The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 25

SIXTEEN THE BRIDGEPORT POST. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1958. SON CELEBRATES CURLETMASS i BOSTON, Nov. ton said goodbye today to Jarries Michael Curley, former governor, congressman and mayor, who Jied Wednesday at (he age of'33. funeral rites'of tjie Catholic church were sched uled at Holy Cross cathedral foi Curley at solemn requiem son," the Rev.

Francis X. Curley, S. was to be cele- Srant of the Mass'at which Arch, bishop Richard J. Gushing was to preside. mayor'of the poor," trrt CONVICT ESCAPES, DODGING SHRAPNEL: man who gave life and death to one of America's greatest politi- cad eras, will he interred in his family plot beside the wife and Ssven children who died before him.

Two. of his children, Mary 4hd Leo, died within hours'of each othr. TCurley, who conceded he was the prototype of Frank Skcffing- tbn, hero of the best-selling novel. "The Last Hurrah," received his greatest tribute in death, as hour after hour thousands passed his bier at the State Housa. jHis body had lain in state since noon in the beautiful ''Hall of Flags" al the capitol.

was here that more than 100,000 mourners paid their last respects to the man who had become a legend. Curley, noted for his golden- voiced political oratory, would ftave been 84 next Thursday. He often said he would live to he 125. He died at Boston City hospital after undergoing surgery for the second time in a week to relieve a bowel obstruction. He had his first operation on election WASHINGTON, Nov.

15-(AP) Rear Adm. Leonard B. Southerland, commander of aircraft carriers, of the Seventh 'Fleet, was killed loday in a helicopter crash on Okinawa. The Navy announcing this, said Cmd. John Coullhard and another naval officer whose name was withheld pending notification of next-of-kin also died in the wreck.

Meager information received by the Navy from the aircraft carrier Lexington indicated that Ihe helicopter was flying from Ihe ship 'and crushed near the Machinate quartermaster depot on Okinawa. day and doctors had said lie "was) Thel was no indication of the making remakable progress. I cause of. Ihe crash. The Navy DARTMOOR, England, Nov.

15, --CAP) The shortest prisoner in Dartmoor prison made a headlong dash for freedom last night --through whining shrapnel on Royal Marine mortar range. Ronald "Tich" Butt, 26-year- old, five-foot tall convict serving five years for housebreaking, ignored the smoke and fire of a night-time practice bombardment and dashed into a boggy heather field. Pursuing 1 i and bloodhounds waited until the marines called off their practice. By the lime they took up the hunt again. Butt's trail had grown.cold.

'COPTER CRASHES; NAVY CHIEF DIES Southerlr.nd, a i Commander, 2 Others Killed on Okinawa 2 MEN, WOMAN AFTER FIGHT ERUPTS Two men and a woman were arrested in connection with a fight at 403 Spruce street shortly after 10 o'clock last night. Eartha 23, of the Spruce street address, was charg- fSd with breach of peace and resisting arrest. David Jones, 27, of 73 Herbert street, and Robert Jones, 25, of 145 Taylor 'drive, were both charged of-peace. with The three were booked at the third police precinct after being treated at Park Cily hospital for cuts and bruises. All arc held -in breach cola in 1954.

During World War II he par- lieu of $500 bond, court arraignment. pending city -Patrolmen George Posler and Robert Moore made the arrests. They had answered a complaint that two men were fighting at the address. 1 Sgt. James Broadbin, desk officer at the third precinct who booked the two men, said the patrolmen, broke up a "free-for-all." Reason for the fight was not determined, police said.

ARCUDl IS A AT CREDIT UNION MEET A two-day educational workshop began yesterday in Central high school for credit union officials from Bridgeport, Stamford, and chapters of the Connecticut Credit Union League, and continues throughout today. Today's session began with breakfast for all registrants in the Town Mouse; and then classes were conducted, including a talk by. John unemployment compensation appeals commissioner for the Fourth District. Under discussion were subjects pertaining lo the credit union officer, his powers, duties and responsibilities in' the organized credit union movement, also, interest rales, dividends, adjusting the cost of credit. Credit Union National Association and the Credit union today.

Elmer H. Tuttle, league vice president, is chairman of its education committee. COFFE DOWN, CAKE UP SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15(AP) Sometimes you just can't Win. Coffee came down about two cents Friday but cake's going up, roughly 10 per cent.

This was announced by the San Francisco tail Baker's association, representing more than 100 bakeries. The cake price boost is aimed at offsetting union wage increases. 'said the HUP2 helicopter burned after crashing to the ground. Southerland, 53, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy E.

Soulh- erland of Honolulu. Coullhard's wife, Mrs. Carolyn G. Coulthard lives at Alameda, Calif. Southerland became' a naval aviator shortly after his graduation -from the Naval academy in 1S27.

He took his flioht training al the Naval air station at Pensacola, and later served (here in various capacities, becoming chief of staff at Pensa- ticipaled in many of the major battles in the Pacific, including assaults on Tarawa, Wake, the Gilbert and Marshall islands, Palau and Truk, Hollandia and the Marianas islands. He was wounded in an attack by a Japanese Kamikazi suicide plane on the carrier Lexington in 1944 during naval assaults against Japanese positions on Luzon island in the Philippines. In J045 he was named chief of Navnl aviation training section in Washington and held that posl until assigned in 1947 to the command of the seaplane tender Albemarle. He served a number of lours of duly at air training stations and commanded the carrier Lake Champlain before being assigned as of the airborne early warning wing in the Pacific. In July 1957 he was named commander of Fleet Air with headquarters in Hawaii and in December of 1957 became commander of carriers of the Seventh Fleet.

A WEATHER FORECAST FOR EAST WASHINGTON, Nov. 15--(UF1) Temperatures during the next 30 days will be higher normal in the eastern half of tht country and lower than normal in most of the western half, the Weather bureau reported. The bureau said in its regular 30-day forecast fJiat there would be move rain and snow than usual MY ANSWER by QUESTION: Why do we so many problems in America? We arc very relig-- and It would seem God would make things easier for' us. R. E.

W. ANSWER: It is true that there is an increased interest in religion in in fact I believe we HARTFORD, Nov. 15--(AP) The State' Labor department to could be on the verge of a great day said unemployment claims declined to 40,878 during the week ending Nov. S. The previous week Ihe figure was 48,119.

Labor Commissioner Rcnato E. Ricciuti attributed the drop To the continued high level of bene fit exhaustions. Persons in certain categoric 1 revival. The trouble is that too few are willing to pay the price of many want to worship in church on Sunday and then live for themselves the rest of the week. That is sham religion.

In the Bible, in II Kings, the 17th Chapter and 41st verse we find these words: "So these nations feared the Lord, and served (heir graven images, both their children and their children's children; as did their fathers, so do they unto this day." These people were religious but their religion did them no good. When we truly become Christians cur closeness with Christ' makes us hate the nins we used to commit and we want to live lor His glory and not like the world. The second part of your question implies that we deserve God's blessings, because we nre good. Actually, God's goodness is poured out upon us- because of His love and grace, and not because of any supposed good ness on our part. -When we ac- Christ we find that God's grace is sufficient for any and problems but that because we put Him and not nelf first.

Finally, to be religious is not enough. Faith in Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord transforms us into new people and we realize our own unworthiness and His marvelous srace and love. (Coi'yrlclil 1958 by (TilraKo Tribune- syndicate. Inc.) 3 YOUTHS ACCLAIMED FOR COMMUNITY AID Three young people received 'a pat on the back" for commun- fy leadership, this week, at a meeting of the Optimist club in Nu-Champs. Award certificates were presented to.

Kevin Cavanaugh, 610 Zolorado avenue, of the Catholic Youth Organization; Priscilla Fischer, 187 Priscilla street, of the Christian Youth Council, and Lynne Hans, 132 Fairview avenue, of the Federated Jewish Youth group. The awards were a highlight ot Dptimist Youth Appreciation Week, Nov. 10-16, during which accent has been placed on "Yoi'ilh Decency," rather than 'Youth Delinquency." Other events marking the observance, included radio programs, featuring School Stipt. Augusta Mendel and Dr. Lee M.

Greene, chairman of Youth Appreciation Week here, and the distribution of prizes at high school dances during the period. The "Salute to Youth" in Bridgeport is one 'of more than .600 similar programs conducted his week by Optimist clubs in the Western Hemisphere. CLAIMS DECLINE FOR JOBLESS PAY who exhaust their regular bene fits and all who exhaust their CK tended duration benefits are bar red from filing during subsequent weeks. The Bridgeport office, including Milford, led the state in the num ber ot claims filed last week will' 8,854.. Hartford was next wilr New Haven, Waterbury, New Britain, Vlericlen, Stamford, Thompsonville, Middletoivn Bristol, Ansonia, Torrington.

Norwich, M45; Danbiiry, Manchester, Danielson, Norwalk, New London, 984 anil Willimantic, 022. DR. POPE COMES TO SPEAK NOV. 26 in -most sections reat Basin and between the (he Appalachians. Occasional snow was expected in the northern plains and Rocky Mountain slates.

Less rainfall than usual forecast for (he south states and California. The bureau said the California coast would be the only area west of (he Mississippi where temperatures would be normal. The, APPLICATIONS GONE FOR PO YULE Postmaster Russejl F. Neary announced last night that no more applications are available for temporary pre-Christmas jnbs at the local post office. The supply of 1,200 was exhausted before noon yesterday, less four hours after they were made available, the postmaster said.

Some 300 to 400 persons who came in for applications in the afternoon went away empty-handed. The Post Office will hire about Atlantic 8 persons, for the holiday season mailing rush, Mr. Neary said. forecast said it would be much colder than usual in the northern Rocky'Mountain slates and much, warmer than usual in the middle Appalachian area. VA CHIEF TO RETIRE WEST HAVEN, Nov.

15--(AP) Dr. Lewis G. Beardsley plans lo retire' Dec. 27 as manager of Ihe low-rent West" Haven' Veterans 'Afeh'is" The Rev. Listen Pope, dean of Yale university Divinity school, "1 speak at the Thanksgiving eve union service in the United Congregational church Nov.

26 at i p.m., it was announced today by Ihe Rev. William S. Hicks executive director of the Council ot Churches of Greater Bridgeport. Dr. Pope will speak-under the auspices of the Council of Churches and the Bridgeport Pastors association.

Massed choirs from 20 area churches will sing under the dir ection of Robert L. Lenox, supervisor of music in the Stratford public schools. Included in the traditional Thanksgiving music will be two favorite anthems, "Behold, Now, Praise the Lord," by Everett Tilcomb, and "Praise lo the Lord," nn ancient chorale in modern setting by Robert Shaw. The Committee in charge of the service consists of the Rev. VaVid B.

Chamberlain, chairman; Ihe Rev. John A. Kaufforth, the Rev. Howard Orr, the Rev. Joseph G.

Simko and the Rev. William S. Hicks. Participating clergymen are the Rev. Frank W.

Jacobs, Messiah Baptist church; Captain Burton F. Johnson, the Salvation Army; The Rev. Rudolf F. Ludwig, St. Paul's Lutheran church; the Rev.

Stephen M. Bessemer, Hungarian Evangelical and Reformed church; Rabbi Alton M. Winters, Congregation B'Nai Israel; the Rev. J. Warren Hutchens, St.

John's Episcopal church; the Rev. Wallace W. Anderson, the United church; the Rev. David B. Chamberlain, Newfield Methodist church; the Rev.

Joseph G. Simko, Carpatho Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church of St. John the Baptist. BHA PREPARES HOUSING BILLS Legislation revising the slate public housing program will be sought by the Bridgeport Housing Authority. The BHA indicated last night that it is planning to introduce at least two bills on.

the subject in the 1959 session of the General Assembly opening in January. As discussed at the BHA's monthly meeting, one bill would create a new state commissioner of housing to handle functions presently split between the Public Works commissioner and the Commission on Services for El- CAPE VERDEANS FETE UN PORTUGAL ENVOY (lerly Persons. The second bill would establish new flexibility in the setting of rents in projects. Unanimous Approval The ideas, as outlined by BHA executive director Harold Poolc, drew unanimous preliminary approval from the four board members. It was agreed they will meet next Tuesday at 5 p.m.

in BHA offices at the Greene apartments, to go over the wording of the ideas with BHA counsel John Gill. The formal proposals will then be aired at Hartford on Nov. 24 at a public hearing to be conducted by the Commission on lil- derly Services. All BHA members and the director indicated they will attend. Mr.

Pooie said establishment of a commissioner of housing "would solve the housing chaos in the slate." He said by this he meant the present arrangement under which moderate rental housing is administered by the State Public Works department, and projects specifically for aged persons are handled through, the Commission on Elderly Services. Cites Need "If there were a commissioner in charge now, ways and means would have been found to build some of the elderly projects," he said, referring to the fact that no such projects have yet been launched despite the appropriation of funds by the last Legislature. In answer to a question from the Rev. Edward Xibell, member ot the BHA, whether the Commission on Elderly Services isn't meeting the need, Mr. Poolc said it is "a start, but a commissioner is needed in charge." Regarding rents, the members endorsed Mr.

Poolc's suggestion that a bill be proposed to establish a subsidy which wnul'd allow low rent in low-income elderly cases. It was also suggested provisions might be made to overcome difficulties experienced iy the BHA last Summer in get- ling approval for rent reductions in times ol unemployment. The Nov. 24 public hearing is being conducted by the Commission on Elderly Services lo help it in making recommendations to the Governor and General Assembly for improvements in the program. DR.

JULIO MONTEfRO Dr. Julio Monleiro, delegate of Portugal to the United Nations, will bo guest of honor at a testimonial dinner sponsored by the Cape Vcrdean Women's Social club, Cape Verdean Social club, and the Cape Vcrdean American club, Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at Hotel Barnum. Dr. Monteiro, a native of Sao Vinccnte, Cape Verde islands, studied law at Ihe Universily of Lisbon, taught high school in Sao Vicente, in 1952 was ap- poinled mayor of Sao Vicente.

PICKS WRONG PLACE VAN NUYS, Nov. "Is this the place where I can get a 'police dog free?" a voman asked. Officer Robert C. Marshall, working the informa- ion desk at Ihe Van Nuys police station yesterday, told her it vasn't. He rcfercd her to the city animal shelter.

PIN CHAMP DIES NEW BRITAIN, Nov. 15-- (UP1) Edward Anderson, OD, former slate duckpin bowling champion and recognized for many years as one' of the best bowlers in the nation, died yesterday in his home a a long illness. MILED ELLIS, FURRIER, DIES ON BRAZIL VISIT DANBURY, Nov. 15-Milcl Ellis, 65, of Aqua Vista, Lake Candlewood, president ot the Ellis Fur Cutting corporation, treasurer ot the Ellis Machine company, and a of Ellis Brothers, a realty firm, died suddenly Thursday while visiting relatives in Sao Paulo Brazil. Services will be arranged by the Cornelius Delury Memorial, 111 Main street.

Mr. Ellis and his wife left their winter home at Lake Worth, on Oct. 10 lo visit three of their children in Sao Paulo- Mrs. Theodore Lataif, Mrs. Taffy Jowdy and Louis J.

Ellis, Mr. Ellis was well know in the Danbury business fraternity and had been associated wilh the fur business more' a 40 years. He was born in Beirut, Lebanon, and came to this country in 1911, settling in Danbury. For many years, the family made its home ot 15 Grand street. He was a member ot McGivney council, Knights of Columbus; the American-Lebanon club nml St, Anthony's church.

Associated in business with him have been liis sons, Joseph Louis O. and Edward J. Ellis. In addition to survivors named above, he is survived by his wile, the former Labeeby Michael; two other, daughters, Mrs. Michael J.

Moses and Mrs. Louis George, both of Danbury; a sisler, Marie, in Lebanon; 13 grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. ANTHONY FEDERICO OF TRUMBULL DIES Anthony Federico, 52, of 19 Ascolesc road, Trumuull, was dead on arrival at 4:05 a.m today in St. Vincent's hospital. Mr.

Federico died en route to the hospital in the Trumb.ill ambulance, a a heart attack in his home, according to Dr. George 1. Molnar, medical examiner. Services will take place Tuesday at 8 in the A. R.

Abri- OBITUARY Terrence J. Anderson, Sr. Services for Terrence John Anderson, 67, who died Thursday in his home, 25 Roscdale street, will be conducted Monday at 9:15 a.m. in the Charles Pistcy and Son funeral home, 255 Bnrnuni avenue, and at 10 a. m.

in Sf. Augustine's Cathedral with a solemn high requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Thomas' cemetery, Fairfield. Stephen R.

Barmorc Services for Stephen R. Barmore, 73, ot 2S Station street, Southport, who died yesterday in Carolton hospital, Fairfield, will take place at 2 p.m. in the George P. Potter and Son's funeral home, 880 Fairfield avenue he Rev. Elwyn B.

Chancy, minister of Southport Congregational church will officiate. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemelery. Formerly employed by the Bryant Electric company, Mr. Barmore also was a retired employe of the Peppericlge Farm bakery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Mary G. Barmore. two brothers Robert L. and Charles S. Barmore, of Bridgeport; (wo sisters, Mrs.

Frederick Canfield, of Nichols, and Mrs. Frank Lobdell, of Fairfield, and several nieces and nephews. John J. Brick Services for John J. Ilvirk, 7.1, of 5GS krewsrer street, who died Thursday, took place todav in the Henry E.

Bishop and" Son funeral home. The Rev. Joseph A. Racioppi, rector ol Trinity Episcopal church, officiated, and burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery. ring, of Bridgeport, and several nieces and nephews.

Anthony Y. Mongillo Services for Anthony F. Mongillo, 73, of 115 Center stree 1 who died Wednesday, took place today in SI. Raphael's church with a solemn high Mass of requiem. Burial was in St.

Michael's cemetery. The Rr. Rev. Emilio was celebrant, assisted lasiello by the Rev. Louis A.

De Profio, deacon and the Rev. John Sansonetli sub-deacon. Committal prayers were read by Father De Profio. Bearers were John Esposito, Gus Montanaro, Carl Monlanaro, George Ulichney, Emil Renzulli and Micael Sciarappa. Nicholas Sabanos Services for Nicholas Sabanos.

72, of 355 Hancock avenue, whi died Wednesday, took place today in Holy Cross church will a requiem Mass. Burial ivas in Mountain Grove cemetery. Bearers were John Ciglar, Lou is Alcdvcy, Stephen Martin, bert Sabanos, William Donlevy and Zoltan Simon. William L. Schneider Services for i L.

Antonio Estrada Services for Antonio Estrada, 151 John street, who died Thursday, took place today in the inot, Wesf anil Goulcling funera home. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. William Evarts Private services for William Evans, S7, of 122 Cortland street who died Thursday in St. Vin cent's hospital, will lake place Monday in the Godfrey and Con way funeral home, 309 Waiting- ton avenue.

Burial will be priv ate. Mr. Evarls, a former driver I'ltli Ihe Meyer Trucking com pany, is by a daughter, Mrs. Robert Torelii, of Jersey Cily, three grandchildren and three sisters in New York city. John Forgclto BHA Hears Conflicting Views On Unemployment i a i The Bridgeport Housing author- ing admittance under the special ity last night received ing reports on whether or not Ihe employment situation is improving.

On one hand, executive director Harold C. Poole said that out of 500 tenants in the Federal i conflict- arrangements adopted by (ration hospital, it was reported today. He had been head of the medical unit since Oct. 22, 1952. BRIDGEPORT STORE OPEN MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.

projects who rent reductions last Summer because of unemployment, 250 have now become rc- employcd and had their rents readjusted upward. The other side of the picture was the fact 461 tenants lo pay their rent which was due Nov. 1, he said. The non-payments included 32G in the Federal projects and 125 in the stale moderate rental units. The total was double what it was the month beford, the director said.

Both the Federal and slate projects had increases in number of tenants since last month, he reported. The Federal total went up. 11, leaving only 75 vacancies out of 2,539 apartrnents in the four proj- state total went up 10, ccts. The leaving vacancies out of 1,280 was the second month of increases in this total, after continuous drops since last Wint to economic conditions. The state was the result of 30 move-ins' and 20 move-outs.

The Federal project Increase was Ihe result ol 63 mpvc-ins and 52 move-outs. Mr. Poole reported that out of a total of 109 applications for the Federal program, 22 were from unemployed persons seek-; BHA a few months ago. In other business, the board tabled for study a request from Ihe Council ot Churches for use of the Father Panik village recreation hall for once-a-week religious instruction of Walters- vine school pupils whose parents desire it for them. It was agreed lo study the plea in relation lo a record of policies followed in similar requests in Ihe past.

This course was decided on after an earlier suggestion-that it be referred to a committee with power (6 grant request--was not voted on because of lack of a second to tho motion. Howard Comstock made the motion, a i the committee headed by M. McDonald Isaac. Because Mr. Isaac's name was mentioned in the motion, that left it up to Ihe Rev.

Edward Zibcll to second it. He declined lo do so, urging Ihe tabling action instead. The BHA reviewed three sets of bids. It awarded a contract for a 1050 four-door sedan to Keating on low bid of $2,000. The one other bid came from Haynos Motors.

The Mcadc and Scmon Paint company, of Bridgeport, was awarded a contract lo furnish 1,000 gallons of paint. Its figure of $2.47 a jjallon was one of three fiubmilled. The BHA Rave the and il Contractors, of -Stamford, an S835 job of repairing the chimney al Father Panik village. This was the lowest of two bids submitted. ola and Sons funeral home, 21GO Main at 9 o'clock in I St.

Teresa's church with a solemn high Mass of requiem. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. A native of Katonah, N. Mr.

Federico had been a resident of Bridgeport -10 years. He was employed as a weigher bv Bridgeport Brass company and was a member of Ihe company's Quarter Century club. He was a member of Park cily council, Services for John Forgctte, (ifj, of ItJO Newficld avenue, who died Wednesday, took place loday in Blessed Sacrament church with a requiem Mass. Burial was St. Michael's cemetery.

The Rev. A. Leo Spodnick celebrant. The Rev. Albert D.

Talbot, conducted committal scrv- ccs, Louis flnkcr, Arthur and Henry Chapman, Peter Bongrovane and John George L. French Services lor George L. French, JGS, of Carroll court, who died Thursday, will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Ihe Stratford' funrnl home of Dennis and D'Arcy, 2GII Main street. The Rsv.

A E. Hello, pastor of Christ Episcopal church, will officiate, Burial will be in Elm street cemetery. A Gcrtc Services for Arthur Gcrle, of DO Summit street, who died Thursday will he conducted Mon- of Surviving are his wife, Constance Esposito Federico; a brother, Louis Fertcrico, of Stratford and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Frank Cryosklc Mrs.

Mary Cryoskie, G3, of 2 Armstrong place, wife of Frank Cryoskie, died last night in her home. Services will take place Monday at a. m. in the Charles T. Pistcy and Son funeral home.

255 Rarnuni avenue, and at 9 o'clock in St. Michael Ihe Archangel church with a Mass of requiem. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs.

Cryoskie was a member of S(. John's Grave 3, Modern Woodmen of Hie World. Surviving, also, are five sisters, Mrs. Julia Morrcll, Bridgeport; Mrs. Emilie Horsier and Mrs.

Dorothy Lufkln, both of Fairfield; Mrs. Rose LeVasseur, of Buffalo and Mrs. Elizabeth Trinrz, of Brooklyn, N. a niece, grand-niece and grandnephew. AUXILIARY TO MEET A meeting of the Slate department, Regular Veterans Association auxiliary will meet In the home of Mrs.

William Wellington, 78 Fischer court, Stratford, tomorrow at 2 p.m. Presiding at the meeting -will he Mrs. Harriett Gordon, president, of New London. Mrs. Eva M.

Kinlcy, of Bridgeport, national historian, will be present. day a( .10 p.m, in Ihe Henry E. Bishop and Son funeral hnme, Fail-field avenue. The Rc.v. Edwin Skiplon, rector of Trinty Episcopal church, Neivtntvn, will officiate, and burial will be in Lakcview cemetery.

Schneider, 80, a former resident of Fairfield, who died yesterday in the-Doctor Friedman Convalescent hospital, Colchester, will lake place Monday at 2 p.m. in the funeral home ot Frank Polke and Son, 1545 Fairfielri avenue The Rev. Rudolf F. Luchvig, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelica Lutheran church, will officiate, 1 burial will be in Park ceme- lery.

Before his retirement several years Schmcider had been a plumbing and shcetmcta' contractor in Fnirflclci. He was a member ot the K'quonnock lodae IOOF. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Edward Kenney, of Bridgeport. Mrs.

Louis Ohlweiler BETHEL, Nov. 15--Services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ohlweiler, 07, widow ot Louis Ohlweiler, formerly of 10 a a avenue who died Tuesday in San Raphael, will lake place Monday al 2 p.m. in the Bethel funeral home 215 Greenwood avenue. The Rev Russell H.

Mtlnes, minister of the First Congregations church will officiate, and buria will he in Wooster cemetery. Greenwood chapter, OES, conduct a service tomorrow a 7:30 p. m. in the funeral home. Brett C.

Eckert MILFORD, Nov. 15--Services or Brett C. Eckert, four-month- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E.

Eckcrl, of 10 Fenway North, who died yesterday, will take tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the George J. Smith nml Son funeral home, 136 Broad street. The Rev. Edward R.

Tall, rector ot St. Peter's Episcopal church, will officiate, and biirinl will be at the convenience of the family. In addition to his parents, the infant is survived by two sisters, Joyce Susan and Faye Elaine Eckert, and brother Bruce Charles Eckcrl; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eckert, ot Milford, and his maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Orelup, of Bridgeport. Miss Louvcnia Kascy NORWALK, Nov. 15--Services 'or Miss l.ouvenia Kascy, 53, of 22 Wood street, who'died Wednesday in Norwalk hospital will 10 conducted Monday in Bedford, Va. Mrs.

Charles F. Schumann N'ORWALK, Nov. 15--Mrs. Jo "cphine Schumann. 80, wife of Charles F.

Schumann, of 803 Washington Village, died yester- Jiiy in Norwalk hospital. Services will take place Monday al 11 m. in the Magncr funeral home, 12 Mott avenue, with the Rev. Ralph Seguine, pasror of the Community Baptist church, officiating. Burial vill Dcaths Nation THK I-KKSS WASHINGTON, 15-BoI- itha J.

Laws, 67, chief judge the District 61 Columbia Federal District court, died Friday night in George Washington hospital. Death Mused by a brain tumor for which Laws'had undergone an operation in August. Laws, a graduate of Georgetown universily, was named to the bench in 1938. apparently was recurrence of a DENVER, Dunbar Nile, Nov. 15--Grace onetime theater and vaudeville actress, died of cancer Friday at the American Medical Center in suburban Lakewood.

She was 70. Miss Nile, best known for her comedy act with Dick Mansfield, retired in 1930 and lived in Orlando, Fla. until she recently moved to Denver. DEATH NOTICES this Citi-. Nov.

13. 1953. Terrance John. beloved hustjnd ol Otherine V. Howard of 25 a ace 67.

Friends are In- vned lo a Ihe a from Ihe mries r. Pistey i son funeral home. 755 rtarnum corner ol en Monday at a.m. and at 10 o'clocjt at St. Augustine's Cathedra) with a -solemn Mr.

1 rctiuiem Mast Interment In St. Thomas cemetery. Falrfteld. -Friends may rail Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m., Sunday 2 lo 5 and 7 lo It) p.m. rMIUIOKr--In Fnirfleld.

conn. Kov. U. 1758. Stephen R.

Barmore 33 station fc-outrtporl. Conn. Funeral Services i be held nl George, Potter am) Son's Funeral Home. BSO Fairfield Ave. on Monday.

Nov. I7lh. at 2:00 pm. Interment In Ml. Drove cemelery.

Friends may call Sunday from 3 lo 5 and 7 lo 9 p.m. nillrK--In Nnrwalk. Kov. 13. 1553.

John huslwruf of Helen 56B llrercslor RrldBeporl, in his alT' hcU al Ihe ln5 Fairfield on Saturday" at 1 p.m. nl Mountain Grove i calllnit hours. Please omit In IW? iolin Cily. Nov. 14.

oi t-rivnk eryoikie of 1 Arnistronc a o3. Friends are viletl lo a the a the Carles T. Pistey i Fon funeral home Rarnum comer Nnble, cri 8:30 a.m. and from Michael the Archangel church at 7 a m' -tnulem. Mass.

Interment I cemetery. Fnenrts may call tf i 7 '0 t.m., Sunday lrom 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. ft. Vincent's ItnitUtal Kov 13. 1958.

William a ol I 32 Court' land si. Private services wii: be held from Ihe Godfrey A cvnusav funeral Iwme. 309 on Monday morninz. Interment win be at convenience ot Ihe family. Kt KI.llT-Eud.len!' In Millor.l Conn N'ov.

U. Rrcll clillorj Kcketi mri-nt of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. F.ckert of 10 Fenuay Xorth.

aned 4 monlKt. ivitl be heM at i lunoral home ot neorge J. Smith and on. 135 Bjnad Sunday Nov. 16.

at 3 p.m. I at the convenience of Ihe family. FrJendj call Saturday 7 to 9 p.m. Ptrafforrf. Xov.

1953 GcorBt; French, husband of Ida IVUIrliuoa French ol 39 Carroll formerly nl llevon. Conn, i are Imlled to attend Ihe funeral Monday at 2 p.m. at the Stratford a home of i A D'Arcy, I a i St. I In Kim SI. cemetery.

Monroe, Lionn. Friends may call Katurdny from 7 to 10 p.m.. Sunday 2 lo 10 City, Kov. n. te.

husband ol Emma trie, or 90 Summit', In ChaUerton, of Eric, a brother, Fred Linnartz, of Clcvc- Mrs. GmUrcy for Mrs. M-irpuerite bc in Ri versidc cemetery. H. Swift Godfrey, of 33 CoicniEtn Also sllrv 'i' 1 are a son, Frank street, widow of Edmund J.

God- trey, who died Thursday, took place today in the Godfrey aiull la Oni Conway funeral home, The Rev.j Howard C. i pastor of TM United Consresational church, I 63, officiated, and burial- wa Lakcview cemetery. IKltTK--ln A F. Kacchele his 50th year, services will te. 1 the funeral home of Henry K.

Blshoo 1139 FalrlieM on Monday ft! 2:30 p.m. Interment al Lakevieir cemelery. Friends may call Saturday and Punday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. I i i i I I i Mlltord Hospital. Nov.

15. 1959. Jnnn Falvninre. beloved husband ol Marlon McCarthy Ijomnarrtl of 107 -Mfltvie Mlllord. In i s.ilh Fcrvices will bc held at Ihe Cody.Whlte funeral home, 107 Hrrviri Tuesday, Nov.

IB, al 6:15 a anft i solemn hlii Mass nT lenulem at si Mary's n.c. churcrt it 9 a.m. I i in Ml. St. reler-s cemetery.

Derby, friends may call a and Monday afternoon anct evening. In Ihis city. Thursday. 'wife of Ihe' line Joseoh McMcnnmey "ol 409 roouonnock St. Friends arc I i tn attend Ihe fu- ricrn! Irnm the Robert Hennr-ssy Ktmcr.iJ Home.

293d Monday Nov. 17. al n.m. and In St' Cathedral at 9 a.m. with a.

solemn i i Mass. I i lie Ir. St. Michael's cemetery Friends may call Falunlay a 7 p.m Sunday afternoon and eveninif. Parklna In the rear of Ihe funeral home.

I I I I I In Ilik cily. 1953 I Elliabeth Mitchell, vslte ol J. Mitchell, nf 217 lleF.yrest S3 years and molher of Mrs. Marie Ilrown. Mrs.

Catherine vcntulett. and Mrs. Dori-s I.und. Friends may allenft Ihe a A. o.

naker lu. neraf hnmc. 1893 Slratlord on Monday Nov. 17 2:00 p.m. Tli, ftev- i creml Pointer will officiate.

I Irt the family flit In LaVe- vlp.v cemelery. Friends may call Fat- tirday p.m. to 10:00 rn. and Fun- day 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

and 7:00 p.m. lo 10:00 p.m. Colchester. Conn. Nov.

1959. i i a A. Fchncider formerly Friends are in- vitetl to attend the a from the Funeral Residence nf Polke and Fon, IM6 Fairfleld cor. Hancock nn Monday, Nov. 17lh at 2 p.m.

P.ev. l.udniL'. pastor ol PI. Paul's Evangelical a church ofliclalinc. Interment In Park cemelery.

Friends may call Sunday from 3 lo 10 o'clock. OF A DIES Mrs. Joseph iMcMenamoy Services for Mrs. Hannah Elsie McMenamey, widow of Joseph McMcnamcy, of 408 Pcquonnock street, who died Thursday, will he conducted Monday at 8:30 a.m. in tht Robert E.

Hennessy funeral home, 2936 Main street, and qt o'clock In St. Angus- line's cathedral with a solemn requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemclcry. Mrs.

Ucnry J. Mitchell Services for Mrs. Irene Elizabeth Mitchell, 53, wife of Henry J. Mitchell, of 217 DcForest ave- nuc, who died yesterday in Bridgeport hospital, will lake place Monday at 2 p. m.

in Ihe A. G. Baker funeral home, 1838 Stratford avenue. The Rev. Mcl- S.

Dulmcr, pastor of the First Methodist church nf Stratford, will officiate, and burial will he in Lakeview cemclcry. Mrs. Mitchell Is survived, in addition lo her husband, by three daughters, Mrs. Marie Brown, Mrs. Catherine Ventulett ami Mrs.

Doris Lund, all of Bridgeport; grandchildren; two brothers, Clayton Herring, nf Pennsylvania, and Arnold Her- this 15. The NORWALK, Nov. 15-Domcn- ick Venlo, 03, of 215 Liberty square, died last night in Norwalk hospital. Services will faku place Monday al 8:30 a. m.

in tho Uorwalk funeral home, SI East avenue, and in St. Thomas church with a solemn rquicm Mass at 9 o'clock. Burial will In: in St. John's cemetery. Mr.

Vento operated Venlo 1 shoe repair shop. Liberty souare. years and previously had shot repair stores in other sections of the cily. Born in Minlurno. Italy, he had resided in Norwalk 44 years.

Surviving arc his wife, Margaret Urda Vento; five sons, Frank, of Madiera Beach, Patrolman Joseph Vcnto, Domenick, Edward and Albert Vento, all of Norivalk; three dauuhlers, Mrs. Catherine Birrtsall, Mrs. Rosemririo Wen.iel and Mrs. Marjorie Lee, alt of Norwalk; iwo brothers, Vento, Mrs. Fannie Mrs.

Susa'n Ccnantempo; Mrs. Lucia Distasia ami Mrs. Pauline Correnty, all of Norwalk, and eight grandchildren. Anlhony Ferlerli-o. of 19 Trumnull.

husband Mrs. Constance i Kstvotlln Ferterice, and. of I.ouk Federico. Friends nre Invlled to the i a on TMes. ifay from the A.

Abrlola A Ron home, 2160 at a a.m. and in Teresa's church at 9 a.m. a solemn h1Bh a i of i imermrnl fn SI, cemetery. Friends may call Sunday 6 lo 10 n.m.. 3 to 10 n.m.

MASS NOTICE will be /ir.a anniversary Man for A P. vininE on Tuesday. Nov. )g a.m. al Si, rhnrlcs church.

DXVEiUNO NOTICK nouncemenl of Ihe unveilin? or ment of Winer the Circle cemelery. Reid liclil. Futirtay. November lo. al 1 m.

I I NOT1CK tor Ihe lale IlavH nil Philip ulll be heH Thomas and Anthony Westporf, four sisters, nl A i a i Achlm cemelery In FalrfleiiL Sunday Nov. a i al 1 o'clock. All frlencfs are invilecf to attend. MASS NOTICF. There will ho a second a i a a for I-srry Williams Pr.

on Monday. 17, HI o'clock it The Blessed Ohiireh- nd rUUcM b. tubmltUd i tiK 21 In publication dale. Mall Pnl- 414 3, FLOWERS (FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orie'l All John Reck ft Sen CAM. C.

PROP. 1040 MAIN ED 5-2141.