase Pe-I trone. who headed down Howard avenue. At the Railroad avenue in-' haltca for traffic light. ind before the police a full stop. Uliano jumped from the vehicle and pulled Petrone from his vehicle.

Patrolman Onder said. The two were flailing away at each other before the policeman separated them and started them back to Fairfield police headquarters. There. Uliano complained that his feet had been burned from scraping on the pavement during the one mile ride on tha side of the SCOUT LEADER RETURNS Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph E- Brown, of 1366 Hillside avenue. Stratford, ha-e returned from the Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimarron X. Mr. Brown was New England representative to the Boy Scout Leaders conference and training course at the ranch. Jeremiah McLain Rusk of Wis-j consin was the lirst aecreiarj oi Agriculture.

EARN I2 Daily bulletin tarm mortgage railaWe in your city. Yon Can Invest From $1,000 to $100,000 Not Working. At substantial rates of interest List your name with ASSOCIATED MORTGAGE COMPANIES ic with low cost eroup life in surance to guarantee completion of the plan in the event of your death with no physical examination required. For NORMAN F. DACEY ASSOCIATES 114 STATE ST BRIDGEPORT I 7 I MEMBERS I co Bpt.

Post-Telegram I Box 6506 I I EARN 12 I fj SYSTEMATIC Ej INVESTMENT PLANS I i I I I XVSUONO SOTICE 4 (VlfitMl Ncw. JOSEPH HARM! FUNERAL HOME 3852 MAIN STREET EDis ED- MS rnmm Brack FUNERAL HOME 1041 Noble Ave. cor. Spti PHONE ED 3-0765 A. G.

Baker FUNERAL HOME lttt STRATFORD AVE. dupcl A FaMwal Parlor TEL. FO 64121 FRANK POLICE SOM FUNERAL RESIDENCE 1546 FAIRFIELD AVENUE PHONES UIT ED 4-5174 SSnSALM ED 3-0685 1T ED 4-3812 ATTEND PATENTED GLASS ROSARY BEADS GEM LIKE BEAUTY BETTER BUILT MONUMENTS WITH THE ORIGINAL GLASS ROSARY BEAD; IMRFnnFD IN SELECT DARK BARRE VT. GRANITE QUARRIES HUT OTMCaT DC SI SMS One of Man saott fcunnal mi BRIDGEPORT FLORISTS' ASSOCIATION 'aaoMasssSsss'sksaM ka ssMiiin ia wtUSmt Mats sa aasaac at MiniHss MM. Mail rMt-TsUgrsi Mats Iriiiwn S.

Cm. la fact. Houston is interested in programs for home care of aged be mg carnea on with consiaeraoie success in Ensland and Sweden. He is also impressed with special for tne agea in fcngu iweaen and uenmaric. me he said, have "some of he said.

the finest homes 110 BOYS FROLIC ATT CAMP TEPEE The YMCA Day Camp Tepee in Huntington, has reached its fourth and final period of the summer season with an enrollment of 110 boys. Emphasis of the fourth pen- oa wi Paul Bunvan" and the great out-door tradition. highlighted by a Paul Bunyan Cir cus aay to lane place on rarcnia daw Wednesday from 1 to 4 p.m. Boys attending Camp Tepee for the fourth period from Bridgeport include: Mark Lee Abrams. Brian Bailey.

KODert Jtsirnoaum Stewart E. Bograd. Harvey Brown. William Brustein. Paul B.

Chaisson. Glenn R. Cbristenson. Harry O. Christenson.

William Cuming. Ken-! neth W. Daly. John Dasakis. Brian DeZenzo.

Rudy Frank. Jerry Frau- nn. Kaipn Jonn uag.iarai. tar. Giaquinto.

Francis Giaquinto. Nick u'a1um'c vincem uwqumiu liam J. Glynn. Joel Grossman. Ray- mond S.

Hadley, Eugene Han- John Adam Hugo, II. William James. George Johnson. Barton Johanson. Charles Koch, David Kopcso.

Barry Laubscher, Robert S. Lengyel. Allan F. Lichter. David t.

Lips. Jonn u. aiastn. r-aut Matis. Barry" McCabe.

Daniel Mc- Guiness. Robert Llovd Morrison, Thomas Neverdousky, Tim O'Connell. Andrew M. Ondus. Rich ard C.

Otto. Robert H. Paugh. nmotny -aui. rtonaia J.

fecK. George Pond. Horace Puglisi. Thomas B. Quirk.

Thomas Greg ory Race. George Radovan. Mark Anthony R. Schiffer. Albert Silkoff.

David John Smith. Paul C. Smith, Frederick Sfladaccino. Patrick Spa- daccino. Daniel Spillane.

Frank Spuchesi. Peter G. Stand ish, Rich ard Stepien, Frew Stockman, Daniel Terrv. Thomas M. Wagner, Ralph E.

Waldron and C. Anthony Zack. from Fairfield include: Wil liam Araza. Mark B. Bader, Don ald R.

Bennett. Richard Caron. Tom Caron. Richard H. Derman, Jeffry Thomas Gagnon.

Laurence Ralph Gagnon. Henry Si. Geliert. Richard G. Knibloe.

Thomas S. McArdle, Edward Xeale. Bruce Edward Plat-zek. Mark Plotkin. Jay Edward Smolen.

Robert S. Todd. David A. Zimmer. George L.

Zimmer, Joel Edward Zimmer and Stephen J-. Boys from Stratford are: David Auten. Edward Beatty, Daniel Dustin. Charles E. Ebelhare.

Stephen K. Firth, Karl Frederick-son. Kemper Frederickson. Francis B. Hutchins.

Robert Plumb. Robert Bruce Schow. Joseph Seres. Richard Singer. Stephen inrusn.

Harold Wicklund and Edward Al bert Wicklund. Bovs attending camp from sur- roundimr areas include: John Col lins. James Musante. Ronald Hen-1 ry Romanowicz and Peter Taraso- vic Trumbull Richard N. Pelo- ouin.

Long Hill James Dwyer and Edgar S. Tucker. Shelton. The camp season will close with a Rye Beach trip for campers Aug. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN MAP FUND CAMPAIGN HARTFORD.

Aug. 19 AP) Wo-j men Democrats from throughout Connecticut will meet here Monday to plan a one-day drive for cam-! paign funds, scheduled for Sept. 22. Addressing- the group will be Mrs. i Katie Loucheim.

director of wo- i men's activities for the Democratic i National committee. Attending the meeting will be women memoers 01 tne tic State Central committee, the Younsr Democrats, the Federation of Democratic Women's Clubs and Democratic women members of the lesisiature. NEW YORK Gay Arthar O. Jeoia- Lovell. Paul Goodell.

Robert Dor- man. Edwin Spall. Charles Plumb and Burton J. Calkins. Mrs.

Frederick Tannsr Services will take plai for Mrs. Arlene Fox Tanner, wife of Frederick Tanner. Stratford native and former resident, who died yes- terday after a year's illness in the Jane Brown hospital. Providence. the Graham funeral home.

Pro- vidence. Ben (Bolcslaw) Wieczorek Military services will take place Ben (Bolesla ek. 36. an employe of the Singer Manufacturing compai eran of World War U. who died Tuesday in his home.

208 Brooki They will be conducted at 8:30 1 the Radozycki funeral home. 305 Pulaski street, and at 8 clock in Michael the Archan- eel church where requiem will be celebrated. Burial vill be in St. Michael's cemetery. Soos.

of 13 Lawrence street, died esterday in Norwalk hospital where he was admitted Aug. medical patient. Services will take place Satur day at ill a-m. in the uanung fu neral home, 84 South Main street with the Rev. Emil Nagy.

pastor of the First Hungarian Reform church of Bridgeport, officiating. Burial will be in Riverside ceme-Mr. Soos is survived bv a broth er, Joseph Soos. and four nephews. John, Louis.

Charles and Paul Soos. all of Norwalk. for Guido F. Iannacone, 42. of 39 1-2 Lexington avenue, who died Tuesday in Norwalk hospital where he was admitted July 30 as a medical patient will take place tomorrow at 8:30 a.

in the Collins funeral home. 22 Flax Hill road, and in St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary" cemetery.

Louis Mazzoleni TRUMBULL. Aug. 19 Services lor Mrs. Mary Krumana Mazzoleni wife of Louis Mazzoleni, of 101 Grove street. Trumbull who died yesterday in her home will take place Saturday at 8 am.

in the Richards-Spadaccino funeral home. 499 Washington avenue, and at 9 o'clock in St. Teresa's church. Long Hill, where a solemn high Mass of requiem wil be celebrated. Burial will be in St.

Michael's Mrs. Mary Cumming WESTON. Aug. 19 Services for Mrs. Mary Cumming.

mother of Mrs. Henry B. Molony, of Newtown turnpike, who died Tuesday ing in the home of her dai daU2hter. view cemetery, that Mrs. Molony is her only survivor.

Ro Win.T. j.t.i si wn. South Africa's products are now displayed in a five-acre site in Johannesburg, 'w'hich wiU be panded to 25 acres. NECROLOGY 3 ntH" Tmml.a!l Tompkins. 72.

of Ktril lrM. M.rj- Wnnarlt. of Vrrll. Andrew Bah.T-. to.

of KZ Oatra! arras. Jonn" -r BardI-T Wasr. TO of it Wornin Alfrl Jfh Fihr. -C. of Ea: nVrd IX of MrKoomn.

of 35 Bo.tr.irk Vrt. TT. or ll-V. fUmnm tr. Anc.

13 Howard arena vinT. TA of oJ aTena. rrderi.i: Sran. of ST18 Fair- an-. b-alzi.

T. of 67.1 MaI atreet. a Swnnlv 4. of W.her trt. nnl-n of Sir, Hawl arena, rnnl Ward.

73. of -V newer Monteiro 37 of Frank- Mar Klineer. 40. of SOS Fairfleld "mnelhvlartr. of HicWand rr vm, 76.

of 48 riband f.Ih.rine only survivor, Waiter) Ricca: Louis (Little New association. He also was a mem-York) Campagna. and Philip I ber of the Men club of St. Jamei D'Andrea. Three other men also church and of the Council of Catb were convicted.

John Roselli of Los olic Men. Anteles and Chicago: Francis Mari- Mr. Grace is survived by his wife wife. or umcago. ana mjuis jvaai- business agent of the New- ark, N- J.

local of the AFL Interna- Grace, both of Stratford: a sister, i here after a short illness will take tlonal Alliance of Theatrical Stage Mrs. George McNamara. Fairfield; place Saturdav in the Furlong fun-Employes. a brother, George Grace. Bridge-1 era! home in Amhearst.

Nova port, and several nieces and neph- Scotia. Burial will be in Highland MFRinhN MAM IS Hh II isiir-r Harriin? Stratford on run OLHIII1U WI" Redgate. VAN NUTS, Calif, Aug. 19. Mrs Martin Koch (AP) Anthony George Cannata, 23.

services for Mrs. Geneviev GOSDO In tbiCilv. Are. JJJJJJ" S.of St. tWendsnnv FrindW but ta'n ThoTxUr after p.31." a studio worker, has been ordered neiu iuiuui imii 1 charge in the fatal stabbing of his bride.

Cannata. who here four months ago from Meriden. Conn, 1 was arraigned yesterday and 1 preliminary hearing set Aug. 25. 1 Police said Cannau admitted strangling and stabbing Mrs.

Dol 5 ores Inez Cannata. 26. whom he mamea two momns ago. 1 ire oi- fleers quoted him as saying the slaying took place after an argu- ment in their North Hollywood home. Mrs.

Cannatas former husband. Victor Shulman. a teacher, claimed her bodv and was SfiVen CUStOdV Of her two children by him. Valerie, 1 314. and Richard.

10 months. Shul- man and Mrs. Cannata were di- vorced last. April. Cannata asked municipal court for permission to attend his -wife's ajaJtTnt-In lbi Cirr.

ADS- IT. 14. 1 JJJ' 'f wSTSrt'vn" frind ar iBTttrt to attend the from tht John J. raait fira-ral "V-o. IntUnt" I MAZZOLES1 In Trnrahsll.

Anc. 1. i Urr ire Il STOCK EXCHANGE funeral, out Juage juuan uecK BMf, 55 Apt. 140. Success Park made no ruling on the request.

1 viMage. an employe of the Avco fMl ai-Shulman said he planned to make Manufacturing company, who died KX Frinds at Invited to attend the funeral trrm Ricbard-Snadaccteo funeral hwB. Wartiaittoa A SataKdav. sfTn a nT and at St. Tereaa a chareh.

Ixc Hin. at 9 a.m. arlti Maw. Interaaentta i PrMay 2 to? o.m. MrJlwrK-Jn WlfntdAnr.

18. IMJ. Harry nTearerricea" wiii roJ? V' JqJm Street for Clre Vhitiaq Om Offic. CLOSED SATUIOAT MORNING the funeral arrangements. dents of this small community otcd 153 to 6 to build a $60,000 municipal water system.

Then CHAS.W. SCRANTON I to attend and may call FrktaT from 3 3 and 7 to p.m. "flSSSSl T'i nUSVtJS WTECZOmtKIn they round tne private company, requiem. Burial will be in St. Mich-that was supplying their water had ael's cemetery.

cut it off. There was no word of He is survived bv a son. Victor 23V JOHN STREET RRID6EPORT TIL. ED 4-2151 WasiDort end Norwslk: Enterprise. 3640 I nisi inn airs, tne aanaani.

Plans for a minstrel show to be sponsored in November by the I Holy Name society of Sacred Heart i church will be discussed at a meeting of officers and members I of the arrangements committee at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the church hall. Other members of the group aie invited to attend. tudorrckl Snw. 305 Folaakl St Friday. Am.

50. 8:30 t.ta. 305 Falaaki St. ttmdnl OTcTi Norma explanation from the water conv rushed to the State Public Service commission, obtained a case and desist order, and water again flow ed from the pipes. IMVISTMRNTS UNCI 1DDI NlW si A VIM merRBCHIVE qupu yr fc.

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