The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 46

BRIDGEPORT POST Monday, 23, 1973 Samuel I. a Dead; Coined 'New Deal' for FDR Influential Adviser Also Truman; a Phrase 'Brain Trust 1 NEW YORK (AP) Samuel J. Rosenman, a speechwriter and influential adviser to Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman, is deaJ at 77.

Rosenman, who coined the historic phrases "New Deal" and "Brain Trust," died in his sleep Sunday a week alter entering Lenox Hill Hospital with pneumonia and cardiac complications. Rosenman served as a State Supreme Court justice from 1933 to 1943, working weekends and vacations in Washington as an unofficial consultant to President Roosevelt. A Roosevelt's death in 1945, Rosenman continued counsel to President a until Feb. 1946. When he resigned, he was awarded the Medal of Merit "for exceptionally meritorious conduct." He later served on fact-finding labor panels for Presidents Truman and John F.

Kennedy more recently marshaled and the opposition th'at defeated President Nixon's nomination of Judge G. Harold Carsis for a seat on the Supreme Court. A native of San Antonio, Rosenman met Roosevelt on a ferry boat in 1928 and proceeded to serve in every Roosevelt campaign for governor of New York and President. Their association remained close and Roosevelt was said ti have referred to his confidant as "Sammy the Rose." He helped Roosevelt prepare his speech Id Congress after their return from the Yalta Conference in February 1345 and accompanied Trunian to the Potsdam that year. Conference- later Roosevelt 1 In 1952.

After his departure from the White House, Rosenman edited President Roosevelt's public papers and addresses and wrote a book, "Working With that was published He is survived by his widow, the former Dorothy Reuben, two sons, and five grandchildren. A funeral service will be held Tuesday in -Temple Emanu-ei with burial in Fern Cliff Cemetery, Hartsdale, N.Y. DRIVER IS ARRESTED IN FAIRFIELD CRASH The driver of an auto and a passenger were arrested yesterday at 4:30 p.m. following an accident near 169 Old Post road in the S'outhporl area of FairHefd The driver, Joseph Galaske, 43, of 695 Morehouse lane, Fair field was charged by Patrolman Steve Voros i driving while under the influence of Itquor, driving while his license was under suspension, and driving an unregistered motor vehicle. The passenger, Luke Gilleran, 50, of 204 Old Post road, Southport, was arrested by Patrolman Voros on a charge of intoxication.

The policeman said lhc vehicle, operated by Mr. Galuske struck the rear of a parked car owned by Miles a a 19, of SfJ Lyons Plain road, Wcston. FAY HOLDEN, 79, ACTRESS, IS DEAD Played Andy Hardy's Mother in 1930s Movies Starring Mickey Rooney WOODLAND HILLS, Calif. (AP) Graveside services are scheduled Tuesday for actress Fay Holden, who played Andy Hardy's mother in 1930s movies. Miss Holden died Saturday of cancer at the age of 79.

As a character actress for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, she appeared in such i as "Florence Nightingale," "I Married a Doctor," "You're Only Young Once," "Guns of the Pecos" and "Test Pilot," But she is perhaps best remembered as Ma Hardy in the old Andy Hardy movies, which starred Mickey Rooney as Andy. Her last motion picture role was in "Andy Hardy Comes Home," a follow-up Hardy film made in the late 1950s. She came to Hollywood in 1934 with her producer hus- aand, David Clyde, and her arother-in-law, comedian Andy Clyde. Until then, she had been an English stage actress for two decades. She and her late husband had children.

Park City and St. Vincent's Hospitals Each Given 1,100 By Women's Club Milford Driver in Crash, Killed Directing Traffic NEW HAVEN A man was killed early Milford Sunday when, as he atlempted lo delour other vehicles around his own car at a stop on the southbound lane of Interstate 91, he was struck by another aulo. The viclim, Thomas Donahue, 55, of 36 Robert Treat drive, Milford, was struck at 1:55 a.m. near the Middletown avenue exit by an auto driven by Charles Poindexter of New Haven, according to State Police. Carlton Moye, a passenger in the Poindexter car, was taken to Yale-New Haven hospital tor observation.

The fatalily was on of three in the area, and one of six Connecticut highways over the weekend. Slale police said Mr. Dnnahuc was directing a i around his vehicle, after being involved in a minor accident with a car driven by Fernando Gonsalvez, of 302 avenue, Bridgeport. The Gonsalvcz car had veered right i Mr, Donahue's car, anc gone into a slight embankmenl police said. Al the impact.

Mr Donahue's car was knocked ind Ihe left lane. Mr. Donahue was struck the auto driven by Mr, Poindcx tcr who, police said, applied hi brakes and tried to swing to hi left lo avoid the man and his car but could not. Mr. Donahue was pronouncci dead at Yale-New Havci hospital.

No arrest was made. Trooper Gary Chrostowski Ihe Bethany barracks, ir vestigated. There were two other arc deaths this weekend, one of Stamford youlh who succumbc lo injuries suffered earlier in th week; the other in airfield. Arturo Lagomarsimo, 12, die Saturday in St. Joseph's ho jiilal, Stamford, as the resu of injuries he received Wed nesday when the bicycle he wa riding was struck by a car Dann drive in Stamford, polic said.

Fairfield police said Antoni Carmo, 15, of Bridgeport wa killed Saturday when the car i which he was riding wcnl out control on Fairficld Wocu road. i said the ca struck a Iree and a i hydrar and Ihen overturned. KILLED ON TANKER EAST LONDON, South A i (AP) Three crewmen wer killed and three were missin today after the tanker Philip pine Leader exploded an caught fire about 35 miles fro: East London, officials rcportcc They said 40 survivors wer picked up by rescue ships. UNERAL IS SLATED FOR VICTIM OF CRASH Services will take place for Antonio Carmo, 15-year- of Mr. and Mrs.

Carlos armo of 38 Jones avenue, who killed Saturday when a car which he was a passenger rashed and overturned in Fair- eld. The funeral will be conducte 8:30 a.m. in the Parentc-Lauro uneral home, 55!) Washington av nue, and at o'clock in On ady of Fatima church a of Ihe Resurrection. Buria ill be in St. Michael's ceme ery.

ITES SET TOMORROW FOR DROWNING VICTIM Services will take place tomnr ow for John A. Kane, 38, of 32 Vest Morgan avenue, presidcn nd treasurer of Video Sciem ompany of I drowned Sulurday after umbled backwards inlo the wa crs of Bridgeport harbor he site of Ihe new Bridgepcr stalion, off Walcr strc'i The funeral will be conductc at 9:30 a.m. in the O'Conner an Lapham funeral home, 515 Was! ngton avenue, and at 10 o'cloc St. Augustine Cathedral wil i Mass of (he Resurrection. Bu al will be in St.

Michael's cem clery. Checks Turned Over to Hospitals to representatives of SI. Vincent's and Park POLICE PROBE Japanese Name Patricelli to Head Checks for $1,100 each a i a president of the St. Vin- presented to Park City and cent's A i i a and Mrs. John Vincent's hospitals by the unior Women's club of Fair- eld, which sponsored a house lub, Mrs.

Ezequiel Barrero, residenl of the Park City A i i a iary, Mrs. J. Carler O'Dwyer, R. Gulasli, president or the St. Vincent's group.

Members of the two hospital respective hospitals, Mrs. Spelke and Sister Mary Agnes issued a joint statement thanking the Junior Women's club and their 12 WEEKEND BURGLARIES Twelve burglaries reported in the city to police during the weekend. Police said 100 cartons 6f cigarettes were taken in a break at the Crown Food store, 464 Beechmont avenue. At the Cumterland FarmL Dairy store, 652 Brooklawn avenue. 50 cartons of cigarettes were taken.

The apartment of Vincent Autuori, 511 Clinton avenue, was entered and searched. Jose Barahome, of 772 William street, complained an und i sum of cash taken from his apartment. Burglars stole live a slereo sets, several transistor radios, and other accessories from the Bridgeport Discount center, 3861 Main street. The home of Gunnar Lindquist, 220 Balmforlh street, entered and a television and cash taken. A slicing machine and $50 were stolen in a break at the Broadway diner, Broad street and Fairfield avenue.

At the home of Arnetle Yarbough, 325 Pearl street, a television and stereo set were taken. By PETE MASTRONARDI Experience in producing and direcling beauty pageants the last 30 years in the United States has paid off for Alfred Patricelli of Bridgeport. Patricelli, i director of the Miss World-USA Seauty Pageant in the United States Ihe past 15 years, was named today by Japan officials head Ihe Miss International Beauty Contest. "Each of Ihe 50'states will select a candidate to compete in he finals set for August in New Orleans, Mr. Patricelli xiinted out today.

Appointment of Mr. Patricelli head the Miss International contest was disclosed by the Japan Beauty Congress who conduct the pageant in that country in cooperation with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan. "The winner of the U.S. Miss International crown will receive an expense-paid trip to Osaka, lapan, to vie there in the finals in which representatives from every other country will com- and numerous aulme N. Spelke, administrator Fairfield is comprised of 125 growing awareness in mr Park City hospital and Sister working members lo mg awareness in our rfary Agnes, administrator of community service.

Each major servlce area TMt we are truly Vincent's hospital. fund-raising activity is given for multi-community hospitals," the The presentation took place at benefit of a specific or- lwo administrators said. luncheon al Ihe home of Mrs. ganization, wilh emphasis on eter Hope-Ross, immediate Fairfield agencies, ast president of Park City "ospital Women's Auxiliary. Official organization rep- escntatives attending included drs.

Bernard Gilhuly, past resident of the Junior Women's Sister Mary Agnes siad that 'unds donated to St. Vincent's The decision on a of the hospital will be used to purchase club membership to name the pocket pagers for staff physU two hospitals as beneficiaries ness by role the two hospitals play in the doctors. YIRS. STANLEY'S RITES PRIVATE Memorial services will be con- ucled Wednesday for Mrs. Leal nn Combs Stanley, 51, of 12(1 Ihoda avenue, Fairfield, a retired teacher, well-known for liei ctivities in coifing and civic or- anizatiuns, who died Friday in City hospital.

The memorial service will lake lace at 2 p.m. in Sc. Andrew's Episcopal Lafayette Ireel. Marblehead, Mass. Burial vill be privalc in Waterside ccmc- ery, Marblehead.

The Rhodes funeral home, Jcean avenue, Lynn, is charge of arrangements. The Frank Polke and Sons uneral home, 1546 Fairfiek ivenue, is in charge of local ar angements. Born in Swampscott, Mass. Mrs. Stanley had resided ir Massachusetts for many years before moving to Connecticut 15 years ago.

She was a gradual of Wheeler college, and receivct i maslcr's degree from Bostoi iniversity. She taught in the Swampscott and Concord, N.I] school systems. She was the founder of thi Fairficld Women's Golf league president of Fairchil Wheeler Women's Golf associa tion, and a member of th Smith-Richantson Women's Gol league. She wns a member of, and served as a guide for, both the Connecticut Audubon society, and the Bnrtlell Arboretum of Stamford. She was also a member of (lie Connecticut Audubon society, past president of the Altrusa club, former public relations director of the United Fund, a former member of the Fnirfield County Advertising club a Bridgeport Oratorio-club.

Survivors arc a brother, Theodore H. Combs, 1 Marblehead, Mass; and several nieces and nepiiews. cians, expanding the current capability of the hospital for direct communication with these Joseph Mason, of 1Q1I) avenue, jewelry, cash, and a televis were taken from his home. The Cinema 273 Fairfield avenue, was entered and searched. An inventory is being made.

Intruders entered Melisis ervice station. 300 East Wash- ngton avenue and an adding ma- Mrs. Spelke reported that several purchases of equipment "or Park City hospital are con- emplaled and Various de- partmenlal needs are receiving final evalualion "before a definite selection is made. DOLLAR STEADIES AS GOLD FALTERS LONDON (AP) The dollar steadied in Europe today, recovering from a record low ir Frankfurt. Gold weakened.

Trading was quiet, and deal ers said markets appeared to be awaiting developments. Two theories were ad- GRANATIN 2 Area Men Among 10 Named By i in Appointments HARTFORD (AP) Gov. Thomas J. Meskill today reappointed Paul Silvcrglcid, chairman of the Connecticut Special Revenue Commission, lo a six- year lerm beginning July 1. The chairman is clecled annually by commission members.

Silvergleid has held the position since September, 1971. MeskiJI aiso announced the following appointments--Dale lonbury, of the Council on Environmental Quality for one year beginning I. --Donal C. O'Brien New Canaan, and Philip Barkse. Fairlield, each reappointed to the council for Ihree-ycar terms beginning 1.

W. VanWinklc, Glas- reappoinletl chairman --Frank and Paul ford, each reappointed" to the Commission on Adult Probation Davino, Watcrbury, B. Hemming, Guil- for six-year July 1. terms beginning --James A. Morns, Prospect, and Robert Burns, East Hartford, reappointed to tiie Advisory Committee on Mobile Homes for tbree-year beginning July 1.

U. Gov. Peter L. Cashman chairman of the new Executive Committee on Human Rights and Opporlunilies for an unspecified term. Syivio F.

Preli, Windsor Locks, to Ihe Personnel Policy Doard for a six-year term beginning 1. He succeeds Ed- E. J. GRANATIN, EX-SOLON, DIES MILFORD Services will be conducted Wednesday for Edward J. Granatin, 53, of SI Point Beacti drive, a two-term state representative from Bethel, who died yestei'day in Milford hospital.

The services will take place at a.m. in the George J. Smith and Son funeral home, 135 Broad street and al 10 o'clock in St. Mary's church vith a Mass of the Resurrection Burial will lie in St. Michael's cemelery, Stratford.

Active in union affairs, Mr Granatin was born in Stratford liver! in Bcfiiel 12 years and also in Washington, D.C., before mov ing to Milford five years ago. lie served as Democratic state rep rescntalive Bethel to the 1563 ami 1965 sessions of the slate legislature. Mr. Granatin was employed as a plumber by Milford hospital am Parsons Brothers, Bridgeport Also he worked in the building trades in Washington, D.C. fo five years.

In addition he had hi: real estate In union affairs, he served as vice president and secretary of Local 100 of the Painter. Union for eight years. He was a member of the Com mitlce On Political Education, delegate to the legislative con ference of AFL-C10, and fo three years, a delegate to th conflicting vanced. According to one, 'testimony damaging to President Nixon this week from former White House counsel John Dean could rag the dollar down in Europe. The dollar has been de- ressetl in recent weeks by Slate Labor Council, AFL-CIO.

While residing in Bethel, Mi Granatin wns elected first chie of the Stony Hill Fire depart ment and served with it for 1 years. He was a member Pavia Council, Knights of Co! umbus serving in offices up t' the post of faithful navigator. Survivors are his i Mrs Esther Lasto Granatin ward ford. McDonough of Hart- Milford; Michael two Fizoi daughters, Mrs of Sandy Hook and Miss Jamcc Granatin; an his stepmother. Mrs.

Ann Fran Icis of Stratford. Ice melts at 32 degrees; temperature of globe, 50 degrees; blood heat, degrees; alcohol boils, 212 degrees; lead mells, 504 degrees; heat of common fire, I. Mil degrees; brass melts, 2,233 degrees; iron melts, 3,479 degrees. It is believed among East I ears that the Watergate scan- al will limit Nixon's ability to esolve inflation and other, eco- omic problems. Dollar Seen Oversold Other dealers, however, sug- the dollar had been versold in its long decline nee February.

The U.S. cur- ency has floated down 12 per cnt against the German mark 0 per cent against the Swiss ranc, per cent against the 'reach franc and 5 per ccn against the British pound al ince February. According lo this view, tiie dollar is already at bargain lev els and should begin to attrac buyers. Gold dropped hack to day, indicating there was lesj pressure on the dollar for thi ime being. The metal droppet S11S an ounce in London anc Zurich, the two major centers down S2 in London and 52.25 i Zurich from late Friday.

The price of gold had soare as high as $130 an ounce when the dollar under heav selling pressure. In Frankfurt, where the do' iar closed Friday at a recorc low of 2.5500 a a the U.S. currency dropped another new low at the outse today, 2.5462 marks. RUBBISH FIRE PROBED AT Ul STEEL POINT UNIT Thick smoke billowed skywar from a rubbish i at th United Illuminating company' Steel Point station. East Mai street today at 11:30 a.m.

a a i destroyed in the blaze. Cause ol the fire is under investigation. A IS ROBBED OF PURSE AT GUNPOINT Caroline O'Brien, of 54 Waldorf avenue, was robbed of her purse Saturday night at 9:30 Fire officials said of wooden planks liine taken. CRASHES PROBED STRATFORD Several persons were arrested motor vehicle violations ollowing a accidents yester- ay on Stratford streets. Stratford police a eorge Sabolcik, 59, of 295 Cut- pring road, Stralford, ollowing too closely after a col- 'sion at 1:10 a.m.

on Barnum venue near Broadbridge ave- Police said Ihe Sabolcik car the rear of a vehicle thai vas' stopped for a light facing iasl on Rarnuni avenue driver William Hernandez, 31, Panik village, Bldg. 21 Apl. 30G. Hernandez was later treated it Bridgeporl hospital for a iruised neck and released, ac- ording lo hospital authorities Moderate damage was caused to toth cars. John A.

Inman 18, of 83 Pear larbor street, was charged with ailure to drive in the right lane ollowing a crash at 2:40 a.m. on Boolhe street near Broadbridge venue, Stratford. Inman was later treated at iridgeport hospital for a cui orehead and released ac- to hospital authorities. Police said the I a car leaded west on Boothe street' truck a parked car owned by Jerry Sadowl, 26, of 172S Broad- ridgq avenue, and then drove eft land struck a tree on the esplanade. The Inman car was'heavil damaged and the parked ca was dented.

Victor DeAngelo, 54, of 2164 Seaview avenue, was charged with following too closely after a collision at 10:30 a.m. on Access road, near Main street, Stratford. The DeAngclo car struck the rear of a car headed cast on Access road into the airport driven by George L. Garrison, 48, of 120 Tuckahoe lane, Fairfield Miss International Beauty Contest pete," he said. Cash prizes other awards go to the winner in both the United States and the Japan events.

Mr. Patricelli said he was named to head the contest "because of my vast experience in he beauty field." "I was very pleased to have ieen selected by the Japan of- icials and hope to travel to that country very soon," he added. Mr. Patricelli is no stranger to beauty contests. During the past 15 years he has served as the executive director of the Miss World-USA ageant, the winner of whom to London to compete in 'inais and who later travels with Bob Hope shows.

In addition, Mr. Patricelli rior to becoming affiliated with the Miss World, had been with the Miss Universe and the Miss America Beauty Pageants another 15 years. Prior (o heading the Miss World-USA Patricelli also conducted the Miss United Nations Pageant his country. Mr. Patricelli said Bridgeport would be the headquarters for Mth the Miss World-USA and the Miss International Beauty aageants.

"Headquarters will be located at 38 Fairfield avenue," he said. Yesterday Mr. Patricelli also disclosed the appointment of Mrs. Grace Gallo of 1397 Capitol avenue, to serve as Assistant producer of International event in this country. Mrs.

Gallo has alsor had experience with 1 Viearlyij every preliminary beauty pageant in this area as well as the Miss World contests. The evening division of the 'niversity of New Haven, West Haven, has announced the dean's "si for the 1973 spring including he following area residents: Ansonia: Jeanine A. Balsis, pring street; Stephen C. Bodak, Avon street; Henri Burgers, 3 Last street; Jean Paul Gnrceau, 1 Middle street; Robert D. Ilou- ton, 146 Benz street; Frederick V- Ring, 1 Reservoir drive; and Jorothy T.

Tanner, Westfield venueBridgeport: slowed for the curve. The DeAgnelo car was moderately damaged and the Garrison auto was only lightly damaged. Vincent Bevacqua, 78, of 35 Barnum terrace, Stratford, was charged with making an improper turn at 9:25 p.m. at the intersection of Barnum avenue and Barnum terrace. Police said the Beracqua car, headed east on Barnum avenue attempted a left turn and struck a car driven west on Barnum avenue by Eugene W.

Cassidy, 16, of 164 Lake avenue, Trumbull. Heavy damage was caused to both vehicles, but no injuries were reported. Ronald E. Manos, 420 lueadowside circle, Milford, was charged with failure to drive in VACANT HOUSES GUTTED BY FIRE Fire gutted two vacant three- story houses at the southeast corner of Broad street and South avenue today at 12:40. a.m.

and threatened several nearby homes Fire officials said the blaze was started by an arsonist anc that two earlier attempts had been made. Saturday, night to set fire to the two buildings. Police were asked to investigate. The buildings, owned by 'the 1 e's Savings Bank, are scheduled to be razed this month firemen said. Asst.

Fire Chief John Schmid lin said the buildings, located al i84 and 694 Broad street, wer! 'ully involved in flames wher firemen arrived. Firefighters, under the direct on of Robert Carlson, actirii Deputy Fire Chief, battled tin blaze an hour. Additional help was dispatcher when sparks landed on roofs nearby houses. Firemen were also called the buildings Saturday to extin guish two set blazes started the structures. o'clock Iranistan dians Hint Ihe elephant reported, about 30H years.

Instance walking at and Ridge avenues. on record of the a i a havin The woman told police male Negros approached proper lane following a the i i i i mishap at 7:30 p.m.'on^Ba'rnu avenue cut-off near Longbrook avenue. Police said the Manos headed east on Barnum avenue struck a vehicle driven south on Longbrook avenue driven by Peter Frasca, 45, of 95 Palerson avenue, Stratford, and then skidded into Ihe westbound lane and knocked over poles and lore up grass. wo guide 20 feet of Heavy damage was caused to both cars and no injuries were reported, police said. FAIRFIELD RESIDENT IN NEW SALES POST Dean D.

Lewis, Jr. of FairfieL las been appointed sales repre sentative, eastern region fo Great Lakes Chemical ac cording to an announcement by Paul Williams, Vice president marketing, at heac quarters in West Lafayette, Tnc Mr. Lewis will manage flam retardant, industrial and special ty chemical accounts in thi metropolitan New York cit area and the southeaster! states. For the past 16 years has been associated with OH Corp. in various sates capacities A native of Baltimore, he is graduate of Loyola college 1931 with a B.S.

degree in bi ology. He is an Army vclera: and member of the Salesman' Association of the America Chemical Industry. r. Lewis, his wife, Virginia Mi and their three children presenl ily reside at 160 Lawrence roa in Fairfieid. Bits of truffles are put into th soil around the roots of oak an beech trees for reproduction The first harvest of such plan 1 ings takes from 6 to 10 years.

Beauty Is Their Subject Alfred Patricelli (right) of Bridgeport is shown wilh Retired Chief of Staff and General of Ihe U.S. Army, William C. Westmoreland, discussing the conducting the national finals of the Miss International pageant in New Orleans, La. General Westmoreland was asked to serve as one of Ihe judges in the Area Students on Dean's List New Haven Evening Unit evening Cornelius Carroll, Glendala avenue; and Robert Hill, 60 Eckari street. Milford: James J.

Ahern, 48 tidgemont lane; Thomas Boyce, 5 Monroe street; Thomas laherty, 12 Center strecl; Waler J. Gage. 11 Macintosh road; rthur P. Hamelin, 99 Bird ane; Michael A. Imbro.

73 Mary illen drive; Joseph S. Kitlas, 54 Oxford road; Alexander L. onski, 22 Briarwood lane; Anne VI. Morin, 55 Home Acres ave me; Kathleen M. O'Grady, 52 Marshall street; Ronald L.

Rivard, 52 Robert Treat drive; iam J. Schultz, 48 Noble venue; David Thayer, Chapel street; Richard A. Weir, 20 Hill street; and Joseph Wicklow If, 843 North street. Seymour: William H. Bacon, 61 Grand street; Evelyn W.

Carney, 8 Eleanor road; Gary Chrostowski, South Main street; Donald .1. D'Onofrio, 40 3 each drive; Jerome S. Drugonis, 4 Bungay terrace; and Anlon J. Nocj 10 Rocky glen. Shelton: Judith S.

Aims, 11 Mountain drive; Paul J. Bau- mecht, 4S Birchwood road; i K. Munson, G7 Park street; and Edward L. Reyen i24U Hill street. John L.

Hunter, 128 Park avenue, Derby; Nicholas M. Pekar, 72 Black Rock avenue, Fairfield; William G. Spivey, Eagle drive, Huntington; Joseph E. Doran, 29 avenue, Devon; George Baker, 36 Longview road and Keith A. Grimes, 3 Forest road, both of Monroe; Thomas F.

Carney, Steck drive and John Tomchik, Pine Tree Hill road, both of Newtown. Also, Patricia A. DeVito, 6 Lighthouse lane, Norwalk; Roxanne J. Coady, 228 Main street, Southport; Joseph Put, S3 Marshway, Stratford; and James P. Ernst, 774 White Plains road.

Walter Megura, 71 Norwood terrace, mid Nadino R. Tallin, 9 Elaine place, all of Trumbull. STUDENTS NAMED FOR HONORS Area residents named recently to the dean's list at Lehigh university, Bethlehem, are as follows. David A. Brook road, Hansen, Merwin and Kurt D.

Unangst, Whisconier ridge, both of Brookfield Center, Richard F. Huebner, 206 Old Oaks road, Fairfield; Peter K. Hummel, G5 Ranch road, Milford; Eric R. Minck, Great Hill a Newtown; Sebastian V. Grassi, Laurelwood drive, and James J.

Severson, 16 Centerview drive, both of Shelton. A trained pig is capable of sniffing distance out of truffle at 50 yards. The raining of the pigs used begins when they are about 2 years old and it takes several years for a pig to become an expert truffle hunter. PARK CITY UPHOLSTERING CO. CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVER SPECIAL! SLIPCOVERS FOR SOFA CHAIR fabric, cutting, itlf welt and installation From 5 SPECIAL PRICES NOW IN EFFECT ON CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING AND CUSTOM DRAPES At-Home Decorator Service No Obligation Phone 374-1680 CUSTOM MADE Drapes Slipcovers Upholstering Shades Clear Plastic' Covers Traverse Rods And Installation Carpeting Foam Rubber Cushions Kitchen Chairs Recovered PARK CITY UPHOLSTERING GO.

4001 MAIN BPT. 374-1680 Open Doily to 5:30 Thurs. Fri. to 8 Appointments At No Obligation 2 North of SH Stamp Redemption.