The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 26

TWENTY-SIX THE BRIDGEPORT 'POST, SATURDAY, JULY 1969. 21ST MAN HIRED BY POLICE DEPT. RIDGEFIELD ELIZABETH LEONARD No. Salem Rd. 43S-3)8B The The Police departmenl has added Edward DeLisle el Schermerhorn drive, New Fairfield to its force, bringing its numbers up to 21.

With tiic planned addition of a policewoman, the force will, according to Chief John Haight, be at full Mr. DeLisle, who is 21, is a graduate of Henry Abbott Technical Institute and Norwalk Community college. He will begin his work on the police force as a probationary patrolman. Chief Haight reported Iral applications for the position of policewoman have been accepted and the applicants will be interviewed next week. Scout Camp to Open Camp Catoonah, th" Gir Scout camp on West Mountain will open Monday at 3:30 a.m., for its annual camping season.

The camp is divided into three sessions as follows: First session, July 7-July 18; second session, July 21-Aug. and, third session, Aug. 4-15. Mrs. Roy Deeks, who is both a troop leader and a Brownie consultant is the director of the camp.

Assisting Mrs. Deeks are Mrs. Jerry Mattox, director of the read and stay program: Mrs. John Nequist, waterfront director; and Mrs. Howard Nell, business manager.

New Curate at Church The Reverend David E. Cross- lev will assume the duties of curate of St. Stephen's Episcopal church tomorrow and will participate in the worship services. Sunday is also the 244th anniversary of the Parish of St. Stephen's in Ridgefield.

The services will be read from the first Prayer Book of the parish and the first Communion Cup will be used during the celebration of Holy Communion. The Rev. Crossley was or- 'dained a deacon in the Episcopal church on June 28 in Grace Cathedral in San Francisco lol- knving his graduation from the Church Divinity School of the Pacific, Berkeley, Calif. Mr. Crossley has a bachelor of arts degree with a major in English from Whitworth College in Spokane, Wash.

He received his teaching certificate the following year from the University of Washington in Seattle. After teaching junior high English in Santa. Fe, N.M., for one year, he entered Princeton Theologica' seminary, Princeton, N.J.. where he 'received his bachelor of divinity degpee. In addition to his regular duties as curate of the church, he will be working with the youth groups and the church school.

The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Crossley and their two-year-old daughter. Dale, arrived in Ridgefield earlier in the week and are residing at 64 Main street.

Kindergarten Officers The Ridgefield Community Kindergarten, recently held its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Anthony Mastey and 'elected Dr. Clara Platt chairman. Mrs. 3.

Edward Hall and Mrs. Nelson Gelfman were elected co- vice chairman. Mrs. Mary Laitin was chosen treasurer. Her assistant will be Miss Beatrice Marx.

Mrs. Richard Batesole was elected secretary. Mrs. Gelfman reported that a few vacancies for the 1969-70 class of four-year-olds still remain. Interested parents may call Dr.

Platt to arrange an interview. NEW HAVEN AIRPORT TAKEOVER PROPOSED city administration has drawn up a resolution to ask the slate government to take over Tweed- New Haven Airport. The resolution was submitted to the Board of Aldermen, and if approved would authorize the mayor to negotiate with the Aeronautics commission for the acquisition of the airport by the The state is authorized to ac" quire the 'airport under legislation passed by (he 1969 General Assembly. Acquisition by the state would save the city the costs of capital improvement as well as operating losses from the airport. TWO PLEAD GUILTY IN FEDERAL GUN CASE HARTFORD (AP) Two men entered guilty pleas in U.S.

District Court here Thursday to charges of violation of federal gun laws. N.J., and Thomas W. Moon, 41, alias Harry Clifford, pleaded guilty to police charges of having carried weapons in a motor vehicle after an alleged rape in a Hartford hotel in January A third man wanted in connection with the incident has disappeared after posting bond. Boyce and Moon (ace up In five years in prison, a fine of $5,000 or holh. The cost of a i college has been rising Ihrce to five per annually the last several years.

Trophy for N-D-ettes iilsiiiiiiimi iiiiiiif Hiiiffliirai 1 Blip 11 Posl photo-- Hayduk The color guard ol the N-D-cttcs all-girl drum and bugle corps accepts trophy for placing second in the recent annual State Veterans of Foreign Wars convention parade. Sponsored bv the Notre Dame Girls' high school and Beach-Butler post 9975, VFW, he trophy was presented to the corps by Sister Barbara, (left) moderator. Accepting the award are Miss Patricia Callahan, (center) drum major; and Miss Patricia Jagodzinski, co or guard captain. The color guard of the Milford Shoreliners won first place. TRUMBULL LISTS PROPERTY DEALS TRUMBULL Property transfers recorded in the office of TOKTI Clerk Helen E.

Plumb recently include Harry and Robeit Alpert to Chevron Oil, store and gas station on Shelton road; Anthony Mase to Gus and Grace 3entivegna. house and lot on i drive; Madeline Rowe to Howard and Mildred B. Orr, house and ot on Juniper Ridge road; Ka eng. Inc. to Frank L.

and Elizabeth L. De- jrcnzo. house and ot on Merrill Salvatore Corpaci to Richard A. and Mary A. Walter, rouse and lot on Strobel road; Saverio and Vera Nucera to Bearice L.

Nuceral, two lots and louse on Huntmgton turnpike. A Bel-Aire Landscaping, nc. to Raymond Plamondon, bur lots on Greenbrier road; Jn Ami Perrone to Gerald L. and Mary .1. Yager, house and lot on place and Elliott road; Vincent and Delia Manjoney to Judith A.

Plofkin, lot on Oak Ridge road: Snyder Realty corporation Alfred L. Amante, two lots on Whitney avenue; Skill Construction company, Inc. to Raymond D. and Patricia S. Stoncr.

housa snd lot on Autumn Kidge roac and Mayfair place: Herde Con- and lot on Greenbrier road; Oliver D. and Antoinette G. Franco to Anthony J. DeSiena, liouse and lot on Normandy road. Also.

D. Allen Associates, Inc. to Ideal Builders, 16 lots on Stag lane; E. Becker, Inc. to Richard F.

and Joan S. Chuska, louse and lot on Shelter Rock road; Robert J. and Jean S. Wailonis to Alexander W. and losephine M.

Wai onis, 4.35 acres of land on Dayton road; Alfred L. Amante to Donald J. and Eleanor A. Walker, house and lot on Stonehouse road; lome Building Construction company. Inc.

to Charles F. and Ann T. Ingerson, house and lo on Ric i- field road and Campbell road; Oilman G. and Margaret Scott Lee to Thomas A. and Diane C.

O'Meara. and and houss on Edison road; Christ church parish, Tashua, to Snyder Brothers, acreage on Madison avenue, and Alexander Tenay, Jr. to Chris and Marguerite F. Kiosse, house and on Essex street. COMMUTERS BACK TICKET REFUSAL NEW YORK (AP) Four thousand West-chester commuters stand behind Albert MacDonald in showdown the Penn Central Railroac in New Rochelle Criminal Court, according lo the Trans- MacDonald, i commu es Irom Larchmont to New York was a off a train Friday by four policemen in New Rochelle and charged i of serv- ce a he refused to show his ticket because the train was MacDonald is free on $50 bai pending court appearance Monday.

The Transportation Action Committee, which claims to represent 4,000 Wcstchester commuters, applauded MacDonald for "standing up" to the railroad and offered him legal assistance. MOTORCYCLE A A I Ul 1 MAIM Police are invest gating a complaint by Robert Balazsi, of 172 Poplar street, that he was assaulted by a group of motorcyclists today at a. at Urn- ver.sity avenue and Lafayette street during an argument. Mr. Balazsi told police he was I witli a chain by several of t.hc group.

The attackers then fled the scene; police said. According to police, Mr. was not hospitalized. DANBURY BOY, 11, DROWNS IN LAKE PATTERSON, N.Y. (AP)-- An 1-year-old Danbury, boy drowned Friday in Putnam Lake after his friends reportedly nearby swimmers his cries for ielp were in jest.

State police said the victim, Donald Dean Wildman, was i i near a raft about 45 eet from a public beach when le called for help. George England, a i a rom New York City, told po- ice he asked friends of the boy he was in trouble. The friends eplied that he was just kidding, police said. The boy disappeared beaneath tie surface, an when he was ecovered, efforts to revive him vith artificia respiration failed. ie was pronounced dead at the cene.

The family resides at 3 iroad street, Danbury. milBULL JOINS MUSIC PROJECT HARTFORD Some 300 students in 19 Connecticut schools will be composing electronic music in specially equipped studios starting in September as Project PEP (Pilot Electronic Project) goes into its third year. The federally funded, state-administered project which in six schools in 1967 and idded five more last year-- will expanded into eight more schools, including Trumbull high school and Darien high school, this coming school year. Schools where the PEP program will continue include jreemvich high school and St. Boys high school, Greenvich.

Dr. Lloyd Schmidt, State Department of Education i consultant, noted that the participating schools are representative of every type of community and student population. He added that the schnols themselves i from one another in the a in which they select students for programs in music. One thing they have in common under Project PEP, however, is a tape studio costing about 51,000. Make Own Music The students make music through imaginative use of such equipment as sine square wave generators, sound modifiers, stereo tape decks, e- amplifiers and microphone mixers.

Dr. Schmidt said traditionally trained music teachers a proved to he capable and enthusiastic in the electronic composition curriculum to work. Student interest is indicated, waiting lists at schools where the project is scheduled to go into operation. Commenting on Project PEP first two years, Dr. Schmidt said: "The project is unashamedly wrestling with the most fundamental problems of music.

The challenges of the blank page to the author and the blank canvas lo the artist arc now reflected in the blank tape of the school music room. The student faces the challenge of every composer in his attempt to manipulate sound in a meaningful manner." I A I A DIES I MICHIGAN A ST. JOHNS, Mich. (AP) A Mian tic, woman was killed Friday in a two-car collision near here. Police said the i i Mrs.

i i a Terrino, 58, was a passenger in one of the cars. The i a Russian sturgeon, ound in the Volga i is said to he (he largest 'rcsh water fish. It often attains 26 feet in length. ZONERS REJECT TENNIS COURT NEWTOWN MRS. HELEN HUBEN Gray's Plain Rd.

Sandy Hook OMB nt-tm The Zoning Board of Appeals has reached decisions on severs! requests presented at a recent hearing. That of Peter Chapde- aine for public tennis courts in a residential zone and Arvid Ericr son for an auto body shop on South Main street were denied. Mr. Chapdelaine had asked a variance to permit public tennis courts and public instruction in tennis on his property on Meadowbrook road, on a tee paying basis. The Zoning Board Appeals stated that "the board appreciates Newtown's.

heeds for more recreational facilities and supports the acquisition of such facilities, but the board feels that the power to determine what are the needs of Newtown with reference to the use of real property located in it, and to legislate in what manner those needs will be satisfied, is by statute, vested exclusively in the Planning and Zoning commission." The denial of Mr. Ericson's request was due to the fact that the requested general repairers license, if would increase the traffic hazards in the area of Route 25, Sims lane and Apple- blossom lane. Ratchford to Speak Rep. William Ratchford, speaker of the House in Hartford, will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Newtown Chamber of Commerce at Hawley Manor inn at noon on July 14. Mr.

Ratchford will discuss the last session of the legislature and will answer questions concerning the new taxes passed by the General Assembly. Road Oiling to Begin The 1963 road oiling program will start next Wednesday, subject to the weather and the schedule of the state inspector. The first roads to be done will DC in the Taunton District, with the day-to-day schedule being issued through the office of the Church Notes Trinity Episcopal-- the Rev. Edvard H. Cook, rector; 8 a.m., toly Communion.

10 a.m., Holy Communion and sermon by the. Rev. Frederick Burgess 'of Redding. The Rev. Burgess is in charge of Trinity parish during July as the rector is on vacation.

St. John's Episcopal-- the Rev. Harry S. Henrich, rector; 8 a.m.. Holy Communion.

9:15 a.m., Sung Eucharist with sermon. 4 p.m., Evensong. Christ the King Lutheran 11 a.m., Worship Service with the Rev. Dr. Robert Wolter of Trinity Lutheran church in New Milford as vacancy minister.

Holy Communion will be offered the first and third Sundays of the month. Newtown United Methodist the Rev. Peter W. 'Peters, pastor; 10:30, service of Holy Communion. Congregational the Rev.

Alastair Sellars, 9:30 a.m., Morrfl'ng Worship with Commun- on. Meditation by the Rev. Mr. Sellars. St.

Rose church-- the Rt. Rev. Walter R. Conroy, pastor; Masses on Sunday at 7, 8:15, 9:30, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. and 5 p.m.

Bible Baptist-- the Rev. John Lawhead, pastor: Bible school, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, .11 a.m. Gospel Hour 7 p.m. Society of Friends-- Meeting for Worship at 11 a.m.

in the Newtown high school library. Newtown Christian church- Thomas Hoard, minister; Bible school, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Communion service each Sunday. Route 202 at Rock Ridge road.

WOMAN DROWNS IN CAR PLUNGE MILLBROOK, N.Y. (AP) -One woman was drowned in a pond near here Friday when the car in which she was riding left a dirt road and plunged into 15 feet of water. Police said Mrs. Linda Brazer, 28, of Wassaic, emerged from the car as it was sinking, panicked and fought off a rescue a by a Connecticut man who was passing by the scene. The driver of the car, Mrs.

Rita Rundall of Millbrook, swam to shore. Howard Wilbur, 34, of. Sharon, stopped his car when he saw the Rundall vehicle in the water and immediately dove into the pond, located just off Milewood Road near here. eral times to assist the woman but was -unsuccessful. He said he dove beneath the surface when she went under but was unable to locate her.

The dead woman and Mrs. a were en route to a picnic. Paul T. Hotnan WASHINGTON (AP)-Paul T. Homan, 76, editor of the American Economic Review from 1941 to 1S5I, died Thursday after a long illness.

He. served on President's Council pf Economic Advisers from 1347 to 1550; OBITUARIES Mrs. Arthur Beardsworth Services for Mrs. Helen Fox Beardsworth, 68, wife of Arthur W. Beardsworth, of 655 Palisade avenue, a retired manager of the Fairchild.

Wheeler golf course, who died Friday, will take place Monday at 2 p.m. in the Gannon and funeral home, 515 Washington avenue. The Edward C. Morgan, rector pf St. Paul's Episcopal church will officiate.

Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. Born in Bridgeport, Mrs. Beardsworth was a member ol the Senior Citizens club of the Fireside apartments. Survivors, in addition to husband, are a sister, Mrs. Andrew Brown of Trumbull; and several nieces and nephews.

Clifford F. Barwlck Services for Clifford F. Bar- kick, 70, of 94 Prince street, who died" Thursday, will take place at 2 p. m. in the Adzima funeral home, 591 Arctic street, with the Rev.

Frank Vietze, interim minister of the Park Street Congregational church, officiating. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. Mrs. Victor V. Carlson Services for Mrs.

'Eva Berg Carlson, 62, of 130 Melody lane, Fairfield, widow of Victor 'V. who died Friday; will take place Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Larson funeral home, 2496 North avenue. The Rev. Caryl V.

Benson, pastor of Salem Lutheran church, will officiate. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery. Mrs, Carlson was born in Sweden and had lived in this area more than 40 years. She was a member of Blenda Sture lodge 7 V.O of and North Star lodge 10GT. Survivors are a brother and two sisters in Sweden and ser vera) -nieces and nephews, also in Sweden.

Mrs. Edward A. Fernandez Services for Mrs. Helen Micho- laychiik Fernandez, 29, wife of Edward Fernandez, 338- Bond street, who died Thursday, took place today in St. Mary's church with a requiem Mass.

Burial was in' St. Michael's cemetery. Thomas W. M. Wafer Memorial services for Thomas William Hater, 24, son of Mrs.

Edmund H. Wolcotf, of 420 Sturges highway. Southport, a student at the University of Colorado, who was killed June 25'in a parachuting accident, took place today in Trinity Episcopal church, Southport, with the Rev. Michael Dugan officiating. Services for Stephen Kraynak, 55, of 64 Willston street, who died Wednesday, took place today in St.

John the Baptist Byzantine church with the Very Rev. -Thomas Dolinay officiating. Burial was in St. John's cemetery, Stratford. Bearers were Gregory and William Franko, George Houlton, George Nemeth, Vincent Kalina and Michael Kohut.

Laskowski Jan Laskowski, 67, of 481 Grand street, died Friday in his home. Services will take place Monday at 8 a. m. in the Parente- Lauro funeral home, 599 Washington avenue, and at 9 o'clock in St. Raphael's church with a requiem Mass.

Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Born in Poland, Mr. Laskowski was a Bridgeport resident six years. He was employed as a baker at Ann's bakery since coming to the United States.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Anna Marini Laskowski; a son, Paul Laskowski; a daughter, Miss Tecla Laskowski. 'of Bridgeport; a brother and sister in Poland and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. William M.

Lesko Services for Mrs. Emma Maco Lesko, .74, wife of William Lesko, of 135 Arcadia avenue, who died Friday, take place Monday at 8:30 a.m. in the Lesko funeral home, 1390 Fairfield avenue, and at 9 'o'clock in St. Ann's church with a requiem Mass. cemetery.

Born in Bridgeport, Mrs. Lesko had been- a life long resident here. Survivors in addition to her husband, are a son, William A. Lesko of Huntington; a daugh ter Miss Eleanor A Lesko of Bridgeport; and two grandchildren. Mrs.

William R. Lee Services for. Mrs. Eliza Drew Lee, 84, of 1480 Post road, Fairfield, widow of William R. Lee, who died Thursday in Golden Heights.

Convalescent hospital, will a place Monday at neral home of Wilmot, West and Goulding, 1209 Post road, with the Rev. a i 1 M. Chesney, rector of St. John's Episcopal church, officiating. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery.

Mrs. Leo Mallory Services will take place Monday for Mrs. Dorothy Feery Mallory, '54, wife of Leo Mallory, of Mile Creek road, Old Lyme, golf pro at the Fairchild Wheeler course here many years and with the Black Falls club in Old Lyme, who died Friday. The services will be conducted the Cyril -p. Mul- lins funeral home, 399 White Plains road, Trumbull, and at 10 o'clock in St.

Charles church, with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. Born in Hartford, Mrs. Mallory had resided in the Bridgeport area many years. Survivors, in addition to her husband, are a son, Leigh Mallory of Old Lyme; a daughter, Mrs.

Bonnie Gibbons of Newtown; her mother, Mrs. Etta Feery of Hartford; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Wheeler of Brookfield Center; grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Charles H. Martin Military services for Charles Martin, 48, of 240 Platt street, who died Tuesday, took place today in Our Lady of Good Counse church with a requiem Mass Burial was in Parlt cemetery.

Zopito Pavorie Services for Zopito Pavone, 82 of 216 Macon drive, who diec Thursday, took place today in Holy Rosary church with a requiem Mass. Burial was in St Michael's The Rev. Umberto Zanetti was celebrant of the Mass. The Rev. A.

Fred read the committal. Bearers were Albert Stella, Joseph D'Alessandro, Ralph Claudio, David Caco and John Salerno. Albert Platkiewlcz Services for Albert Platkiewicz, 88, of 499 Ogden street, who died Tuesday, took place today in St. Michael Archangel church with a requiem Mass. Burial was in St.

Michael's cemetery. celebrant of the Mass and read the committal. The Rev. Terrance Collins was seated in the sanctuary. Bearers were James Sabo, Henry and Leo Skonieczny and Danel Marconi.

Mrs. Stephen P. Solensky Services for Mrs. Aldona (Doriha) Solensky, wife of Stephen P. Solensky of 67 Ross Hill road, Fairfield, who died Friday, will take place Monday at 15 a.m..

in the John M. Shaugh- nessay funeral honie, 1903 Post road, Fairfield, and at 9 o'clock St. Pius church with a requiem Mass. Burial will be Oaklawn cemetery. Born in 'Bridgeport, Mrs.

Solensky had been a self-employed lair stylist. Survivors in addition to uisband, are a daughter, Mrs. Diana Foster of Stratford; a sister, Mrs. Wanda Ivon of Fairfield; and four grandchildren. Wilbur (Buck), Stempert, Sr.

Services for Wilbur (Buck) Stempert, 65, of 106 Poplar street, who died Thursday, will lake place Monday at 10:30 a.m. the Dennis, and D'Arcy funeral home, 1046 Fairfield avenue. The Rev. Richard Scanlon, pastor of the Berean Assembly, Vlilford, will officiate. Burial will ae in Lawhcroft cemetery, Fair- 'field.

Born in Port Jervis, N. Mr. Stempert had resided in Bridgeport 35 years. He was a retired plumber for the Herman Isacs a member of the Germania Singing society, and the Bridgeport Minstrel club. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

Marion Bonner Stempert; six sons, John W. Stempert, Donald J. Stempert and William J. Stempert, of Bridgeport, Wilbur Stempert Jr. and James H.

Stempert, both of Milford, and Charles H. Stempert of. Stratford; a sister, Mrs. Beatrice Brelsford of Bridgeport; 15 grandchildren; and several nieces, and nephews. Robert Judd ANSONIA Services for Robert of 5.

Wood Lawn avenue, a foreman in the brass rod department of the Anaconda American Brass company, who died Thursday in his summer wme in Milford, will take place Monday at 11 a.m. in the John T. Bennett funeral home, 91 Cljff street. The Rev. George Murchie, former pastor of the First Congregational church of Ansonia, will officiate.

cemetery. Born Bridgeport, Mr. Judd lad lived in Ansonia most of. bis life. He was a veteran of World War 11, 'a member of the Wood Lawn A.C., a member of the First Congregational and the Mountain Hose, a volunteer fire department.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ann Santa Lucia Judd; three daughters, Miss Patricia Ann Judd, Miss Mary Jane Judd, and Miss Barbara Judd, all of Ansonia; a brother, Edward Judd of Milford; and a Mrs. Marjorie Blaze of Ansonia, MILFORD Services for Mrs. Rachel Anna Stevens LaCroix, 87 North widow of Andrew E. LaCroix, who died Friday in Pond Point convalescent home, will take place Monday at 11 a.m.

the Cody- White funeral -home, 107 Broad street. The Rev, Irvin Thursby of the Church of Christ Congregational, will officiate. will be in Milford cemetery. Born in Stamford, Mrs. LaCroix was a member of the Church of.

Christ, Congregational. Survivors are a son, Andrew LaCroix of Easton; ters, 'Mrs. Jennings Parker of Milford, and Mrs. Ruth Shea of Devon; a brother, Mervin Stevens of Stamford; a sister, Mrs. Pau ine Rose of Stamford; seven grandchildren; and 11 great- grandchildren.

Leo McDermott NEWTOWN-Servics for Leo McDermott. 76, of 61 South Main street, a retired salesman for the Gaylord Paper company, who died Wednesday in Danbury hospital, will take place Monday at 9:30 a.m. in the Wilmot, West, and Goulding funeral home 45 South Main street, and at 10 o'clock in St. Rose's church with a requiem Mass. Burial will be in St.

Raymond's cemetery, Bronx, N. Y. i Mrs. Richard J. Pierce TRUMBULL Services for Mrs.

Nellie Capen Pierce, 76, of 49 Magnolia road, formerly of Bridgeport, widow of Richard J. Pierce, who died Friday, will take place Monday at 2 p.m. in the Dennis and D'Arcy funeral home, 1046 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport. The Rev. Frederick H.

Allsup, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will officiate. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery, Bridgeport. Born in Lee, Mass. Mrs. Pierce had been a resident of the Bridgeport area many years.

Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Carl N. Carlson and Mrs. Herbert L. Hall, both of Milford a brother, Edward Capen of Donna, Texas; a granddaughter; REV.

W. E. SPRENGER SERVICES ON MONDAY Services will take place Monday for the Rev. William E. Sprenger, 74, of 4 Kent road, Easton, retired clergyman who had served several churches in this area since 1967, who died Thursday in St.

Vincent's hospita The services will be conducted at 3:45 p.m. in the Parish of Christ's church Easton. Buria will be in Lakeview cemetery, Bridgeport. The Wilmot, West and Goulding home, 1209 Post road, Fairfield, is in charge of arrangements. The Rev.

Mr. Sprenger served as interim rector of the Parish of Christ's Episcopal church, Easton, in the winter of 1963 and later as chaplain of St. Luke's convalescent hospital, Greenwich, until it closed in 1964. Since that time, he had been preaching in various parishes in Connecticut and New York. Graduating from Yale divinity school in 1924, the Rev.

Mr. Sprenger served in Topeka, Kan. before returning to become assistant rector of St. Paul's church, New Haven. He served in Albany, N.

Y. until 1940, when he became director of the New York Protestant Episcopal City Mission society. Survivors are his wife, Mrs Martha Finch Sprenger; two sons William Finch Sprenger of Baltimore, Md. and John R. Sprenger of East Islip, L.I., N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs.

Thomas L. Crum of Taunton, a brother, Elmer Sprenger of East Haven; and six grandchildren. SERVICES CONDUCTED FOR SADIE BERNSTEIN Services took place yesterday for Mrs. Sadie Friedberg Bernstein, 76, of 957 William street, the widow of Herman Bernstein, who died Thursday in Golden Heights convalescent hospital. The services took place in the A.

L. Green funeral home with Rabbi Sanford Hahn of Congregational Rodeph Sholom officiating. Burial was in Agudas Achim cemetery, Fairfield. Born in New York City, Mrs. Bernstein was a Bridgeport resident more than 30 years.

She was active more than 25 years in Red Cross projects and had served in the Red Cross blood bank program and as a volunteer at Vincent's hospital. In recent years she had served regular assignments on the patient information desk at the hospital, providing aid for hospital visitors. Mrs. Bernstein was one of the original Red Cross nurses' aides, serving in that capacity since World War II. She also assisted in the canteen programs of the Survivors are three brothers, Eiarold Friedberg of Long Island, Irving Friedberg of Easton and Charles of Bridgeport; a- sister, Mrs.

Minerva Lustig of New York and four grandchildren. Another brother, the late Milton Bridgeport accounting firm, once was the city auditor, and was a bunder and the first president of SHOT BY POLICEMAN, MAN SUES HARTFORD Verzi, 27, of Cleveland, Ohio, las sued the city of Hartford for $1 million for injuries received when he was allegedly shot-by a city, policeman. Verzi claims in a suit filed federal court Thursday that ic was paralyzed from the waist down as a result of a gunshot wound that severed most of his spinal cord. Police say Vcrzi was shot Jan. 6 by policeman Gregory DiCioccio as he was being handcuffed.

He lad been found inside the.Farm- nglon Avenue Diner when Di- to answer a silent alarm there, police said, STRATFORD MAN HELD ON RECKLESS DRIVING Alexander Pocholski, 54, of 575 Stonybrook road, Stratford, was arrested yesterday at 10:30 p. m. by Stratford police on charges of operating a motor vehic while his license was under suspension and reckless driving. He was released under $10(1 bond for appearance in Circuit court. Police.

said Pocholski was observed by Patrolman Charles Czajkowski traveling south on Main street in the Paradise Green area of town, in the wrong lane and veering back and forth across the roadway. Pocholski was stopped when he turned right into North avenue in the wrong lane and almost struck head-on a car waiting at the traffic light. Originally a tryst was a meeting place for hunters; however, when it was used in that context, it was spelled triste both in Old French and in Middle English. DEATH NOTICES ABBOTTS-- In RockFond State Hospila Orangeburg, July 4, 1969. Mildred Comer Abbotts, formerly of Valhalla park, Valhalla, New York, wife of Hie late James Fredericks Abbotts, mother of William J.

Abbotts, sister of Mrs. Joseph Krcuter, John and Roger Comer, all of Bridgeport, grandmother Staff Sgt. Jeffrey W. Abbotts, U.S. Airforce, and Mrs.

Patricia Seacard, I I I of North White Plains, N-Y. Requiem Mass a) the Holy Name of Jesus Church, Valholla, N.Y. on Monday, July 7 at 10 a.m. Interment in Dale cemetery, Ossining, New York. Friends moy en 1 at the Waller C.

Coxe Company, Inc. funeral home, 14 Calvert Hor- rlson, N.Y. Saturday and Sunday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. A I this city July 3, 1969. Clifford S.

Berwick, of 94 Prince street, beloved hus-band ot Euphemia Archibald Barwlck and devoted father of Stanley Berwick. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the Adzima funeral home, 591 Arctic street on Monday at 2:00 p.m. with the Rev. Frank Vietie officiating. Interment in Lakeview cemetery.

Friends may call Saturday 7-9 p.m. and Sunday, 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. this city Friday, July 4, 1969. Helen Fox Beardsworth, husband of Arthur W. Beardsworfh of (55 Palisade avenue.

Friends are invited. 1o attend the funeral ot the Gannon and O'Connor funeral home, 51S Washington avenue on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Lakeview cemetery. Friends may call Sunday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. CARLSON-- Entered into rest in this city, July 4, Eva Berg Carlson, wife of the late Victor Carlson of 130 Melody Lane, Fairfield.

Funeral services will be- held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Larson funeral home, 2496 North avenue. Interment in Mountain Grove cemetery. Friends may call Monday, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Those desiring may moke con- Irtbulions 10 1he Eva and Victor Carlson Memorial Fund, North Star Lodge I.O.G.T.

DUANE-- In MUford July 5, 1969. Anna Kcnney Duane, widow of Daniel D. Duane of 224 Reed Stratford. Services will be held Tuesday at 8:15 a.m. from the Stratford a home of Dennis D'Arcy, 2611 Main SI.

and at 9 a.m. at St. James Church wilh a requiem high Mass. Interment In St. Michael's cemetery.

Friends may call Sunday 7 to 9 o.m., Monday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. LACROIX-- 5n Milford Hospital, July 19fi9. Rachel A. LaCroix, widow of Andrew E. LaCroix, of 87 North street, Milford.

Services will be held at the Cody-White funeral home, 107 Broad street, Milford, Monday at 11 a.m. Friends may call Sunday, 2-5, 7-9 p.m. nterment In Milford cemetery. LASKOWSKI-ln this city, July 4, 1969. Jan Laskowski, beloved husband ol Anna Marlnl of 481 Grand Street, beloved father of Paul Laskowski and Miss Tecla Laskowski.

Friends are invited to attend the funeral an Monday morning at 8 o'clock from the Porente- Lauro funeral home, 559 Washington and ot 9 o'clock In St. Raphael's Church with high Moss of requiem. nterment In St. Michael's cemetery. Friends moy call Saturday from 7 lo 9 p.m.

and Sunday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. LEE-- In this city July 3, 19fi9. Eliza Drew Lee, widow of William R. Lee, of 1480 Post road, Fairfield and formally of Meriden, Conn. Funeral services will be held on Monday at 2 p.m.

the Foirfield chapel of Wilmot, West and Gouldinq, 1209 Post road. Interment in Lofcevltw cemelery. There will no calling hours. LESKO-- In this city July 4, 1969. Emma Maco Lesko, beloved wife of William M.

Lesko, of 135 Arcadia avenue. Friends ore invited to attend the funeral at the funeral home, 1390 Fairfield avenue, Monday, July 7 at 8:30 a.m., and in St. Ann's church with St. Michael's cemetery. Friends may coll Sunday, 7-9 p.m.

Rosary, Sunday at 8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made lo the Cancer Fund. MALLORY-- In Norwich, July 4, 1969. Dorothy Ferry Mallory, beloved wife of Leo Mallory, of Mile Creek road. Old Lyme, formerly Bridgeport.

Friends are invited to attend (he funeral on Monday, July 7th at 9:15 a.m., from the Cyril F. Mullins Trumbull funeral home, 399 White Plains rood at Exit Merritt Parkway, and from St. Charles church with a requiem Mass at 10 a.m. Interment In Lakeview cemetery. Friends moy call Sunday, 3-5, 7-9 p.m.

MCDERMOTT-- I Danbury, 2, 19i9. Leo McOermott, of 41 South Main street, Newtown. Funeral services will be held at the rJewtown chapel of Wilmot, West and Goulding, 45 South Main street, Monday at 9:30 a.m., arid from St. Roses church with a requiem Mass at 10 a.m. interment in St.

Raymond's cemetery, Bronx, New York. Friends may call Sunday, 3-5, 7-9 p.m. Richord Matthew Murphy, age 69, at his home. Lakeside Southbury, Thursday, July 3rd. Funeral 9:30 a.m.

from the Munson funeral home, Main Southbury, to Sacred Heart Church ot 10 o'clock. Burial wil be In St. Rose cemetery, Newtown. Friends may call at the- funeral home Saturday and Sunday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. I I this city July 4, 1949.

Nellie Capen Pierce, widow of Richard J. Pierce, of 49 Magnolia road, Trumbull, formerly of Bridgeport. Services Monday ot 2 p.m. at the Bridgeport funeral home of Denns and D'Arcy, 1046 Fairfield avenue. Interment in Mountain Grove cemetery.

Friends may coll Saturday, 7-9 p.m., Sunday 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. DEATH NOTICES A I I (Platt)-- In this city 1, 1969. Albert Platk ewlcz (Plait) 01 499 Ogden St. Friends ore inviled to attend the funeral in the Radozyck funeral home, 305 Pulaskl St. on Saturday morning ot 8:30 and from St.

Michael the 'Archangel Church at 9 wilt) requiem Mass. Interment In St. chad's cemetery. Friends may call Thursday 7-9 p.m., Friday 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. SOLENSKY-ln Fairfield, July 4, 96? Aldona (Donna) H.

Solensky, fe ol Sleptwii SolensXy, ol 67 Rose Hill rood Fairfield. Friends ore invited to attenc the funeral from the John M. Shauqh- nessay funeral home, 1903 Post road, Foirlield on Monday ot 8:15 a ihence to St. Pius R.C. church, Brookside drive ot 9 a.m.

with a requiem Mass. Interment in Oaklawn cemetery Friends may cal Saturday, 7-9 p.m. Sunday 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. In this ci July 3, 1949 Rev. William E.

Sprenger, husband oi Martha Finch Sprenger, of 4 Kent road, Eoston. Funeral services will be he a at Christ Episcopal church, Easton on Monday at 3:45 p.m. Interment in Lakeview cemetery. There will be no call noj hours. Arrangements by Wilmot, Weal and Goulding.

In lieu of flowers, contributions moy be mode to the Episcopal Mission Society 38 Sleeker street, New York city. STEMPERT-- In this City July 3, 1969 Wilbur Strmpert husbanc of Marion Bonner Stempert, of 106 Poplar street, Bridgeport. Services will bt held on Monday ai a.m. OT t. Bridgeport funeral home of Dennis and D'Arcy, 1046 Foirfield avenue.

Interment in Lawncroft cemetery, Fakiield, Friends may call Saturday, 7-9. Sunday 3-5, 7-9 p.m. Margaret Zayas Verespey, wife of Ma cher Verespey, of 317 Sylvan sfrce age 7B. Complete arrangements to be announced by the Charles T. Pistey funeral home, 255 Barnum avenue, corner of Noble avenue.

I this city July 4, 1969. William Zelinsky, husband of the late Nadezda Zelinsky, formerly of 94 Fremont street, age 85. Complete arrangements to be announced by the Charles T. Pistey funera home, 255 Barnum avenue, corner of Nob e. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their floral tributes and many kind express ons of sympathy in the loss of our mother and sister, Ethel May Boulton.

The family of Ethel May Boulton CARD OF A The- family of the late Thomas A. Mon- wishes to thank friends and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy. "Life is Eternal," he good Lord said, So do not Ihink. of our loved one 05 deed, For death is only a stepping stone, To a beautiful lite we have never known, The Family. CARD OF A We wish to express our sincere appreciation on the loss of our son Gregory Pokrinchak to the (o owing: Graduating Classes of 1968 and 1969 of St.

Joseph's High School, Trumbull. Brothers and Sisters of St. Joseph's High School, Holy Name Society and Rosary Society of St. Lawrence Church, Rev. Mornssey and Rev.

Conlisk of St. Lawrence, Rev. Roi int St. Mary's in Mi ford. Sisters St Joseph's School, Mag vot in Monroe, Van Dyck Stamford, Product Development Services-Fairfield, Gordon Rubber and Pack ng Derby, Shelton Democratic Club, and Connecticut Yankee Chapter of the National Holiday Rambler Trailer Club, pallbearers, relatives, friends and neighbors for their comfort and many kindnesses, during our recent bereavement.

The Pokrinchak Fam ly I MEMORIAM In loving memory of George L. Eckert, who passed away July 5, 1964. Only the memory's led. Dear George, Of the happiness we knew, But the love that kindled memory torerti Will fee It my whole 1 fe through. Sadly missed by his wife, Lillian ana family.

To Insure correct Insertion, Memory and Notiew should be submitted In writ- Ing 24 hours in advanea of publication date. Mall to Post-Telegram, 410 Statt Bridgeport, Conn. 06602 12 BURIAL SPACES FOR $2500 in Mi. Grove Cemetery NEAR BARNUM'S AND TOM THUMB'S GRAVES Call 268-7905 REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES WITH A MEMORIAL THAT WILL LAST FOR YEARS nidi 11 May we suggest the following Chalice Ciborium Mas. Kit Vestment! Michael D'Andrea's 255 Maplewood Ave.

Bridgeport, Conn, Phone 368-6721 CONVENIENT LOCATION ls vai resident! iK near- provided Micne 334-4181 at arty hour. Immediate responit LIEBERUM, HEAPHY DOYLE Funeral Home 804 Fairfield Avenue (MffMn Pirk MM Innlttin AVMUM) Phone 334-4181.