The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 18

THE BRIDGEPORT POST, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1937. CHURCH SCHOOL TO GET AWARD BETHEL LAURA GOODSELL 23 HUUttd BTIHIM Vubun 1-tUI The Rev. John S. Cuthbert, re tor of -St. Thomas' Episcopa church, has announced the win ners of attendance awards fo the church school as follows: First year, Allen Keller, Gary Henry, Leigh Keller, Roger Kel er, Paula Speglevin.

John Henry Charles Ayres, Betsy Sanford Barbara Katherin Clapp and Eric Keller; secon year, Sven Nelson, Norman Abdella, Susan Wakeling, Peter Ben nett, Joan Gaffney, Peter Con Tad, Robert Swaine, Diane King 'John Swaine, Guanita Girardea and Sherry Nelson; third year George Ferriss, Robert Ferris Jane Beckett, Patricia Foshay Carole Ticehurst, George Albert Darrell Russo, Jo Betty Foshay Julia King, Gary Benway an Nancy Clapp. Also, fourth year, James Ben liett, Sara Flora, Neilla Olson and -Alice Girardeau; fifth year Judy Musgnug, Thomas Short Donald Wakeling, Garry Bennet and Susan Haughwout; sixth year. Joseph Peschko, Loui Schoen, Peggy Short, Patricia Peschko, James McNeil, Patricia Staib, Joan Eichorn, Mary Jane Marguerite Kellogg and Carole Wright; seventh-year, Patricia Eichhorn, Pamela Bennett, Audrey Bennett, Ethel McNeil, Richard 'Kolwicz and Barbara McNeil; eighth year, Raymond Eapp and James Kolwicz and ninth Harvey Short. Raymond Jennings and Dorothy LyoB. Church Notices First Congregational-- The Rev.

Russell H. Milnes, pastor; Sunday, 10 a.m. morning worship and sermon. Sunday school recessed until September; Pilgrim Fellowship meetings not conducted during the summer; Thursday, 7:45 p.m. senior choir rehearsal; Sunday, June 30, Holy Communion will be celebrated, and this will conclude the services in the Congregational church until the first Sunday in August.

During July they will be united with the Methodist church. St. Thomas Episcopal The Rev. John S. Cuthbert, rector; 11 a.m.

morning worship and sermon. Sunday school recessed until September; Wednesday, 10 a.m. Holy Communion; Thursday 7:30 p.m. senior choir rehearsal; 8 p.m. A.A.

meeting in the parish house; Saturday 1:30 p.m. junior choir rehearsal. Methodist-- The Rev. Daniel A. Bennett, pastor; Sunday, 10 a.m.

morning worship and sermon; no Sunday school until September; Youth Fellowship will not meet during the summer; Tuesday 7 p.m. Boy Scout troop 32 meeting in the church hall; Thursday W.S.C.S. sewing group; 7 p.m. intermediate choir rehearsal; 8 p.m. senior group.

St. Mary's-- The Rev. Walter J. McCarthy, pastor; the Rev. Edward Howley, assistant; Masses, 9, 10 and Jl a.m.

Mass in St. Patrick's Mission church, Redding Ridge, 9:15 a.m. Choir group rehearsal, Monday. 7:30 p.m., 150 Greenwood avenue. Milford Court MILFORD, June 22-- Ten cases involving area resident were disposed of last night by Town Court Judge William Bonyai.

Not guilty findings were issued for Vera J. Christiansen, 45, of 275 East Broadway, charged with intoxication and false complaint; Harry B. Chard, 33, of 759 West River street, charged with reckless driving; Wallace Springer, 50, of 440 East Broadway, charged with breach of the peace, intoxication and resisting arrest, and Hugh Mashia, 35. of 1187 Broad street, Bridgeport, charged with reckless driving. Edward Davis, 39, of 47 Cedar street, charged with reckless driving, was fined $36; Francis Joraskie, 21, of 70 Myrtle avenue, charged with breach of the peace, fined S10; Harold Ward, 50, of 52 Point Lookout, charged with passing a slop sign, fined Walter Payne, 47, of 9 Marlin avenue, charged with breach of the peace, fined $15, and Richard C.

Tremaine, 26, of 22 Shorcfront, charged with improper movement from parked position, fired $6. Bond forfeitures totaled $122 included $110 for parking tagi. MAIL BOXES MOVED DANBURY, 22. Curb service mill boxes have been moved from In front of the Post Office oh Main street and the New England Telephone company office on West street to spots where motorists can reach them more readily. One now stands in front of the DeFord garage on upper 'Main street and the other in from of the Amelia Brewsier home on Jower Main.

There pirked cars less likely to block motorists, Postmaster Jack Vaccarelll said he has two more curb service boxes on order. When they arrive, one will be placed on West near Harmony street, ana tb other OB While street, mar Wlldman street. 1 BRIDGEPORT POST-TELEGRAM QUIZ CONTEST 1 A I 1 1 Constitution Quiz Editor 1 Bridgeport Post-Telegram 1 P.O. Box 122 1 Bridgeport, Connecticut PIrfse enroll me is an entrant in your QUIZ CONTEST 1 on the CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED WATES. 1 This enrollment entitles me to a free copy of Thomas Tames Norton's 300 page book "The Constitution of the United States, its Sources and Its Application." It is my understanding that you also will send me the rules 1 1 of your QUIZ CONTEST and a set of 38 questions, 10 6fwhich 1 I am to answer.

i NAME 1 ADDRESS I I CITY 1 1 SCHOOL (if a student) (Please typt frhrt all lanei) PUBLIC INVITED TO DISCUSS PLAN NEWMILKORD ft ARLENE N. YAPLE 1 The New Milford Planning ommissiun will, conduct the. fir al informal public discussion rionday from 4:30 to 6 p. m. in Commission office rooms in he Alien -building.

Townspeople lave been requested to ask ques- ons or offer suggestions at that ime. Jack Leon, commission- infor- ation officer, will preside at ie discussion. Stand-By for Fire Members of the Water Witch ose company were summoned 2:30 p. m. yesterday to stand at the Bridgewater firehouse bile Bridgewater firemen fought large woods and brush fire.

Make Film A staff of photographers and epresentatives of the olio Foundation spent nd Friday at. Westfield Farm, lestnut Land, photographing dally activities of George bbard, manager of (he 240 acre airy farm who is a victim of ie 1954 polio epidemic here. Mr. bbard operates the farm from novel electric car which was esented to him recently by the "irst Congregational church, the rsey Cattle club and friends. At Legion Convention Mrs.

Henry Matoes, unit presi- ent, and Mrs. Harry Wells, unit cretary, are delegates from zra Woods unit, American Leon auxiliary, to the state Legion nvention in Bridgeport, which ncludes today. Mrs. William Wordcn and Mrs. Henry Ry- II are the alternates.

Sunday Events The Pilgrim Fellowship of the rst Congregational church will eet at 7 p. m. in the church oms. St. John's Day wilt be observ- by St.

Peter's lodge of Mans at the 10:45 a. m. service of the i Congregational The Methodist church will begin the summer schedule of Sun- bay services at 10 a. m. The annual church picnic for all members of the church ahd Sunday school will be at the Macedonia Stale Park.

Cars will leave he church at noon. Monday Events The Civil Defense Rescue quad will meet at 6:30 p. m. back of the town hall for drill practice prior to the regular meeting. All members who have not received equipment are requested to The training of a hew rescue squad of the Civil Defense Corps will begin at 7 p.

m. at the back of the town hall. Weekly training sessions will be held at Young's icld. All young men between the ages of 16 and 25 are urged tc attend. The course is free of charge.

Armee chapter, OES, will meet at p. m. in Masonic hall. Team members of the Babe Ruth Baseball league will receive uniforms at 6. p.

m. at Young's field. ALFRED BEEHLER, 87, HONORED, BY MASONS NEWTOWN, June 22-Alfred C. Bcehler, 87, a former resident of Manchester, received a 50-year jewel from Monchester lodge 75, AF and AM, at a stated communication of Hiram lodge 75, AF and AM, in Masonic tern- The presentation was made by Bertil Rahr; -of Washington te- pot, second district deputy. Mr.

Mason degree. Mr. Rahr also presented the Mil master's Jewel to Carroll R. Eaten, of Botsford, past matter al Hiram lodge. No walk Court NORWALK, Julie 22-iTwo auto- ists yesterday were fined by City Court Judge J.

Richard Fay after being found guilty of. violating speed laws along Beach road leading to the dry's public beach and picnic' areas. Judge -Fay, 'last summer gave Hiblic warning, he would impose wavy fines on speeders arrested uv the beach area because of the anticipated heavy traffic to the water resort's. Facing court yesterday ori charges of speeding 40 miles an hour in Beach road; a 15-mile an hour zone, Robert F. Bloom, 23 of 20 Lincoln avenue and his brother, Edward, 22 of the same address, arrested at the same ime, we're; fined $50 each; Other autolsts fined for mOUr vehicle violation! wereasfollows: Saul Hodge, 25 of Putnam avenue, J50 for evading responsibility; Patsy J.

Ammirato, 37 of 20 Wlnfield for fail- tig to keep to the- right Lewis Hollar, 22, 5 Jognay street, 18 for foilbwing'too closely and ailure 'to carry a motor vehicle registration; Joseph P. Kirk, 17, 29; Harbor avenue, $12 for operating with defective equipment; Mary H. McGinty, 19, 25 Fairview avenue, for passing a stop sign; Walter Hoblin, 60, 9 Charles street, Stratford, or violation of a one-way street egulation with $14 of the fine remitted; Jerry Johnson, 27 of 519 South Pacific street, Stamford, 15 for improper and John 1. London, 16 of 125 Perry avenue. $9 for the same offense.

The court also a fine of $100 on Robert Thompson, 34 41 First street who was found guilty of reckless driving and oh additional: charge of breach of peace, he was fined $25 and a five day suspended jail entence. He was also placed on probation for two', years. of not guHty landed down in cases of Ronald W. Maust, 19, of Greens Farms road, who was harged with improper passing and Alexander Mason, 43 of 4 Harbor avenue who faced court on a count of failure to grant one lalf of the highway to another motorist. In other cases, William Mazzo, 8 of 1 Harding street was grant- a day-to-day continuance after a hearing on charges of intoxication, breach of peace and assault and charges' against Thomas Greco, 22 of 15.

Lexington of intoxication, and breach of peace, were dropped. The 'court landed down nolle! to Paul Bou- on, 44 of 147 Woodridge drive, Stamford and Harry O. Bouton, 50 of 23 'Charles street, both of whom faced court on charges of assault and breach of peace. DANBURY SCANS BIDS DANBURY, JUne ow bidders -for two new police cars, 25 trash receptacles and (0 ons of coal have been announced City Clerk A. Brenna.

The bids are being studied and contracts will be let in the near future, he said. Danbury quoted a net price of $2,361 for two police cars (Fords), including a total of $4,711 with a (2,350 discount for trade-in of two 1955 station wagons now in use. Dan- Ridge Chevrolet company quoted a net of On the coal, to be used at Margerie and West Lake tiller plants, the only bidder was the Fohn McCarthy Coal company, which quoted 121.75 per ton. For receptacles to be placed on Main street, Hat City Paper company quoted can, with Pone per cent discount If paid within It days, and the Danbury Paper company quettd 133 par can; with a two -per cent discount In lldayi. The first Yale and Harvard rowing race was Held in 1U! at Lake WjimepMaukM, New Hampshire, over i two-milt count.

PUPILS CONDUCT FLAG DAY EVENT SHELTON HAZEL TIERNEY Wapowog trail ED 74871 Recent Flag day ceremonies a the Sunnyslde school were unde the direction of Miss Marion Hea ley of the school faculty. All te classe attended, some participat ing in the program. The program opened with a introduction concerning the fla byMlss'Healey and the Lord' Prayer and the Doxology by th entire assembly. Grade 1, Mrs Gertrude Shaw's class, presented a reading, "The First American Flag," by Susan Mattice and "Our Flag" a poem and song by ihe'entire class. In grade 2, Mis Frances Hemenway's class, pre sented "My Flag" a poem Srade 4, Miss Estelle Estock "The Flag," a song by the class.

Also, Miss A. E. Amend's jrade 1-- "Our Flag," a poem and song "A Patriotic Wish" by the class; Miss Mary Tortora's presented "There are Many Flags. "'and Mrs. Doroth; Carry's grade 3 rendered a marci song entitled "The.

Parade" am ift'originar poem "Old Miss Healey's fourth grade presented ''Your Land: and My Land" a poem', and "The Pledge of Allegiance" a -The concluded with.the "Salute the Flag' and "America" by the entire assembly. First Methodist Church The Rev. Richard C. Stazesky pastor, announces services to morrow as follows: 10:30 children -report: for children's day program; 11 a.m., worship, Methodist 'Student day, program presented by the Sunday School; 6:45 p.m., Senior MYF. Weekday notices, Monday 7:30 p.m., parsonage committee will meet in the parsonage; Tuesday, 2:30 p.m..

Girl Scouts, and at 8 p.m.. Commission on Educa- ion; Wednesday, 8 p.m., Commission-on Missions; Thursday, 7:31 Cub Scout charter meeting, ind at 7:30 p.m., senior choir re- learsal in 'the parsonage. The Rev. Mr. Stazesky announced -that tomorrow will be observed as Methodist Student lay and Sunday school members will present a program on the heme "The Church Around the World." Each class will present some aspect of the Tvorld wide work of the church.

The service will commence at 11. a.m. but tudents are requested to be at he church at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Aired Thomis, general sliperin- endent of the church school will in charge of the 'presentation, 'aithful attendance pins also will awarded and members of the hqrch who are graduating from unior and senior high school and college will be recognized.

Other Churches First Baptist church-- the Rev. Herman Noyes, pastor; ervices tomorrow are 10 a.m., morning worship; 10 a.m., church chool with classes for. every age. St. Joseph's-- The Rev.

Vincent E. Finn, pastor; Masses at 7, 8, 10 and 11 a.m. in the church, anil at 9 and 10 a.m. in the chapel. Congregational-- The Rev.

Howard C. Champe, pastor; services omorrow will be 10:30 a.m. wor- hip and Sunday school, also al 0:30 a.m.; 6:30 p.m. Pilgrim Fel- bwship. Graduates Get Prius Prizes.

were awarded by Miss Helena Cullen, principal of the Fowler School, at the graduating xercises yesterday as follows: A prize of $10 by the Hunting- o'n PTA to the Huntington boy nd girl standing highest on the lonor roll and who has exhibited ine qualities of school citizen- hip; 55 to Donald Sharpe and $5 Kathleen Nolnar; Lafayette TA prize of $10 awarded two ormer Lafayette school pupils Who have maintained high scho- astlc standards; $5 to Patricia lollingsworth and $5 to Joyce Sereque; Commodore Hull PTA prize of $10 awarded to two ormer Commodore Hull pupils who have maintained high schp- astic standards; $5 to Helen dacBHen and $5 to Evelyn lures. The Fowler PTA prize awarded the highest honor pupil in the iraduating class, $5 to Marilyn lorvath, and J5 to the boy in the iraduating class for his interest -science and for sustained ef- ort in all other subjects, William iazi. Saul Steinman, in memory of his son, Cap). Murray Steinman, $5 for excellence in mathematics to Waltrand Dase and two 5 prizes, the gift of the Fowler School faculty, for general excellence in studies, awarded to 'atrlcia Barbanell and Mary tiordan. The S10 Lucy H.

Beard Memorial prize, for excellence in his- ory, divided between Carol Jovsk and Paula Imperato. Two 5 prizes, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. oteph Brown, in memory of heir daughte'r and former Commodore Hull School teacher, Miss illldred Brown, for outstanding Gets Scout Pott Henry H. Favor of Norwalk recently was elected cdmrnis- sioner of Mauwehu Council, Boy Scouts, to succeed Nathaniel Isaacs of Wilton.

Mr. Favor, who Is manager of the foods department of the R. T. Vanderbiit company, a been a Scout leader 11 years has served as chairman 'of a Cub pack committee, vice chairman and chairman of the Southern district, comprising Norwalk, t- port and Weston, and chairman of the council's camping and activities committee. He is moderator and deacon of the i Congregational church of Norwalk a a line officer of Clinton Com- mandery 3, He has a son and two daughters, the son having been a Scout before matriculating at Brown university.

HEARING DEBATES REDDING ZONING REDDING, June 24 A public learing by the Zoning Board Appeals at Redding school saw out of five requests question ed by some of the 100 residents Dresent. Discussion arose after Dr. John Redmond asked for variance to erect a Colonial house-type office wilding on Route 107, within 500 feet of his home, located on a jrivate lane. Dr. Redmond, a dentist now practicing in a building owned by 3r.

George S. Babbitt and located in the.center of town, has to'seel new quarters because that build ng has been leased. He has been working for Dr. Babbitt. One man opposing his reques dentified himself as Albert Aqui no and said, "a business build ng should be in a business zone and not a residential zone." Questions Variance Clifton Palmer, asked why 3r.

Redmond has to seek variance when he is already working a non-conforming building in a residential zone. Zoning board member James Summer said it is "not true" hat the building he referred to a non-conforming building. Mr. Palmer said, "I question hat answer." A number of Dr. Redmond's pa- ients spoke in favor of granting Us request.

Dr. Redmond told the board he had polled his neighbors and that 12 out of 13 spoke favorably, and one against his request. He offered the list of names to the board: Objection arose also to a re- by Harold Hobard, who asked for a variance to lease a nonconforming building in its presenl bcation at Pickett's Ridge' and to mild an addition to the building, le referred to a garage made nto living quarters, which he now vants to enlarge with an addi- ion. Complaints Offered Some members of his neighbor- lood complained that a septic ank the construction would re- uire would be too near the river and would cause a health Other requests heard included one by Dr. Bernard Unger, who las a dental office in Georgetown.

Ie wants to erect an office in a esidential zone that would be about 100 feet long, Colonial type and located near the rear of the Seorgetown Fire House in Georgetown center. He said he plans to use one of- ice himself and rent another to another professiona man, and he other rooms later on. He hasn't started construction yet. Also heard were requests by iliss Margaret Ryan, who asked or a variance to lease a non- onforming garage closer than 25 eet to the adjoin ng property ine. The board, chaired by J.

Bartett Sanford, and including Ruben S. Nathan, Theodore Dachenhausen, William F. Brci- enbach and Mr. Summer, said it will hold two or three meetings before it makes a final decision the requests. rssfi HUHUIIJ Itlzenship to Verneve Passaro II 1 SAVE nd Ann Erikson and a prize of from an anonymous donor, A tmf mtmflry of Iht latt Mill Mlldrtd Irowii.

teacher in the Shelton chools for twenty-two years, awarded 'for excellence' in scholarship and school citizenship to Edward Jones. BrMceport Pellet Department Traflfc AccMoi Repcrl T. This Dal. UN 1M7 AceMtMf 1,111 Vint JUDGE SEES END OF MURDER TRIAL HARTFORD, June A a defending Arthu Culombe on a murder charg rested his case yesterday withou once having challenged the trut of his 'client's confession. Culombe and another 33-year old ex-convict, Joseph Taborsky are charged with slay ing of a New Britain gas static proprietor and customer Dec.

15 Trial's End Taborsky's defense opens when court resumes Tuesday, and Su perior Court Judge James Shannon told the jury th trial might end by Friday, and will definitely end by July 3. Thomas McDonough, defens counsel, after a futile to have the confession thrown ou on grounds it was beaten out Culombe, confined his efforts to proving that his client is feeble minded. He mustered an imposing arra; of reports and witnesses, whicl classified Culombe as an im becile, a moron, a man easil; led, who could not write or read and who could not tell time cope with other simple situations State's Atty. Albert S. Bill whose presentation of the stfcte': case earlier was almost as brie as Culombe's defense, cross examined only one witness, and very briefly.

He asked Dr. Robert Doherty of Hartford, a psychiatrist who testified that Cniombe is leebe; minded but not psychotic. The testimony went like this: You say he is not psychotic? Yes. That's insanity, isn't it? Yes. So if he's not psychotic he's not insane? That is' correct.

Kin Testily Earlier Culombe's mother and his aunt, Mrs. Julia Dione, both of Fall River, testifiei that Culombe was 11 years old before he knew his right shoe from his left, and always buttoned his' shirt crooked. Fall River-School Sup't, William Lynch testified that Culombe was still in the third grade when he left school at the age of 16. McDbnough's case was based on the almost universal' testimony witnesses and records tha Culombe was a follower, who had little' if any will of his own. McDonough has claimed that Culombe was influenced by Taborsky.

Taborsky repudiated his confession i testimony without the jury last week. What his defense will be is.not known. He was convicted to the electric chair for the 1950 holdup slaying of a West Hartford package store dealer, but was released after 'our years in death row on a lega Police said that after Taborsky and Culombe confessed to shoot- ng six people to. death on a holdup spree that covered tw months, Taborsky also admittec the 1950 slaying, although he stoutly maintained his innocence throughout his first trial. BRIDGEPORTER HELD BY NORWALK POLICE NORWALK, June 22-- Accused of armed robbery, Hughie Lee Pierce, 25, of 353 Jefferson street, is in custody of police who charged him with jreach of peace and intoxication.

Ie is being held without bond or further investigation. Frank Singleton, of 15 West Main street, told police Pierce is one of two men who held him up in front of 36 Chapel street at 12:45 a.m. today. He 'said one of his assailants threatened him with a pistol and the other with a knife and after, taking two dollars from him, fled on foM the railroad tracks off nearly Harbor avenue. Pierce was picked up by po- ice in the home of a friend at Ann street at 3 a.m.

and was dentified by Singleton. The accused denies the charges, police aid. MISTRIAL DECLARED Judge Philip R. Pastore yesterday declared a mistrial after a Superior court jury had deliberated more than six hours over a two-day period without reacting agreement in a negligence action brought by a Stamford man who asserted he was inured in a fall in that city. Seeking damages of $17,500, Paul Romanes, 73, charged he received a broken left arm when he fell in the defective entrance of a drug store at UI Cove road, Stamford, about 9 a.m.

Feb. 20. 953. Defendants in the litigation were Benjamin M. Lencheck, operator of the drug store, and John W.

and Margaret Dudas, also of Stamford, owners of the (remises. Helen F. Krause and Sigmund Miller were counsel for Mr. Romanos. McNamara, Kaufman and Jones were counsel for Mr.

Lencheck. Cressy, Bartram. Melvin and Sherwood represented ohn W. and Margaret Dudas. JURIST'S MOTHER DIES NEW BRITAIN, June Mrs.

Mary Bogdanski, mother of Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph W. Bogdaniki of Meriden, lied yetttrday in a hospital. OBITUARY Charles Duarte Services for Charles Duarte, 66 of 99 Everett street, Stratford who died Thursday, took plac today in Holy Name of Jesu church with a solemn Mass requiem. Burial was in St. Mi chad's cemetery.

Miss Lucy Finn Services for Miss Lucy Finn of 101 Barnum avenue, who die Thursday, took place today in St Mary's church with a Mass requiem. Burial was in St. Mi chael's cemetery. The Rev. Victor J.

Torres, celebrant, also conducted committa services. Mrs. Timothy Gleaspn Kilty Services for Mrs. Theresa Glea son Kilty, 50, of 36 Homestead avenue, Stratford, wife of Tim othy Kilty, who died yesterday in Bridgeport hospital where she was admitted June 10, will take place Monday -at 8:15 a.m. in the William R.

McDonald funer al home, 2591 Main streel Stratford, and at 9 o'clock in St solemn high Mass- of requiem Burial will be in St. John' cemetery, Troy, N. Y. A native of Troy, N.Y., Mrs Kilty had resided in Stratford the as't 19 years. She was a membe the St.

James Ladies guild the Stratford Garden club am the Council of Catholic Women. In addition to her husband tfrs. Kilty is survived by tw sons, Dr. Stanley Kilty, Charlotte, and. Paul Kilty, Oswego, N.

Y. David Klnchen Services for David Kirichen, 34 of 490 Broad street, who died yes erday at 10:20 a.m. in Bridgepor tospital where he was taken fy ambulance one hour earlier, after being stricken ill in his home will take place at a time to be announced by the M. McDonald Isaac, Jr. funeral home.

Dr. Edwin R. Connors, medica examiner, said death was from natural causes. Mrs. John Lapis Services Mrs.

Elizabeth 63, of 577 Kings highway widow of. John Lapis who died Wednesday, took place today in St. Emery's church with a solemn requiem Mass. Buria was in St. Michael's cemetery.

Mary Llodra Mary Llodra, 56, of 121 Har mony street, died at 2:15 a.m today in St. Vincent's hospita where she was admitted May 25 for medical treatment. Mrs. McQuillan Services for Mrs. Rose Hulton McQuillan, 90, of 164 Winfleld drive, Stratford, widow of Thorn as H.

McQuillan, who died Thurs lay, took place today in St ames church with a solemn high Mass of requiem. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. Robert F. Morrissey, Sr.

Services for Robert F. Morris ey, 38, of Macungie, a ormer Bridgeport resident, who died Tuesday, took place today the Albert W. Spear funera lome with the Rev. Irvin Weaver, pastor of the Wesley rtethodisl officiating. Jurial was in Mountain Grove emetery.

Herbert E. Penney Services for Herbert E. Penney, 74, of 389 Atlantic street, who died Wednesday, took place oday in Sacred Heart church with a solemn high Mass of re- uiem. Burial was in St. Mihael's cemetery.

Antonl6 Ricclo Services for Antonio Riccio, oi 40- Hale a who died Wednesday, took place today in Rosary church. Burial was St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs. Mary Sabo Services for Mrs.

Mary Sabo, 9, of 36 Flower street, who died 'hursday, took place today in St. tephen's church with a requiem -lass. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery. Ramon Sanchez Services for Ramon Sanchez, 239 State street, who died 'hursday, took place today in St. Augustine's cathedral with a sol- mn high Mass of requiem.

Bural was in St. Michael's cemetery. Joseph Skiba Services will take place Monday or Joseph Skiba, 62, of 710 Shelon street, who died yesterday Bridgeport hospital where he md been a surgical patjent since March 18. They will be conducted at 8:30 m. in the Radozycki funeral ome, 305 Pulaski street and at o'clock in St.

Michael's Archan- el church where a solemn re- uiem Mass will be celebrated, lurial will be in St. Michael's emetery. Mrs. Frank Trlsko Services for Mrs. Mary Trisko, 3, of 2225 Barnum avenue, Strat- ord, widow of Frank Trlsko, who led Wednesday, took place today St.

Stephen's' church with a as in St. Michael's cemetery. Beerers were Frank Louis, ames Rivnyak, Joseph and Louis Filakosky and Alex Csehak. Mrs. Thomas T.

Tobln Services for Mrs. Theresa Benon Totfn, of 60 Round Hill oed, Stratford, of Thom- as T. Tobin, who died Wednesday took place today in Our Lady Grace church with a requien Mass. Burial was in St. Michael' cemetery.

'Carmine Vletrl Carmine Vietri, -72, of. 149 High land avenue, a former employe qf the Malleable Iron company of Naugatuck, died today in hi home. Services will take place Mon day at 8 a. m. in the Parente fu neral home, 559 Washington ave nue and at 9 o'clock in St.

Au gustine's cathedral where a sol emn high'Mass of requiem. wi! be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. A native of Province di Avel ll'no, Italy, Mr.

Vietri had re sided in this country more than 60 years, 30 of which were spen in Bridgeport. Until his illness in 1955, Mr. Vietri had been em ployed as a core baker by the Eastern Malleable Iron company Mr. -Vietri is survived by fou sons, Michael, Rocco and Car men Vietri; all of Bridgeport and Daniel Vietri, who is station ed with the U.S. Army in Hawaii; three daughters, Mrs Frances La Mrs.

Anna Kostecki and Miss Antoinette Vietri, all of Bridgeport; seven grandchildren; three brothers Joseph Vietri of Freeland, Pa. and Frisco and Constantino Vie tri, both of Italy 1 and severa nephews and nieces. Irving S. Garr, DANBURY, June for Irving S. Garr, 51, of 65 Bea ver street, a fur worker, who died Thursday evening in Danbury hospital where he was admittec earlier in the day after severa months' ill-health, will take place tomorrow at 3 p.m.

in the Tomlin son Homestead, 336 Main street The" Rev. Leslie G. Lawson, pas tor of the Mt. Pleasant A.M.E Zion- church will officiate ant burial will be in Elmwood ceme tery, Bethel. Mr.

Garr was born in North bridge, the son of Mrs Melvina Hannibal Garr and the late Craig Garr. He had lived in Danbury for 30 years. He worked for the McCarthy Coal company for a number years and was last employed by the Ideal Fur company. is survived, in addition to his mother, who lives in Wor cester, by his wife, the former Inez Butler; three daugh ters, Mrs. Quinton Jones, Mrs Robert Williams and Miss Lor raine Garr of Danbury; two stepdaughters, Mrs.

Mary West and Mrs. Aileeh Brown, both of Dan bury; three step-sons, George and Kenneth Butler of New Yorl city, and Carl Butler of Brook lyn, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Ger aldina Byard of Worcester four brothers, Joseph Garr of Danbury, William Garr of Brooklyn, N.Y., David Garr Worcester, and Charles of Akron, nine grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews Mrs. James Moran DANBURY, June 22-Services for Mrs. Margaret Moran widow of James Moran, of 15 Wooster street, who died Wednesday in Danbury hospital where she had been a patient since June 9, will take place Monday at 8:30 a.

m. in-the Cornelius Delury Memorial, 111 Main street, and at 9 o'clock. in St. Peter's church with a solemn requiem Mass. Burial will be-in St.

Peter's cemetery. Sante Belardlnelli NORWALK, June 22 Services will take place Monday for Sante Belardihelli, 68, 'of 92 Gregory aoulevard, who died Thursday in Norwalk hospital after an illness of 10 weeks. They will be conducted at 8:30 a.m. in the Magner funeral home, 2 Mott avenue, and at 9 o'clock the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle with a requiem Mass.

Mrs. Patrick S. Skidd NORWALK, June 22 Services will take place Monday for Mrs. Agnes Neilan Skidd, 79, widow of Patrick S. Skidd, 7 Spring Hill avenue, who died yesterday in the Notre Dame Convalescent home.

They will be conducted at 8:30 a.m. in the Collins funeral home, 92 East avenue, and at 9 o'clock St. Mary's church with a solemn requiem Mass. will be in St. Mary's cemetery.

Louis DeVinfOt Sr. NORWALK, June 22-- Services will take place Monday for Louis De Vingo, of 22 Howard avenue. East Norwalk, who died Thursday in Bridgeport hospital. They will be conducted at 9:45 a.m. in the Norwalk funeral tome, 91 East avenue, and at 0 o'clock with a solemn requiem Mass in St.

Thomas the Apostle hurch. Burial will be in St. John's cemetery. HAM RADIO TEST WEST HARTFORD, June 22 -UP) The American Radio Reay League began its 21st annual ield day today with 10,000 ama- eur radio operators partlcipit- ng. The nationwide test origlnat- ng from here will last for 24 hroughout the nation try to keep one or more of their stations on he air for the entire period.

The group's mission is the development of emergency radio equipment and the training of ham operators to assist when normal ommunicatiou become ineffective. Deaths iu Nation Sly TOE ASSOCIATED MESS NEW YORK, June 2i-iJames W. Ford, 63, twice a vice presl- dentiar candidate for the Communist party in the 1930s, died Friday. He was born in Pratt City, Ala. CHULA VISTA, June 22 -William Ivens, 78, former Methodist minister who was elected to the provincial legislature of Manitoba, Canada while in jail for his part in' the general strike of 1919 died Thursday.

Ivens was a native of Barfprd, Warwickshire England. CHICAGO, June 22-Eddie Cavanaugh, 70, radio star whose ca reer spanned from the crystal se days to the disk jockey era, died Friday. MIAMI, June 22-- John C. Hancock, 51, associated with The Greensburg, Daily. News and The Rushville, Republican and Telegram and publisher of The Coconut Grove (Miami) Crier in 1955 and 1956, died Friday.

BOY KILLED BY CAR, DRIVEN BY MOTHER MANISTEE, June 22 (AP) A three-year-old boy was accidentally killed yesterday by his mother who drove over, the child alter he had apparently fallen asleep. under the family car In the driveway of their home Mrs. Mildred McMahon told Manlitee county Coroner 'Douglas Clason that she thought the child, Kevin, had wandered away. She ran to the car and backed It out of the driveway to search for the boy. Kevin was crushed beneath the wheels.

DEATH NOTICES HUGINS-- In Milford, June 22. 1 957. Charles, beloved husband ol Annette X. Huslns ot 34 Dock ltd. Services will be held at the funeral home of George JT Smith Son.

135 Broad Hilford. Time and -day to be announced. itHYTi'-- In Bridscpcrt Hospital June 21. 1957. Theresa Oleason Kilty, beloved wife Timothy Kilty of 36 Homestead.

Stratford. Ftfends are invited to attend; the funeral from the William McDonald; Funeral home, 2591 Main June' 24 at p.m. and from SI. Jamei church, 'Stratford at .9 a.m. with a solemn high Mass of requiem.

ment in St. John's cemetery. Troy. K.Y.. Friends may call Saturday 7 to 10 p.m.; and Sunday 3 to 10 P.m.

KlS'CHEN-- In this city June 21. 1957. David Klnchen. husband of Mru Lula May Klnchen of 490 Broad Remains were removed to (he funeral home of M. McDonald' Isaac 985 Stratford Ave.

Notice of funeral later. FURNELL-- In this city, June 2. 1957. Decree Furnell, husband of Mi's. Blclyn Pumell of Bldl.

5, Dr. 130. Apt. KM, Father Panik village. Remains were removed to the funeral home of M.

McDonald Isaac '965 'Stratford Ave. Notice of funeral- later. SKIDD In Norwalk, June. 21. 1957.

Ajnes NelTan Skidd, wife the late Patrick F. Skidd of 7 Sprlne Hill Norwallc. Friends are invited to attend the funeral on Monday, June 74 at 8:30 a.m. from Collins funeral home. 92 East Norwallc, and at 9 o'clock at St.

Mary's church. Norwalk with a solemn requiem Mass. Interment In St. Mary's cemetery. Norwalk.

Friends may call at tha Collins funeral home, 92 East Norwalk. Eat. and sun. 3-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.

SMBA--In this City. June 21. 1957, Joseph Eltiba, beloved husband of Macdalena Kupczak Skiba of 710 Shellon St. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the Radozycki funera home. 305 Pulaski on 'Monday, June 24, at 3:30 "a.m.

and from St, Michael the Archangel R.C. church at 9 a.m. with solemn requiem high Interment in St. Michael's cemetery. Friends may call Saturday at 7 p.m.

VIETRI-- In this city. June 22, 1957, Mr. Carmine, Vietrf, husband of the late Mm. Theresa Vletrl, of 149 Highland Are. Friends are invited to the funeral from the Parente funera! home.

559 Wachinslon on Monday at 8 a.m. and In St. Augustine's Cathedral al 9 a.m. with a solemn high Mass ot rewlem. Interment In St cemetery.

Friends may call Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m. and Sunday from 3 to p.m. and 7 to 10 p.nv ZAVATSKV In Ihls clly. after a short June 1957. Mw.

Mary Zavatsky. widow of Simeon Zavatsky of 24B Lafayette St. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from 'the -Charles W. Douglello and sotu funeral home. 798 Park comer West Liberty on Monday, June 24Ui, 1957 8115.

a.m., and in the Holy Ghost Russian Orthodox church at 9 with the Rev. John Klvko. olfieiaHna. Interment In family plot, Lakevlew cemetery. Friends may call at 7 p.m.' Saturday, and between 2 and 10 p.m.

Sunday. Panahedeon services Saturday and Sunday at 8 p.rru IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of William Francis Snee who passed away four years aio. Many a lonely heartache And often a lonely tear. But always a beautiful memory Of- one we loved so' dar Sadly mltied by his nine. and he- sisters.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory ot Mary gcalo who died June 22. 1955. The world goes en unknowing That you've left It dark and. drear. For all who knew and loved you And ever miss you, dew.

Sadly missed by her huabind Ralph. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory or our dear mother, Mary Scalo, who died 22, 1955. Ve've lost a. dear companion. Ann! our loss is hard to bear: We'-miw her touch and gentle volet, Her form no longer there 1 Beilde the window watching.

Where once she used to watt And pray God that the watches Now for us at Heaven's Gate. sadly mined by Emma, Ralph nd Donald, CARD OF THANKS We to thank our many frlendi nd Rilihbors for their kindly exprti- lon of sympathy the loss of our rotntr, Anthony F. Lliki. Especially we think the clerarmen. the pallbear- ri.

and all donon ot floral and ipirltiial boumwtfc The Bereaved Family. CARD OF THANKS Tbt ten and grandchildren of the lilt Samuel C. Hmwman with to thank tht many friends, other relatives and wJl- for tftelr many klndneuts ihowii them during toelr Charter, c. Hamnan UNVEILING NOTICE Thtre will in urmllinn of a monument In memory ot Mrs. Sadie Reinlkoff.

Sunday June 23 at 1 p.m. hi the Hebrew ick Benefit ctmttary. FalrtttM. UNVEIUNO HOTICK js ciinmry In Ftliil.TM T. tam MrrMt hMrtta.

Himm M. Mm KMIOT wPi IM Mbsfjillijtf hi wfMtat 14 Mm to Mttl- MMM IMi PMLTtte- tnm, (Mt ftMp. HM.