Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

THE HARTFORD COURANT; Saturday, Augrnf memory to the Lawrence Memo I i Winstcd Casino Raided; 6 Charged With Gambling W1NSTED (Special) Stat ei ordered the arrests, they also and local police raided the Wood- seized between $500 and $1,000 in 1 1 i rial Hospital Building Fund, Goldbeck of Simsbtiry and Raymond IX Goldbeck of Now MIW- COSF.NZA i Ilartfonl; two daughters, Mrs. 1 Mrs. Dorothy Whitney Casonza jEarle Stiwer' and Mrs. Lawlon'of 28 Blue Hills Fri-Marston both of New Hartford; day morning at St. Francis Hos-a brother, Uustave Goldbeck of! Pital alter a long illness.

Born in Watertown; two sisters, Mrs. Kcu-j Ioorninstor. she had re-hen Goodwin and Mrs. Eunenel in Hartford for many years. Ex-Slate At 68 V.

land Park Casino Friday night 'cash. ii i i The names of the six persons Jit HIttA- and arrested six persons on charges of making bingo payoffs in cash. Lt. Samuel Rome, head of the State Police Rackets Squad, led arrested were not immediately available. Lt.

Rome said they would be charged with keeping a gaming house and operating a gaming house. Carpenter, both of New Hartford; She leaves her husband. Michael NEW HARTFORD (Special three grandchildren and several; Cosanza; three sons, David W. Former State Rep. Rudolph Ed- nieces and nephews.

(Cosenza. William J. Cosenza and ward Goldbeck of Maple Hollow The funeral will be Monday at' Michael Cosonza two daugh-fload. Bakerville. died in his sleep 1 3:30 p.m.

at the John J. Shcaj ler5 Miss Diane Cosenza and early Friday at his homo. Funeral Home, New Hartford. I Miss Elizabeth Cosenza, all lie had operated a dairy farm The Rev. Dr.

E. A. Pollard Jqnes, of Hartford; her parents, Mr. In Bakerville, first with his fa- pastor of the Bakerville Methodist and Mrs. Elmer Whitney of Leo-thcr.

and later by himself. Church, will officiate. Burial will lwo brothers, Carl Whit-He was born in New Haven, be in Bakerville Center of Hartford and Paul Whit- the roundup. it nnmo cni.i nnliix kat fhnri'bps in the area, wnicn watched the bingo games at the operate bingo games for prizes, casino for three weeks. Both had complained that the casino Rackets Squad men and Winstedjwas paying off customers in cash, police sat in on the games.

"The casino boasted it mad When Lt. Rome and Winsted' payoffs up to $1,000," Lt. Roms Policce Chief Waldo S. Heath I said. Vn-ch li, the son of Ru- Friends ni3v call at the funeral 01 "minster; tnree sisters.

Mrs. Gladys Sharon. Mrs. Irene and Augusta Telk Goldbeck. home today after 7 p.m.

and Sun-Served 3 Terms day after 2 and after 7 ra. 1 Obituary Teachers In 7 Towns Refuse To Sign Contracts fie served as slate representa-tive from New Hartford for three terms, first in 1933, 1955. and 19D7. He was a member of the Finance Board of Now Hartford, and was recently nominated for another term on that body by the Republican caucus. He was a lifelong Crofton, both of Houston, and Mrs.

Claire Damery of Hoi-den. Mass. Funeral services will be held Monday at the Silas F. Richardson and Son Funeral Home, lominster. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Leominster.

The Morrison W. Johnson Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. ALEXANDER GROVER Alexander Grover. 5fi, of at the new Salvation Army Golden Age Camp in South Coventry. The building was made possible by a $20,000 grant from the Hartford Foundation for Public Giving.

Also included in the $20,000 grant was operating expenses for the first two years of the newly opened camp (Cou-rartt Photo by Arman G. Hatsian). ANATOI.E RAYMOND i Anatole Raymond, 5fl, of 21 Ambrose East Hartford, died Friday in St. Francis Hos- RECREATIONAL Bt'ILDING DEDICATED: F. Russel Abell deft) senior vice president of the Connecticut Bank Trust Maj.

Theodore Mackenzie (center) New Officer of the Salvation Army, and Robert S. Morris, chairman of the Salvation Army Advisory Board, look over the dedication program for their newly constructed "recreational pavilion" Teachers in seven Connecticut towns are still refusing to put their signatures on salary agreements for next year, because of against late-summer resignations. In the remaining towns and regional high school districts, ha said, teachers are pledged to respect their contracts, and not to pay disputes L- Born in Fall River. llUi he won his seat in the Gen-if eral Assembly by gaining thehe had befn resident of East Democratic nomination rather Hartford 40 years. He was em-than the Republican.

'ployed at the Fuller Brush Corn- He was active for many years pany 31 years. Besides his wife, I il, I i- Mr. aII; West Hartford is one of the seek to change jobs before school So. Main West Hartford, Rev. John J.

Peruti was subdea- 1 Crfw.Kr, Cn r.nic at his home Friday morning. Burial was in Mt. St. Bene- vlllcll UMULIl I Hill OlILKa V.tlll tdllM' Born in New York Citv he had dlct Cemetery. towns where an impasse has per-opens.

sisted since spring. Other areas! August is out as a job-hopping where teachers are still protest- month, to insure that schools Considerable Measurement Of Pain lived in West Hartford 10 years. Bureau, serving in various leaves his mother, Mrs. Annjlle owned and operated his own 1 3 I s'r eTn 1 j'i widow of Dr. Robert ing salaries, according to won't be caught snort ot stau in a muaui nin.uivi r.o ii.iv, iiiut.ri inu mill, t- i i unn in mill ui oci i ion nun, j.

i n.ii r.Mdir iinu liiMirtiHLc UUSI- i an nun, mass. iroi r.Mdir iinu HiMirtillLe the vcars. three sons. ns. oiiiHTiicui r.imcauoii an- a couple ot narm- headciuarters and Headuuarters Dri: nvn.i p.

unrmvl tp.n'hprs that ousi-' i. 1 David. Raymond. ness in We.st Hartford. He leaves! lmHa" ffrH Vdal Raymond and Donald his wife.

Mrs. Ann Kolczak Grov-I looki -I i -f iviuiMiig 1 un mi, i laiuvuic, uiuiliu, iiur vuimvi He belonged to Ahios Beecher George aic iwfi iimJ ti n. I h-i-a an hirn rptvinsihl ItV D. -11 T-- ti 1 aiicinuuii III lie UldlH't 111 Hie uuin.il, mi.i.iiic iJii, j.iiiu. HIIU, til Ildfll, dllll (lie JVC- llK iia.c on m.i.v...

Raymond, all of Fast Hartford; er; two sisters, Mrs. Louise 1 end of pain Hartford area i i I ii irm, nv ihn ,1, iWemstem Mortuary with Rabbi Eional Hmh School No. 8 in He-, to respect contract terms, uy me Lodge, of New Hartford; Lee Council of Collinsville, a daughter Miss Mary Faymond i i same token, ht said, superinten. ke of Hollywood, and 7 national guardsmen stationed here An-01 "ar move Victoria Gradowski of ffi a. for two weeks annual training, i through the barracks and the b-mt was in rairview Cemeterv, 'Not Bonn N.J.; a brother, Bruno Grover i i Known by the names which of- ranks, checking to see that the, Reef.

Artv. nf WW Hartfm-H mnv lWl UUUilU by he names which of- ranks, checking to see that the, and Columbia Chapter of East Hartford; a brother, IIIIC UVIIU1 VI ln Mrp vilie. He also belonged to thetW)rge Raymond of Lynn, it iin tiat uui u. four sisters, Mrs. Ida Levesque ficers have coined, they are the distances are strictly followed.

If nt lta ittJ-i-aW. H- Torrington Lodge of the Red Men of Juno, Alaska. Funeral services will be held Monday at 8:15 and Eureka Grange of Nepaug. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Rod.

calibrating, M1A1; and well, its do it over, or do aim- I lhn rv will holn to en- of Lynn, Mrs. Ann Dube of Fall River, Miss Angela Ray- He leaves his wife, Mrs. Marion HWy7lUII VI lilt X4i daiU iHUfc ill nm iiiv- lr the seven towns most teachers force the rule by investigating a.m. at the Molloy Funeral ers McGrath, widow of John Rod, calibrating Ml A2. More sim-Home, 906 Farmington Ave.

withlMcGrath of 669 Broadview Ter. ply. they are measuring sticks de-a Requiem Mass in St. Thomas 'was held Fridav morninc at "to create absolute unifor- Wall Goldbeck; two sons, Roger mond of Fal1 River and M'' little extra work to atone for your sins. Doing the inspecting are Maj.

Charles Gleason of Bristol, hat- have leit agreements any alleged cases of contract-ami thus are not bound to the rule jumping. aunon santa i ueams Laiu. runerai services will beJhe Apostle Church at 9 am. lion's Funeral Home with a Sol- mity and neatness archer, in this city, July j. is, Aionciay at a.m.

at tneBurial will be in Fairview Ceme-jemn Requiem Ma.ss in St. Law-i One is 2.5 feet long, and is used talion exeutive officer; CaptJ i li Micei e. Archer of ro Park Newkirk and Whitney Funeral ttry, West Hartford. Friends may jrence O'Toole Church. The to measue the length of a blank-James H.

Throwe of 202 Haw.jT'hniT' 11 KO I Olltlll I nillO'llI Alfrn Funeral Home. 188 Farmlnaton jHome, 318 Burnside East, call at the funeral home todayiJohn J. Kelley was celebrant, et which covers the pillows on thorne battery commander; 1 tllUIl l7 In it Marth, Enqehv! D-v 3 f'om 7 to 9 and Sunday from the Rev. John J. Karash, deacon the men's bunks.

The other is and M-Sgt. Robert A. Nyser of, Requiem Mass in St. Mary's; 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 n.m. Friendsland the Rev.

Edward firesh exactly nine inches lone, and f)lnrv RH WothnrefioM "hatto1 lM 'I'l- 111 ,1 I iti I newt It Church at o'clock. Interment, Mt. St. Church at 9. Burial will be wish may make contrib-lwas subdeacon.

A delcsatioiv measures the distance from the' first soropant ivIl IIL Vlvl JJ HlC JJLlll.ll By JOHN LANDRY ai. ccmeiery, cast Han- utions to the Hartford Heart As-; from St. Lawrence OToole's Ro- ground to the point where trous- The proud and now somewhat ord. Friends may call at theSociation in hi memory. jsary Altar Soceity attended, ers are tucked into the boots.

'disillusioned inventor is Sp-4 Ben- funcral home today from 7 to 9 i Bearers were Joseph J. Moran Both are elaborately painted and, net Dvke of 15 Girard Ave. He He is taking his wile, Irene, mother-in-law, Mrs. Anna B. Sa- i I Ole Man Connecticut River gon- Benedict Cemetery.

CONNORS. In the Veterani Hospital, July 31, 159, Timothy J. Connort, hm-bind of Mrs. Irer. Dabkowikl Connors, ot I Baldwin St.

Services from D'Mon's Funeral Home, 53 Main St. Monday at IS a.m. with a Solemn Rr-aulem Mass In St. Luke's Church a.m. Place of interment, Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at Dillon's Funeral Home today and Sunday from to 5 and 7 to p.m. mm ounuav nuin iu i K. Urecorv McC rath.

John P. iniimhpi-d. 9 i mc.imrl and 7 to 9 p.m. William Zemaitis Titus of New-iMcGrath. James F.

Sabers and! marker Vernon, formerly of; Dr. John J. Savers. Burial was'rM ARTHUR L. JONES na get all riled up this mornin' "sc en- ana 7'.

with meter beatin'. iclud.ng two-month-old son David Waters will boil from the 3iK) to the big picnic. Da.giieault owns or more assorted props of Con- a thhe necticut beaters on the Nutmeg lise a Patro1 boat for lhe ex" Survivors Harttord, died Friday morning at. in Mt. St.

Benedict Cemeterv. I VllUI LlllUUUdt; Arthur L. Jones, 72. of 1415. Hartford Hospital.

Born in Lith- (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Tage l) The funeral and burial of Mrs. Hebron Glastonbury, died at uania, he had lived in Hartford cm siou. i i i i i.u.. i I. 50 years.

He was a retired mach- Catherine W. Brewer of 55 Len unminK.aoie. in iv appearances nas still a little way to go before "li-'s Thpr- ui uB tan boat. ENTRESS. In St.

Petersburg, Florida. July 25, 15. William W. Entress, 72, Of St. Petersburg, Florida, formerly of Hartford.

Funral services today 5 30 m. in the Newkirk and Whitney P. 1 tl-U i fimilir nfriii i(e bini in lha a local convalescent home Thursday evening after a long illness. Born in Berlin, he had resided mist lor the Koyal Typewriter ux at- Wl" oe nem in through newspapers, Mr. she's out of the woods." for every ten ih? armadi.

Company. He was a member ofi-Y. Friends may call at the' 0.ai0i fw of the state. IT ha n-strnl Knntc nntiinnpfl with Funpral Home, 776 Farmington Ave west Hartford, interment m. ceoarjr, Glastonbury 20 years.

He was'st John's Society and the Lith- Molloy Funeral Home, 90S Farm-; ho -tr Cruising at the carefully regu-. 1 hi c.me,ry. wi be pnva.e. a retired Ave. today from 2 to 5'-- Hif Pleas were buy flowers and to make a me- Iated speed of 13 knots per hour.

lack "IV lZTr one me operated the leaves two daughters, Mrs. Helen 'and 7 to 9 p.m. j'" S1 COntribUtin 10 lhe surviv1T t0 2'? "he middte mould on their'bows Gara8e before being T. Lemmond of Bermuda, B.W.I. T.

fimAp. TL'Ttw children was being spearhead-' to travel to the outer edge kec. D3rade in Une vestct. ruti.a. mil ui mciu Amn rt)AH nc nc-rtl 1,1 t.

Hi Ul VUIIII V- UIO.HI 9Ld UL' I dUUI i. lit CM! A T.A today at 11 a.m. from the Cir.is usiu im maii-jana JVUSS JViary J. lltllS OI er- in svmnur Wpi Hart.l ed bv Mr. and Mrs.

and moving at a sate speed. Lews son Funeral Home, us Eiua- ager ior Hart BuicK company, i non a er, Mrs Agnus Biers ford Frj(Jav afternoonL starkweather of Lenti Terrace. C3mp 'r ine i Acceding at 100 to 150 foot 'and ta'lf past rJiik T. uie urriLii. I intervals, the boats will make a si1 rr be-f artford.

The rcv, AIlan mo. ti; T.rv Guard over half a long. rV' at re officiated. Bearers were TZ'y1 'noeKs. nac taken; The First District Connecticut, "Flotilla 92" is the esignation iary force "rmingron Ave.

Monday at Walter Brash A 7' "re of the five children while' Coast Guard Auxiliary has as-' of the Coast Guard Auxil coordin- rrZ Brash. David C. Hair Xr Parents prepared to leave for -signed a special flotilla to super of ,4 boats dispatched to Holy Trinity v. iU( iiuiv 111111LV lIllirCll lir I i vise the mammouth affair. ate the event.

Smith niactnnhnri, Afi-c H'-jIfni- i 1 dual-purpose pig r- ai ouriai win ne in si. v.am-1 ctn orf i H. Page of Croton and Mrs. Bar- erine's Cemetery, Broad Brook. The pig is dual-purpose because; The two families had been Coast Guard Group Commander All Boaters Welcomed Leonard O.

Wilke has given his' rharles Dandrow. deoutv har- bara O. Konny of Glastonbury; I Friends may call at the funeral; lil draws in mney ways, neighbors and close friends since support to the event and placed bor master at Wethersfield Cove, a Brother, Benjamin C. Jones ot home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and! The funeral of Mrs.

Marie Pa' t0 guess its weight nome looay irom a p.m. ana i me ninerai oi va) 1U "3 cigiu 7llij1.u,M,i,a Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 Blessing of 189 Addison Rdjand they skittle to win the p.g.j Zu moed a foot cruiser with hospital said Friday he can handle tll9 Pittsfield, a sister, Mrs T-s f. I 12 facilities at the disposal of the boater's cars and trailers with Glastonbury, was held Friday! 'Skittling. Mr. Higginson ex- james rerguson oi inasor p.m.

Locks; and five crandchildren. beaters. The cruiser will stand ease. Helping Dandrow will be afternoon at the Lo.ve Funeral plained, is a method of bowling years ago. Vt in until ill nnmrtriCF ii I i Private trraveside services in Ma-i TIMOTHY J.

CONNORS by throwing wood at pins. It's an1 Assisting the Starkweathers is flierricK Larpemer ana um ira- Home, Glastonbury. The Rev. Allen S. Lehman officiated.

Bear- Timothy J. Connors of 8 Bald pie Cemetery will be held at a old Weldon sport.) Mr, B. w. Northi dose friend 10 "a0ra TVTTh a rniriino- iinhi anemoon. lcld Harbor Master a uuiuing I of lilP orhnpL-5 anil a morn.

I r.tlioi-inn of nnini i of the Zuiderhoeks and a mem- win St. died Friday afternoon at ers were Frederick Robinson time to be announced by the Lour inar es i amicws nas we toi icu Funeral Home. There will be no the Veterans Hospital, Newing-1 James M. Connery Jr. Theodore calling hours prior to service, ton.

Born in Hartford, he lived Blessing and Joseph Lasker. Besides betting their bobs on upr nf vn.u R.i,v tu tua(j charter Oak Bridoe. the flottilla'ali here all his life. He was a for- Burial was in Green Cemetery, mice and skittling for pigs, Wel-soId thejr house them jamboree will proceed under the'mada donites have a Maypole dance on: So fari abollt Glastonbury bridge where it will be photo-l The Weather Bureau predicts May Day and a harvest festival, npnniB ua. vnlnniPPrpH mntri-i eraohed bv television cameras, firo wppU-phH rnnHitinns uhirh uill time.

RICHARD SCHNABEL Glastonbury. mer employe at the Colt Manu-facturinG ComDanv and was re- tOWRY Suddenly at San Juan, Puerto Rico, July 195, Miss Anne J. Lowry, daughter of Clifford W. and Ruth (Kane) Lowry. Services from her home, 201 No.

Main West Hartford today at 8:15 a.m. Solemn Requiem -vlass In the Church of S'. Thomas the Apostle, West Hartford at I a.m. place of interment, Mt. Si Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield.

KUMINS. Suddenly in Windsor. July 30, 1959, John beloved husband of Helen S'ankus Kumins, of 258 Rainbow Windsor. Funeral services Monday at 9:15 a.m. from the Mer-W'h, Len and Sheehan Funeral Home.

35 Poquonock Windsor. Requiem High Mass at St. Joseph's Church at 10. Interment, St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9. MILLER. At her home In Wethersfield, July 30, 1959, Dr. Helena F.

Miller of 431 Wolcott Hill Wethersfield, dean of the Eastern Connecticut Teachers College. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. from the Rose Hill Funeral Home, Elm Rocky Hill. Burial will be In Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. There will be no calling hours prior to service.

THOMPSON. In Lawrence Memorial Hrs-pital, New London, July 30, 1959, Gladys (Waterman) Thompson, widow of George Thompson, formerly of Hartford. Funeral services will be held Sat-urdsv at 1 p.m. from the Rose Hill Funeral Home, Elm Rocky Hill. Bunal will be In Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill.

There will be no calling hours prior to service. Donations may be made In her memory to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital building fund. TITUS. In this city, July 31. 1959, William (Zemaitis) Titus of Newmarker Road, Vernon, formerly of Hartford.

Funeral from Ahern Funeral Home, ISO Farmington Avenue, Monday morning at 9 with a Solemn Requiem Mass in Holy Trinity Church, at 9:30. Interment, St. Catherine's Cemetery, Broad Brook. Fnends may call at the Ahern Funeral Home, Saturday, 7 to 9 and Sunday, I to I and 7 to 9 p.m. Richard Schnabel, 71, of 269 cently employed by the Board of lhe tuneral ot Marzell Lston i buttons to the flower fund.

I Boats will travel six abreast, 300 help the running of water skiing, of 124 Capen St. was held Friday If all this bemuses them too Mrs starkweather emphasized strong ot this point for best cam-swimming and boat racing events afternoon with prayers at his much there's a light shining in tllat the mcmorial fund wjll be era coverage. scheduled for Sundav at Griswold home and a service in Mt. Calv-, the church cupola every Sunday; anri ho cru! The armada is scheduled to Pnint So. Marshall St.

died at Mt. Sin- Education as maintenance man ai Hospital Friday morning after at the Henry Dwight School. He a long illness. Born in Hamburg, veteran of World War It Germany, he had been a resident serving with the Army Engineer 1 ary Baptist Church. The Rev Frederick D.

Oates officiated night to guide them through; ijcjtaion. checks for the fund pass the bridge at approximately Theodore Mike of 51 Sisson Rockingham forest. There isn't mav be made out to Mrs. Harvey, 10 a.m. one of the major planners of the much left of the forest now but starkweather.

Later, the boats wil form a armada, has procured toys om people still get lost. staving With Tarents ''e procession and main- area merchants for boating chil- As for this country, where hard-p tain this formation for the rest dren. ly anybody skittles for pigs, Some time aS- otus Zmdpr- of the trin. i Ahnnt DO nor rent nf Ihr. hntPr ot Harttord 19 years.

He was Corps. He leaves his wife. Mrs. retired employe of G. Fox and irene Dabkowski Connors and a Company.

He was a member of sister, Mrs. Helen C. Collopv, both Congregation Tikvoh Chadoshoh. i0f Hartford; a brother. John J.

He leaves two sons, Hans Schna-j Connors, of Seattle, Wash. Fu- Bearers were James Stoltz, William Maddox, Arthur Hughey, Elbert Williams, William Murray and Sidney Pollard. Burial was in bel and Gunther Schnabel, both neral services will be held Mon Soldiers Field, Northwood Ceme- Higginson said he was "really Jock decided to return to Ala- be from Hartford terv. Wi son. with military honors moved" hv Hip fripridlinpss nf thp'bama, where both parents had.

1W WBU I 1... ii day at 8:15 a.m. at Dillon's FBu- npral Tlnmo TVTain st uitli a of Hartford; a brother, Arthur Schnabel of Equador; and one grandchild. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Her- people. He also said he was 'lhe Hamilton Man- nuM.

wjiey oi oniain. amazed at the numbers of sold their home, vice commander of the Coast JJ KeSerVlSlS rr- 1- Cunt A A i 1 1 i -t II'-iU Solemn Requiem Mass in St. SttitC WorkCF pie who are church-goers-and went 10 uve wun Mr- anai veui-i LUKe tnurcn at 9. Burial wm the way they give to the w- c- Mrs. Zuider- ersfield Cove Friday night aboard Tq Trjiin A T)iv I 'lie Ml nn.iinrwl IJnM Anilcnr -1- Altllll i- lV bert L.

Granstein Funeral Chapel: be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemeterv. In Enrjland he said therp a hul-k pareius, miaua, a sun- "wu Is Honored Mrs. John Mezochow, private secretary to seven chief justices greater apathy among the people urb of Gadsden, Ala.

as far as church going is con-i After staying with the Owens1 Towered by twin 136 horse pow- More than 500 men of the 7fith rivieinn Triininn 1 cttinnrtrl nt with Rev. Hans Bodenhimer offi-j Friends (may call at the funeral ciating. Bearers were Albert Turn-home today and Sunday from 2 bow, Albert Rosenberg, Ludwig t0 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Rosenberg, Alfred Rubel, Henry I Pick and Ralph Rothschild. Bur- MRS.

ORSOLA MONT ANILE corned. "The churches have been; family for a week, the Zuider-iff engines, "Ramerizi" will lead West Rc.rve Con. Card of Thanks of the Supreme Court of Errors, there so long," he said, "people: hoek3 lclt to visit Zuiderhoek's ne Paraae a sport iwo uxj toot wjll lpave or (w0 ial was in Tikvoh Chadoshoh' Mrs. Orsola 'Rose) Montanile, 1 uas honored Fridav for her just take them for granted." parents in aiodi Aia. it was on; wpeks of summcr training at Ft Cemetery, Tower Ave way 10 tnat the crasn rjjN jj Moody 'occurred.

I The banners read "First An- TL wjl, hv years of state service. 81, of 58 Malikowski New Britain died Thursday night New Britain General Hospital. Born in the Province of Avelino, Her present -boss," Chief Jus- Bible Institute has obtained Fed- The family of the late Charles C. tanene wishes to thank their relatives, friends and neighbors, the Rev. John Fleming Knights of Columbus, Company 1, Glastonbury Fire Department, The Maubuc Fire Company Inc.

and the Hartford Visiting Nurses Association for their expressions of kindness and sympathy during their recent bereavement. Mrs. Charles C. Lanerie and daughters. Funeral arrancements were be-! nual Nutme8 Boaters Jamboree" and truck The (irst march MRS.

GLADYS W. THOMPSON Mrs. Gladys Waterman Thomp 1 i i i i tice Raymond E. Baldwin, praised eral Communications Commission ing handled by the Collier-Butler dna "ere oonaiea 10 me armaaa r.r0llp 0 40 trucks, carrying two authorization to operate a Funeral Home of Gadsden. the Leonard Sign Co.

of Chest- mon each, will leave the center son, 63, formerly of Hartford, Italy, she came to this coun'ry watt, non-commercial FM broad- and the funeral was tentatively casting stau'on here. I scheduled for Sundav. widow of George Thompson, died jn 1909 and lived in New Britain Thursday at the Lawrence Me- 36 years. She was the widow of morial Hospital, New London, Angelo Montanile and was a Born in Springfield, of St. Ann's In Memoriam Mrs.

Mezochow's work and gave her a gift during a party in her honor. She was secretary to the late Chief Justice Edward J. Daly, and former Chief Justice Kenneth Wynne, Patrick B. O'Sullivan, Ernest A. Inglis, Allyn L.

Brown and William M. Maltbie. There will be a Month's Mind Mass for the repose of the soul of Madeiint Yaco-ihad lived in Hartford 62 years. viello on August 3 at 7:45 a.m. In St.

1 nut rcet. at 4:30 a The rcsl of (ha About 150 families will arrive divison personnel will leave by by car with their boats in tow at bus at 9 a.m. Wethersfield Cove at 8 a.m. After! The men during the next two launching their boats, they will. weeks will receive their first in-procced by tens to the assembly! tensive training since the divis on point.

was reorganized to fit the Army's The unique idea started when new pentomic concept of war-33-year-old Philip Daigneault of fare early this year. Training New Britain. She leaves thres daughters, Mrs. Barney Cardello She was a practical nurse. She Bridget's Church In Elmwood.

Bearded Beatniks Clash With Real Estateniks There will be a second anniversary Mass tor the repose of tht loul of Helen Brink Donnelly, Monday, Aug. 7:30 m. In St. AuBustine Church. CARD OF THANKS was a member of the Memorial 0f West Hartford, Mrs.

John Baptist Church of Hartford and Sweeney of Hartford and Mrs. was a past grand of Mirian Re- Larry Green of Brooklyn, N. bekah Lodge 18. She was a mem- f0Ur sons, Angelo and Frank Nap-ber of the Order of Eastern Star olitano, and Frederick J. Mon of West Hartford.

She leaves a tanile. all of New Britain and 23 Bannister St. decided one Sun- will start as soon as the men 01. ueuiucu one aun- win ttti 1, as suun as vpvirp rlif mdi tu. LMCE, Calif.

AP) Beatniks The property owners have 00-; r-. Dr. Helena F. Miller Dies at Age of 71 Dr. Helena F.

Miller. 71. and Dcooertv owners clashed headJnoserl an annl.Va.im, hv tl hM flJ awui a monui. a8 rl' Uls wmm- Funeral Directors of on Friday and neither side gave; to open "a meeting place mCe t0 have 3 Bombs Exnlode in Buenos Aire, son, Richard F. Thompson of Richard Montanile of San Diego ill Wnlfntt Hill Rrl U'othorc.

niiartrr PICniC. 1 UIV.111V.. 11 I artists" in a shabby store on the Urlictc" in oi i n.tto ui a otuic Ull lilt' Greenville, S.C.; two brothers, a sister in Italy, 25 grand u. i.ihvi.v. i T-i- .1 1 Tnr-n field, formerly dean of Women1 The beatniks, of course, don't beach front.

The-hall, called the P1SCUSS'5 maLier Wlth BtENOb AIRES.Argentma (AP) Harold A. Waterman of Wethers children and 24 great-grandchild- PAULEY FUNERAL HOME, INC. TEL. CH 9-5681 Wsbsttr St. at Banton Air Conditioned" field and Raymond C.

Waterman ren. The funeral will be held of Bradford, N.H.; three sisters, Monday at 8 a.m. at the Sorbo Miss Ethel Waterman of Weth- Funeral Home, New Britain and ersfield. Mrs. Carl Frauenberger at 9 in St.

Ann's Church, that of Wethersfield and Mrs. Myron city. Burial will be in St. Mary's Ocinski of Hartford: and two'fpmplprv Rritain Frienrk at Willimantic State Teachers have any quarters. They're broke.

Gas House, has been a hangout 7cu-' 7 v-a I College, died Thursday night aft-! Property owners object to the for beatnits talking, plaving chess Daigneault. Aires Friday as the government er a long illness. horde of bearded beatniks and and contemplating their beards! suddenIy saw blr pos- sent a bill to Congress for curbing Born in Hartford, she had lived their sandal-wearing girl friends for several months. But thev nowisls- I activities There wereja in Wethersfield 10 vears have made this lower middle, need a license from the "police1 tth "lVit anyne Con-; injuries ai scant damage Sev. She was a member of Trinity class Ls AWks suburb the capi- commission to stay open.

I nelcllt who has a boat?" he re-jal arrests have been made for Episcopal Church of Hartford oHhe beat generation. I "The landlord group would pre- caUs asking Buttrick rronst ac he tempo of and the Business and Profession-' We 8ot t0 on fect and fer a loon to a workshop for! Friday night at hich has stepped up lately. JAMES PRATT Rfl (grandchildren. Funeral services; may call at the funeral home to- al Women's Club of Hartford Her1 1 1 cse f-HPie 01,1 ari.sis, moaned Lipton. Ihey mtu um entire career was spent with the1 said.

A'. S- Pres- like ioJ West a bi tene-, haPPy-, 4 Tre last Funeral Service 71 Farmington Avenu Telrphone JA 5-3189 Ample Parking Facilities ident of the Venice Civic L'nion. ment for the rich." two weeks, he said, iiwm i pin. i my ii ui i iu u.in. dim sunuay the Rose Hill Funeral Home.

from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Elm Rocky Hill. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. There will be no 1 Ullcrtllh calling hours. Friends who wish State Board of Education.

She was graduated from Hartford "Oh. those real estateniks," Lipton said the beatniks will have been hectic. Telephone calls. ei 'i vi rnn in i ir an rr tiavn knAn i It jv- aittnui ctn.Wfi tilt iMUUt'IlV UWTit-S in iiac UfCIl Boswell of the beat eencra- the onh- way we" know myriad. now as mav make contributions in her ine lunera ot Mrs A phonse aia graauate worK at yaie.

re kilI the writers ts; arlists musicians DeFelice of 237 Lawrence St. was; She leaves a bro her, Otis M. ars jn America and dancers." 'Too many Connecticut said Daigneault, "are afraid Christian Scisnei Committal on Publications for Conn. Radio Sroadcastt for August, 1 359 "How Christian Science Heals" Aug. 1 Prvr Brlngi Httllng a Family.

Mow Reliqion Cn Hlp Ysunq Pspl. 14 Dominion Ovr DitMM. 21 "Exceof A Man Born Again." 39 Ti-uifmg Our Childrtn Cod Cart. nem rriaav morning at tne 'fluuer oi nemersneia. Af a hncfilv rallprl mpoinn nf T1io- nlin frt nf fhr rii-or Tha priiicn Thomas F.

Farley Funeral Home I runerai services win be neltl i1P nrnnertv n-ner Rnh.Tts mnntino aiivi. ii, tlwim in mrmmo in Morrison W. Johnson, Inc. ri iio.ie 7i Albany Ave. I and made especially for you McGovern Granite Co.

144 Itrbsur St. JA 2-4129 with a Solemn Requiem today at 3 p.m. at the Rose Hill that gince the publication of Lip- House. Lipton will top off the eve-' see the river as a friend." the Church of St. Patrick and Funeral Home Elm Rock best-seller.

"The Holy Bar- ninb by reading, to jazz accompa- Daigneault. a toolmaker, savs Anthony. The Rev-. Julius S. Burial will be Rose Hill barians," "beatniks have been niment.

a poem. "Funky Blues there is nothing to be afraid of andalinl was celebrant, the Memorial Prk. Rocky pouring in here from every- for Squares. Creeps and Corn- on the river if one observes the (John S. Ahern, deacon, and the will be no calling hours.

I where." i balls." proper precautions..