i v^^^ i^nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031119/1965-02-04/ed... · 2015-10-06 · salonga, died...

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Max W. Hollande r, A ttorney And GOP Off icial , Was 78 Max W. Hollander , attorney, businessman , philanthropist, GOP official , whose concern for Ms fellowman was great and wide, died Jan. 28 of a heart attack at Brunswick Hospital in Amityville. He had suffered three attacks tho night before at his home, 6 Homestead Path, Huntington , but Insisted on keeping an appointment Thursday with Babylon Republican Leader Robert Curclo, at his office in Coplague to discuss a fund-raising dinner for the United Cerebral Palsy Association. He collapsed there. He was 78 years old . . . A native of New York Clry, Mr. Hollander grew up In Hunt- ington and the city. His grand- parents and father had a farm in Elwood andg followingtheirdeath , his widowed mother with her four young sons returned to- Man- hattan. Young Max worked days and attendedNew YorkUni versity Max W. Hsllcmdtai at night. After receiving his law degree, hehelped put his brothers through college. He operated the Major Textile Company in New York and practiced law both here and in the city. Much of his life was devoted to politics. For 20 years he waB chairman of the speakers bureau and publicity committee of the Suffolk Republican Party; was a state committeeman for a number of terms as well as a county committeeman. The past six years Mr. Hollander was chairman of the Suffolk Republi- cans* annual $100-a-plate dinner. The plaques, medals and cita- tions he received for his un- tiring efforts on behalf of society are innumerable. Mr. Hollander was on the board of directors of the Suffolk County Cancer Society Unit, Cerebral Palsy and Suffolk Rehabilitation Center for physically handicapped organi- zations. He was editor of the Huntington Times for two years and a member of the National Council of Joint Distribution committee. He was a trustee of Suffolk County Community College and of the Hebrew Academy of Suf- folk and was one of the charter organizers of the Zionist Organ- ization of America. Mr. Hol- lander was a founder and organ- izer of the United Jewish Appeal, American Jewish Congress, Jew- ish Education Association, the Young Mens Philanthropic League, as well as a former director of Beth David Hospital, New York City, and for 50 years was also vice president of the Downtown Talmud Torah. A member of the Suffolk County Bar Association, he was a life member of B. PjO . E. of Hunting- ton, Huntington Hebrew Congre- gation and B*nal B' rith. Surviving are his wife , Ruth E. Hollander; a daughter, Mrs. Howard Swernoff of Huntington; a son, Sherman of Haleslte and two grandsons , James and Mich- ael, fifth generation in Hunting- ton. Funeral services were held at the Hundngton Jewish Center, Friday and Interment took place in Mount Ararat Cemetery, Farmlngdale. Mrs. William B. Codling Mrs. Harriet Codling, wife of a former attorney of Northport, of 979 S. State St. , Salt Lake City, Utah, died of cancer on Jan. 27 In Salt Lake City Hospital. She was 70 years of age and a na- tive of that city. She was formerly married to Gustavus Adolphus Qulstberg in 1911 whom she divorced and was married to William B, Codling in 1939, Mr. Codling, was a partner In the law firm of Codling and Hawkins in Northport. Besides her husband, she is survived by four sons and four daughters; 27 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren; brothers and sisters. The funeral was Soturday with burial in Salt Lake City Cemetery Mrt. Elsie Meyer Mrs. Elsie Meyer of Astoria, L. I., 66, mother of Mrs . Mar- lorie Hanson, Senne Rd., Fort Salonga , died Jan. 29 at the French Ho spital in Manhattan, She wan a native of Brooklyn, Services were Sunday night at tho Nolan Funeral Home , the Rev. Clifford G. Meye r of St. Paul' s Lutheran Church, officiat- ing, ' Cremation took place Monday In Washington Memorial Park. Besides her daughter , she leaves four grandchildren ¦ Edward W, Bllgh Edward W. Bllgh , 52, an alum- inum ware demonstrator , died on Tuesday. He lud been a resident here for 35 years , and lived at 27 South 7th Avenue, Huntington Sta- tion. He woo connected with the T\ipper Wore firm. . Fune ral arrangements are In charge of the A. L. Jacousen Puneral Homo, 1380 New York Avenue. Huntington Station. innm ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ——i ii i TII i-ii—i-ji- t WII ¦!!—m l wn-ii '— " j rjxrw ^iUn^MKamirmi ^- - v^OTwr^w]_la^K^tM \ s ^^^J^^^^ ^^^ ^g m ff Iciui ^^^^S fl rafssSL l i l -l i _l^_£r ' P l_-r?^!^S M TI iiS ! QIK LB 11-113 PSBSSP M. A.] ' " CONSUL mumu H QM 934 N.w Yofk A v.. ; HA 7-1133 It ' s a way of HOLDING HANDS FOREVER D.B.VOLLMER Established 1845 Monuments 696 NEW YORK AVE. PHONE HUNTINGTON HA 7-1507 iOHH ESFQS1T0 mmm . c©. inc. 1250 N. Wellweod Ave. W. BABYLON , L. I .. N.Y. (South oi the . National Cemetery) MONUMENTS ERECTED IN ALL CEMETERIES ; m 9,2821 ' muliiiiillll-ll-li mull illl-fi ll -minimi «I _ I ¦ i wr Try hn tff lm®rtel . $9®df a . Manufacture r of Monument* I (or all Camoterloi Walt Whitman Road Melville , L.I., N.Y. Directly across from the Melville Flrihou.e . , -Iel ' H 3i- 57B§ ^ ^.m-n^in^.TO^,^.^^,^.^^.-^ ,; ^^! ^ MMGEMAm mmu i Noam 522 Larfcfield Rd, East Northport FO 8-1235 —^— ¦'¦' ... .-_ ,.„., , , -_ IWir- ii . TAYLOR FUNERA L HOME INC. SlN ' CE 1894 AIR COND. PRIVATE PARKING AN 1-6190 81 Scudde? Ave., Northport, L.U | MONUMENTS , . . Cematory. Lettering. Li. mm & "»; Monument * located In •II Cemeterie s Spring Rood HUNTINGTON , N.Y. H Ami I ton 7 -2148 p^ jpTx 7 "' - " |Mc ' CARTHYf " FUNERA L HOME '44 1 NEW YORK AVE . - HUNTINGTON , LA. HA 7-8282 Perf ection ...In Every Defer/ devotedly to meet every need Perfectly to provide a worthy tribute, sensibly to assure services well within financia l means,..these constitute out steadfas t aim, F ASBENDEE "ToUEY. tf tMetal Jf ome , 445 NEW YORK AVE. HUNTINGTON , L.I. TEL, HA 7-^75 ¦' i imwiBiii I f II i H .j _ w L mimimwiitomiMauminuB&KMIMMKMBItBMttBMUBKM HUFF HARRIS , INC. FUNERAL HOME WILLIAM A. HARRIS MANAGER 71 NEW STREET HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK 516 HA 3-4500 ' A.L. MCOBSIN j $Wmm M HOflffl l im, ¦ SpaclouB Chapels fj Air Conditioned I < /irfSk. A "Uf ..JJftKlfi .^nHmSii ¦ * ^Vtl wCifl-^wL^vllifflBB-K-C »w»Jt»fllllravB MALann |fMW 13B0 NEW YORK AVE., HUNTINGTON STATION i A ?' ¦ "• . , ¦ ¦ ¦ t , . . ¦ ' ¦* ¦ ' 'r : ' \ !• V ¦ - ' ? * ¦ ' ¦ ' » ' ' ¦¦ ¦ •' ¦ ' . * ' ' ¦ .. - ' ¦ | ^f; ' : ' -ry- . " ; ' , ' ;. - ,: " ' ' ' ' " . ' '' "V- i- Ayicaiit^' sAaxae ^ ' - ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ^¦""¦•"' ¦ - ¦• ¦ ts-t ¥s- «_ ^ ii>Mslllim-tf«]l-illl--liliMlliaBII FHMItMil l l l1llMill Peter Jameu Preston, 21- year-old Bon of Peter Joseph and Jean Feger Preston, 23Mid- dle Dr., Huntington, passed away at Huntington Hospital Feb, l as a result of injuries he suffered In an automobile accident on Jericho Tpke., Commack on Jan. 30. He was born in St. Albans Aug. 5, 1943 and was a graduate of HarborfleWs High School in Greenlawn. For the past five years he was employed as as- sistant manager with a Sayville Merchandising company. Prayers will be recited at the M.A. Connell Funeral Home, Huntington Station, this evening Solemn requiem mass will beof- fered tomorrow at 9:30 In the morning in St. Hugh' s Cdtholic Church, the Rev. John Preston of St. Edwards Church, Syosset, a cousin of the deceased, of- ficiating. Burial will be in St. Charles Cemetery, Pinelawn. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two brothers, John Peter of Bricktown, N.J., Robert Thomas of Centereach; two sis- ters, Mrs. Carol Ann Martin of Port Jefferson and Kathleen Marie Preston of the home ad- dress. R ites Tomorrow For Auto Victim John J. Aufenanger Sr., 75, of Knollwood Beach, Huntington, died Jan. 31 in St. Petersburg, Fla. while on vacation. He re- sided at 37 Bayvlew Dr. with his son, John J. Jr. in recent years. An accountant by profession Mr. Aufenanger was in the serv- ice of the federal government with the Internal Revenue Bureau, subsequently going on to the United States Treasury Depart- ment as a reviewer until his re- tirement In May 1959. He served as a sergeant during World War with the UnltedStates Army and saw action in France. He was a member of the Ameri- can Legion and a former member of Knights of Corona, Knights of Columbus Cuncil. Mr. Aufenanger was * a native of New York City and was one of the first summer residents of the Knollwood Beach area where he acquired property more than 40 years ago. He had been a per- manent resident for the past eight years. He was one of the organizers of the Knollwood Beach Association and served as treasurer for many years. The rosary was recited at the M.A. Connell Funeral Home Wed- nesday evening. Solemn requiem mass was to be said this morn- ing at St. Patrick' s Roman Cath- olic Church with interment fol- lowing in Calvary Cemetery, Long Island City. Survivors, in addition to his son, are two daughters, Therese McCormick of East Norwich, Joan Geise of Commack; 11 grandchildren; four sisters , Car- rie Baue r, Mae Aufenanger , both of Elmhurst , Anna Harrington and Lucy McAward, both of Flushing; two brothers, Julius of Auburn- dale and William of West lsllp. His wife , May C, died In 1960. David N. Babcock David N. Babcock , of 10 Bould- er Way, Hauppauge, died on Jan. 28, at the Huntington Hospital at the age of 74. He was bom in New York on May IS , 1890. He had resided here, as well as in Northport , the past year. He was a retired bank manager by occupation. ¦ Father Edward Moore of- ficiated at services attheBrueg- gemann Funeral Home onMonday with interment in Cypress Hills Cemetery In Brooklyn. He Is survived by his wife , Frances; a son Robert oi East Northport; by two grandchildren a sister Mrs. Margaret Wester- mann , of Valley Stream, end 3 brothers, Charles and Luclen of Brooklyn, and Ha rry of Ronkon- koma. L. I. Mrs , Caroline Boccia Mrs. Caroline Boccia, 81 , a resident in thi s community for 55 years, passed away at her home, 88 E„ 12 St, Huntington Station on Jan. 31. She was born In Italy J uly 26, 1883. Surviving are four eons, Louis and Frank of Huntington Station, Charles and Harry of Huntington; three daughters, Elizabeth Boc- cia and Jennie Bonavlta of Hun- tington Station and Cell- Renaldo of California; nine grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Prayers were recited at the Fasbender-Touey Fun«ral Home Tuesday night. A requiem mass woo offered atSt, Hugh' s Catholic Church Wednesday morning. In- terment followed in St, Patrick ' s Cemetery, Huntington. J.J. Aufenanger , Sr 0 , Ex-Federal Employee ~~^h rW\ I tor ili » AGED & INFIRM <**~* &&3L \ ¦ ' TIMOTHY STEFPLNS Dlfelo r \W^^n^K REV> KARL STEFFENS Poifor ,^Jf? ' -^^'4sXi ' 24-HOUR NURSING SERVICE V ^ IZ- 4 " * ' 3KF- N , N A aiMBTlAU A TMQWIBBK \-^ JF 9B^ : r wRMift . - 'i ' «ff— T ••0&£2» rBn^^ r AM ^TT t S< V^»££'S. 'JjBHPi! ¦ ' ^Y 2*280.4 . _, M1CI.AY PIXJS RD. I 'T '^^ T^I S 1 ??,.S'i£yS?^ D .5f ' iB AaYNOWTHPORT ll - Ww^T ; ' "T IKRK H KW VOR K n y\W\rl .)l. , - , ' ,.,.,Jlfl!L '° r7 Miirn-- - - , " *"lffl Henry John Gucker , prominent New York City realtor for over 60 years , died Feb. 1 at St. Luke's Hospital at 81 years of age. He lived at 299 Riverside Dr., Manhattan. A native New Yorker , he was admitted to the bar in 1901 and was a graduate of New York U- niverslty. He was a member of the Bay and Crescent Clubs of Huntington and was a past Com- modore of the Centerport Yacht Club. He is survived by his wife , the former Dorothy Micolino and two daughters , Mrs. Richard A. Hoefer of Bronxville and Mrs. William F. Hahn of Garden City and a son, Henry John Jr. of New York City; also eight grand- children and a sister , Christina A. Koch of Centerport. Services will be held tonight at the Campbell Funeral Home. Interment will take place at Kens- lco Cemetery, Westchester on Friday. Anthony Piendgensky Prayers will be recited to- night at the M.A. Connell Fun- eral Home for Anthony Piend-1 gensky who died suddenly at his residence, 168 West Pulaski Rd., Huntington Station, at the age of 99. He was a native of Poland and lived in this com- munity for 46 years. He worked as a gardener on private estates before his retirement. Solemn requiem mass will be offered tomorrow morning at 10:15 o ' clock at St. Hugh ' s Ro- man Catholic Church. Interment will follow in St Patrick' s Cem- etery, Huntington . Surviving are his wife , Anna; four children, Martin Golonskl of Homestead, Fla., Julie Capo- bianco of Paramus , N.J., Ed- ward Piendgensky and Charlotte Auricchio, both of Huntington Station, also by several grand- children and great-grandchil- dren. Aimee Dalton Andrews Mrs. Almee Dalton Andrews , wife of William E. Andrews of 48 Dune Ct , Northport , died on Jan. 29. She was the daughte r of Edward and Clara Dalton of Mt Vernon, N.Y. In addition to her husband and parents, she leaves two daugh- ters, Wendy and Susan. Services were attheHarryA. Taylor Funeral Home Feb. 1. The Rev. Edgar Beers of Center- port Methodist Church of- ficiating. Burial took place In Femcllff Cemetery, Hartsdale , N.Y. Michael R, Kautmann Michael R. Kaufmann, father T>f Charles M., of 5 Maple Tree Lane, Huntington Station, died at Huntington Hospital on Jan. 30 at the age of 75. He was a retired electrical maintenance man and was born in New York City June 1 , 1889. For the past 10 years, he resided with his son. Prayers were offered at the M.A. Connell Funeral Home Tuesday evening. Solemn req- uleiw mass wos said Wednesday morning in St. Elizabeth' s Cha- pe] , Huntington Station. Burial followed In St. John' s Cemetery, Middle Village, He is also survived by three grandchildren , in addition to hio eon, and two sisters, Louise Beckmann and Lena Schnebbe of IseUn, NJ. Bernhard Schaefer Services are to be held this morning at 9:45 for Bernhard Schaefer who died at his home, 33 Colonial St., East Northport on Feb. 1 at 59. A resident Chere for 25 years, he was born In Germany March 24, 1905, and was employed as foreman for the American Almond Products Company of Brooklyn. The Rev. Clifford G. Meyer is to officiate at the Bruegge- man Funeral Home with burial to follow in Pinelawn Memorial Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Lord; two children, Mrs. James Lockhart (Elfreda) of WestBaby- lon, Robert of East Northport; two grandchildren; two sisters and three brothers , all in Ger- many. Mrs. Catherine M. Egal Mrs Catherine M. Egal, 83, mother of John F. Egal , 9 An- dover Ct , Huntington , passed away at Huntington Hospital on Jan. 29. She was born in County Mayo , Ireland, June 14, 1881. Prayers were recited at the M.A . Connell Funeral Home Mon- day evening. Solemn requiem mass was said at St Hugh' s Catholic Church Tuesday morn- ing and interment took place In St Charles Cemetery, Pinelawn. Besides her son with whom she made her home, she is survived^ by a daughter, Siste r Rita Kath- leen, C. S.J. and two other sons, Henry J. of Mr. Lebanon, Pa., Thomas of Sheepshead Bay; 16 grandchildren; two sisters, Nora Powers of Deer Par* and Anna Huggard of Springfield, Mass . and by one brother, John Meliett of California. Leon E. Prior Leon E. Prior , of 9 Mulberry Dr., Huntington , school superin- tendent of the Town of Temple- ton , Mass. , for 19 years , died Jan. 31 at the age of 85. He was born in Ludlow , Vt. April 6, 1879 , and leaves his wife , Alice; a daughter, Mrs. Miriam Bent l. ey of Huntington and four grandchildren. Religious services were in Stockbridge , Mass. , on Wednes- day with interment in the Village Cemetery in West Stockbridge . Mrs, Anna S. Baron M?s. Anna S. Baron of 6 Darn - ley PI., Huntington Station , passed away at Huntington Hos- pital on Tuesday at the age of 77. She was born in Russia June 21 , 1887 and had lived here for seven years. She was the wife of the late Leon Baron. She leaves two sons, Bene- dict of Huntington Station and Howard of Hong K ong; four grandchildren and one brother , George of Prince Frederick , Md. and one sister, Victoria Cogen of New York City. Rabbi Mauric e Schatz of Temple Beth El officiated at services Wednesday at the A. L. Jacobsen Funeral Home followed by interment In Ferncliff Ceme- tery, Hartsdale , N- Y. Hen ry J. Gucker City Realtor ""^"""'^"^""^^ ¦"'^"'"""' ^^¦""FfliiimWsTfflm tm gff Wa WEtm ^WJiYaj mTiff lmm Timing is our specialty, Yours , too ? Let' s talk. 9 9 I ICXPKIUKNCED INVKSTOHS AHE AWAII K that lar point of view. " I buy ing " good" stocks isn ' t the entire Arc you wrestling with a buy or sell secret of success on the stock market. decision? Cnll or come in nnd sec what The " ri ght " slock purchased at the help our particular point of view can " wrong " time immobilizes cap ital which olTcr in your trading strategy, could be working for you more profitably. Meanwhile , we 'd like you to read a Sittlna on a mistake can be costlier than sample of our thinking. A copy of our taking the loss. latest weekly market letter is yours on The critical question is: "When?" request. , We ' ve given a lot of study to the art You 'll find the recommendat ions crisp, of trading. We ' ve developed an approach clear and unfuzzy. We don ' t hedge. I wc feci is different. Wc call it our " pnrticu- For your copy write; I Teasel , Paturick , c . | Mcinbersi.Nev York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange | 377 New York Avenue , Huntington, Long Island Telephone HA 7-5700 | In New York; 61 Broadway •Telephone HA 3-2288 H In Cincinnati: 4$ E»si Fourth Street tylffiffllffiMkfltMMMt'irMflffl ^lM ¦ ¦ i i i.i mViv In m Michael S. Fusaro, 40 North St., Huntington Station, died sud- denly at his home on Feb. j. at the age of 47. He was born in New York City Nov. 24 , 1916, the son of Louie and Rosarlo Fusaro , and was a roofer by trade . He was a member of the Roofers Union , Local No. 154 , of St. Hugh' sHoly Name Society, and its Ushers Society, also Gate of Heaven Council 468 , Knights of Co- lumbus of Huntington. The rosary was recited last night at the M. A. Connell Fu- neral Home. Solemn requiem mass was to be offered this morn- ing at St. Hugh' s Church with interment in St. Patrick' s Ceme- tery, Huntington . His wife , the former Trilby Schewire survives! one, son Mi- chael Jr. and three sisters , Theresa Fusaro of Huntington Station , Mildred Racaniello of Corona , Angelina Woodruff of Brooklyn. Josep h A. Bittrier Joseph A- Bittner , 77 , a re- tired printer of 39 Middle Dr., Huntington , passed away in Hunt- ington Hospital on Feb. 2. A resident here for eight years , he was born In Brooklyn , June 9 , 1887. He was the father of Regina Schrelner of Huntington and had two brothers , Anthony and Aloysius , both of Jamaica- (Store Obituaries on Page 1 y) Michael S. Fusaro Suddenly at 47 v^^ ^ i^.v * "tW/P A^P^* l *W ' -^^ ^ v; W OM IMCOi SAVINGS \£, W PAID QUARTERLY m f INSURED UP TO $10, 000.00 BY FEDERAL SAVINGS \ & LOAN INSURANCE CORP . * 10 DAY FREE DIVIDEND PERIOD EVERY MONTH SAVE-BY-MAIL... POSTAGE-PAID I \$mf [SAVINGS ^ AND LOAN ASSOCtATION l J| \ -^ EAST NORTHPORT OFFICE « A Lorkfield & Cloy Pitts Rood* 11 \ East Northport , L' .l. H ii\ HOME OFFICE H **C\ Willoughby & P»orl Strwti mjj& -W In Brooklyn * Civic C*nt«r 11111 [ *J *\ Olhtr branch*! In Brooklyn, Manhattan ono * QUIMI ifflfflSlT! 'Mi MEMBIA) Ftdtrt l Homt Loan Bank SylUm fifiM? lASIMIf ' THE GLASSfMN Store Fronts Mlrrorr. Auto Safety Gloss » Frames e Framed or Unframed Prints 1026 NEW YORK AVE. HUNTINGTON ST A.. N.Y HA 7 - 2900 Patrick Francis F*rrelly, 54, executive vice president with the Beryllium Manufacturing Corp- oration, passed away atColumble Presbyterian Hospital , New York City on Jan. 29, He resided at 7' Abblngton Dr., Lloyd Harbor for 10 years and was born June 2, - 1910, in Fort William, Vir- ginia, County Cavan. Ireland. He is survived by bla wife , K athleen jfnee Sloane); a sister, Florence M. of Bronx; a brother James D. of Chicago, 111. and two sisters, Alleen and Slmone, of Ireland, The rosary was recited TMes- day evening at Fasbender-Touey Funeral Home. Solemn requiem mass was offered Wednesday morning at St. Patrick' s Catholic Church. Patrick F. Farrelly, Vice President, ' Manufacturing Corp. SHIELDS OF SERVICE presented to Suffolk County physicians tor more than 25 years of outstand ng community service as participants in the United Medical Service Blue Shield plan are proudly dis- played b y, left ' .o right: Dr. Samuel Teich of Huntington Station; Dr. Max Kimbrig of Huntington and Dr. Cyril E. Uysdale 0f Northport , at the recent meeting of the Suffolk County Medical Society.

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Page 1: I v^^^ i^nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031119/1965-02-04/ed... · 2015-10-06 · Salonga, died Jan. 29 at the French Hospital in Manhattan, She wan a native of Brooklyn, Services

Max W. Hollander, A ttorneyAnd GOP Off icial , Was 78

Max W. Hollander, attorney, businessman, philanthropist, GOPofficial, whose concern for Ms fellowman was great and wide,died Jan. 28 of a heart attack at Brunswick Hospital in Amityville.He had suffered three attacks tho night before at his home, 6Homestead Path, Huntington, but Insisted on keeping an appointmentThursday with Babylon Republican Leader Robert Curclo, at hisoffice in Coplague to discuss a fund-raising dinner for the UnitedCerebral Palsy Association. He collapsed there. He was 78 yearsold. . .

A native of New York Clry,Mr. Hollander grew up In Hunt-ington and the city. His grand-parents and father had a farm inElwood andgfollowingtheirdeath,his widowed mother with her fouryoung sons returned to- Man-hattan. Young Max worked daysand attendedNewYorkUniversity

Max W. Hsllcmdtaiat night. After receiving his lawdegree, hehelped put his brothersthrough college.

He operated the Major TextileCompany in New York andpracticed law both here and inthe city. Much of his life wasdevoted to politics. For 20 yearshe waB chairman of the speakersbureau and publicity committee ofthe Suffolk Republican Party;was a state committeeman for anumber of terms as well as acounty committeeman. The pastsix years Mr. Hollander waschairman of the Suffolk Republi-cans* annual $100-a-plate dinner.

The plaques, medals and cita-tions he received for his un-tiring efforts on behalf of societyare innumerable. Mr. Hollanderwas on the board of directorsof the Suffolk County CancerSociety Unit, Cerebral Palsy andSuffolk Rehabilitation Center forphysically handicapped organi-zations. He was editor of theHuntington Times for two yearsand a member of the NationalCouncil of Joint Distributioncommittee.

He was a trustee of SuffolkCounty Community College andof the Hebrew Academy of Suf-folk and was one of the charterorganizers of the Zionist Organ-ization of America. Mr. Hol-lander was a founder and organ-izer of the United Jewish Appeal,American Jewish Congress, Jew-ish Education Association, theYoung Mens PhilanthropicLeague, as well as a formerdirector of Beth David Hospital,New York City, and for 50 yearswas also vice president of theDowntown Talmud Torah.

A member of the Suffolk CountyBar Association, he was a lifemember of B.PjO.E. of Hunting-ton, Huntington Hebrew Congre-gation and B*nal B'rith.

Surviving are his wife, RuthE. Hollander; a daughter, Mrs.Howard Swernoff of Huntington;a son, Sherman of Haleslte andtwo grandsons, James and Mich-ael, fifth generation in Hunting-ton.

Funeral services were held atthe Hundngton Jewish Center,Friday and Interment took placein Mount Ararat Cemetery,Farmlngdale.

Mrs. William B. CodlingMrs. Harriet Codling, wife of a

former attorney of Northport, of979 S. State St., Salt Lake City,Utah, died of cancer on Jan. 27In Salt Lake City Hospital. Shewas 70 years of age and a na-tive of that city.

She was formerly married toGustavus Adolphus Qulstberg in1911 whom she divorced and wasmarried to William B, Codlingin 1939, Mr. Codling, was apartner In the law firm of Codlingand Hawkins in Northport.

Besides her husband, she issurvived by four sons and fourdaughters; 27 grandchildren and17 great-grandchildren; brothersand sisters.

The funeral was Soturday withburial in Salt Lake City Cemetery

Mrt. Elsie MeyerMrs. Elsie Meyer of Astoria,

L. I., 66, mother of Mrs. Mar-lorie Hanson, Senne Rd., FortSalonga, died Jan. 29 at theFrench Hospital in Manhattan,She wan a native of Brooklyn,

Services were Sunday night attho Nolan Funeral Home, theRev. Clifford G. Meyer of St.Paul's Lutheran Church, officiat-ing,' Cremation took placeMonday In Washington MemorialPark.

Besides her daughter, sheleaves four grandchildren ¦

Edward W, BllghEdward W. Bllgh, 52, an alum-

inum ware demonstrator , died onTuesday.

He lud been a resident herefor 35 years, and lived at 27South 7th Avenue, Huntington Sta-tion. He woo connected with theT\ipper Wore firm.. Funeral arrangements are Incharge of the A. L. JacousenPuneral Homo, 1380 New YorkAvenue. Huntington Station.

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IWir- ii . TAYLORFUNERAL HOME INC.

SlN'CE 1894 •AIR COND. PRIVATE PARKING

AN 1-619081 Scudde? Ave., Northport, L.U |

MONUMENTS ,. . Cematory. Lettering.

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HUNTINGTON, N.Y.H Ami I ton 7 -2148

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FUNERA L HOME

'44 1 NEW YORK AVE .-HUNTINGTON, L A .

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devotedly to meet every needPerfectly to provide a worthytribute, s ensibly to assureservices well within financia lmeans,..these constitute outsteadfas t aim,

FASBENDEE"ToUEY.

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HUFF HARRIS, INC.

FUNERAL HOME

WILLIAM A. HARRISMANAGER

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Peter Jameu Preston, 21-year-old Bon of Peter Josephand Jean Feger Preston, 23Mid-dle Dr., Huntington, passed awayat Huntington Hospital Feb, l asa result of injuries he sufferedIn an automobile accident onJericho Tpke., Commack on Jan.30.

He was born in St. Albans Aug.5, 1943 and was a graduate ofHarborfleWs High School inGreenlawn. For the past fiveyears he was employed as as-sistant manager with a SayvilleMerchandising company.

Prayers will be recited at theM.A. Connell Funeral Home,Huntington Station, this eveningSolemn requiem mass will beof-fered tomorrow at 9:30 In themorning in St. Hugh's CdtholicChurch, the Rev. John Prestonof St. Edwards Church, Syosset,a cousin of the deceased, of-ficiating. Burial will be in St.Charles Cemetery, Pinelawn.

In addition to his parents, heis survived by two brothers, JohnPeter of Bricktown, N.J., RobertThomas of Centereach; two sis-ters, Mrs. Carol Ann Martin ofPort Jefferson and KathleenMarie Preston of the home ad-dress.

Rites TomorrowFor Auto Victim

John J. Aufenanger Sr., 75,of Knollwood Beach, Huntington,died Jan. 31 in St. Petersburg,Fla. while on vacation. He re-sided at 37 Bayvlew Dr. withhis son, John J. Jr. in recentyears.

An accountant by professionMr. Aufenanger was in the serv-ice of the federal governmentwith the Internal Revenue Bureau,subsequently going on to theUnited States Treasury Depart-ment as a reviewer until his re-tirement In May 1959.

He served as a sergeant duringWorld War with the UnltedStatesArmy and saw action in France.He was a member of the Ameri-can Legion and a former memberof Knights of Corona, Knights ofColumbus Cuncil.

Mr. Aufenanger was* a nativeof New York City and was one ofthe first summer residents of theKnollwood Beach area where heacquired property more than 40years ago. He had been a per-manent resident for the pasteight years. He was one of theorganizers of the KnollwoodBeach Association and served astreasurer for many years.

The rosary was recited at theM.A. Connell Funeral Home Wed-nesday evening. Solemn requiemmass was to be said this morn-ing at St. Patrick's Roman Cath-olic Church with interment fol-lowing in Calvary Cemetery,Long Island City.

Survivors, in addition to hisson, are two daughters, ThereseMcCormick of East Norwich,Joan Geise of Commack; 11grandchildren; four sisters, Car-rie Bauer, Mae Aufenanger, bothof Elmhurst, Anna Harrington andLucy McAward, both of Flushing;two brothers, Julius of Auburn-dale and William of West lsllp.His wife, May C, died In 1960.

David N. Babcock

David N. Babcock, of 10 Bould-er Way, Hauppauge, died on Jan.28, at the Huntington Hospital atthe age of 74. He was bom inNew York on May IS, 1890.

He had resided here, as wellas in Northport, the past year.He was a retired bank managerby occupation.¦ Father Edward Moore of-ficiated at services attheBrueg-gemann Funeral Home onMondaywith interment in Cypress HillsCemetery In Brooklyn.

He Is survived by his wife,Frances; a son Robert oi EastNorthport; by two grandchildrena sister Mrs. Margaret Wester-mann, of Valley Stream, end 3brothers, Charles and Luclen ofBrooklyn, and Harry of Ronkon-koma. L. I.

Mrs, Caroline Boccia

Mrs. Caroline Boccia, 81, aresident in this community for55 years, passed away at herhome, 88 E„ 12 St, HuntingtonStation on Jan. 31. She was bornIn Italy July 26, 1883.

Surviving are four eons, Louisand Frank of Huntington Station,Charles and Harry of Huntington;three daughters, Elizabeth Boc-cia and Jennie Bonavlta of Hun-tington Station and Cell- Renaldoof California; nine grandchildrenand 16 great-grandchildren.

Prayers were recited at theFasbender-Touey Fun«ral HomeTuesday night. A requiem masswoo offered atSt, Hugh's CatholicChurch Wednesday morning. In-terment followed in St, Patrick'sCemetery, Huntington.

J.J. Aufenanger, Sr0 ,Ex-Federal Employee

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Henry John Gucker, prominentNew York City realtor for over60 years, died Feb. 1 at St.Luke's Hospital at 81 years ofage. He lived at 299 RiversideDr., Manhattan.

A native New Yorker, he wasadmitted to the bar in 1901 andwas a graduate of New York U-niverslty. He was a member ofthe Bay and Crescent Clubs ofHuntington and was a past Com-modore of the Centerport YachtClub.

He is survived by his wife,the former Dorothy Micolino andtwo daughters, Mrs. Richard A.Hoefer of Bronxville and Mrs.William F. Hahn of Garden Cityand a son, Henry John Jr. ofNew York City; also eight grand-children and a sister, ChristinaA. Koch of Centerport.

Services will be held tonightat the Campbell Funeral Home.Interment will take place at Kens-lco Cemetery, Westchester onFriday.

Anthony Piendgensky

Prayers will be recited to-night at the M.A. Connell Fun-eral Home for Anthony Piend-1gensky who died suddenly at hisresidence, 168 West PulaskiRd., Huntington Station, at theage of 99. He was a native ofPoland and lived in this com-munity for 46 years. He workedas a gardener on private estatesbefore his retirement.

Solemn requiem mass will beoffered tomorrow morning at10:15 o'clock at St. Hugh's Ro-man Catholic Church. Intermentwill follow in St Patrick's Cem-etery, Huntington.

Surviving are his wife, Anna;four children, Martin Golonskl ofHomestead, Fla., Julie Capo-bianco of Paramus, N.J., Ed-ward Piendgensky and CharlotteAuricchio, both of HuntingtonStation, also by several grand-children and great-grandchil-dren.

Aimee Dalton Andrews

Mrs. Almee Dalton Andrews,wife of William E. Andrews of48 Dune Ct, Northport, died onJan. 29. She was the daughter ofEdward and Clara Dalton of MtVernon, N.Y.

In addition to her husband andparents, she leaves two daugh-ters, Wendy and Susan.

Services were attheHarryA.Taylor Funeral Home Feb. 1.The Rev. Edgar Beers of Center-port Methodist Church of-ficiating. Burial took place InFemcllff Cemetery, Hartsdale,N.Y.

Michael R, Kautmann

Michael R. Kaufmann, fatherT>f Charles M., of 5 Maple TreeLane, Huntington Station, diedat Huntington Hospital on Jan. 30at the age of 75. He was a retiredelectrical maintenance man andwas born in New York City June1, 1889. For the past 10 years, heresided with his son.

Prayers were offered at theM.A. Connell Funeral HomeTuesday evening. Solemn req-uleiw mass wos said Wednesdaymorning in St. Elizabeth's Cha-pe], Huntington Station. Burialfollowed In St. John's Cemetery,Middle Village,

He is also survived by threegrandchildren, in addition to hioeon, and two sisters, LouiseBeckmann and Lena Schnebbe ofIseUn, NJ.

Bernhard Schaefer

Services are to be held thismorning at 9:45 for BernhardSchaefer who died at his home,33 Colonial St., East Northporton Feb. 1 at 59. A resident Cherefor 25 years, he was born InGermany March 24, 1905, and wasemployed as foreman for theAmerican Almond ProductsCompany of Brooklyn.

The Rev. Clifford G. Meyeris to officiate at the Bruegge-man Funeral Home with burialto follow in Pinelawn MemorialCemetery.

He is survived by his wife,Lord; two children, Mrs. JamesLockhart (Elfreda) of WestBaby-lon, Robert of East Northport;two grandchildren; two sistersand three brothers, all in Ger-many.

Mrs. Catherine M. Egal

Mrs Catherine M. Egal, 83,mother of John F. Egal , 9 An-dover Ct, Huntington, passedaway at Huntington Hospital onJan. 29. She was born in CountyMayo, Ireland, June 14, 1881.

Prayers were recited at theM.A. Connell Funeral Home Mon-day evening. Solemn requiemmass was said at St Hugh'sCatholic Church Tuesday morn-ing and interment took place InSt Charles Cemetery, Pinelawn.

Besides her son with whom shemade her home, she is survived^by a daughter, Sister Rita Kath-leen, C.S.J. and two other sons,Henry J. of Mr. Lebanon, Pa.,Thomas of Sheepshead Bay; 16grandchildren; two sisters, NoraPowers of Deer Par* and AnnaHuggard of Springfield, Mass. andby one brother, John Meliett ofCalifornia.

Leon E. PriorLeon E. Prior, of 9 Mulberry

Dr., Huntington , school superin-tendent of the Town of Temple-ton , Mass. , for 19 years , diedJan. 31 at the age of 85.

He was born in Ludlow , Vt.April 6, 1879 , and leaves hiswife , Alice; a daughter, Mrs.Miriam Bent l.ey of Huntington andfour grandchildren.

Religious services were inStockbridge, Mass. , on Wednes-day with interment in the VillageCemetery in West Stockbridge.

Mrs, Anna S. Baron

M?s. Anna S. Baron of 6 Darn-ley PI., Huntington Station ,passed away at Huntington Hos-pital on Tuesday at the age of 77.She was born in Russia June21, 1887 and had lived here forseven years. She was the wifeof the late Leon Baron.

She leaves two sons, Bene-dict of Huntington Stationand Howard of Hong Kong; fourgrandchildren and one brother ,George of Prince Frederick, Md.and one sister, Victoria Cogenof New York City.

Rabbi Maurice Schatz ofTemple Beth El officiated atservices Wednesday at the A. L.Jacobsen Funeral Home followedby interment In Ferncliff Ceme-tery, Hartsdale , N- Y.

Henry J. GuckerCity Realtor

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• Michael S. Fusaro, 40 NorthSt., Huntington Station, died sud-denly at his home on Feb. j.at the age of 47.

He was born in New YorkCity Nov. 24, 1916, the son ofLouie and Rosarlo Fusaro, andwas a roofer by trade. He wasa member of the Roofers Union,Local No. 154, of St. Hugh'sHolyName Society, and its UshersSociety, also Gate of HeavenCouncil 468 , Knights of Co-lumbus of Huntington.

The rosary was recited lastnight at the M. A. Connell Fu-neral Home. Solemn requiemmass was to be offered this morn-ing at St. Hugh's Church withinterment in St. Patrick's Ceme-tery, Huntington.

His wife, the former TrilbySchewire survives! one, son Mi-chael Jr. and three sisters,Theresa Fusaro of HuntingtonStation , Mildred Racaniello ofCorona , Angelina Woodruff ofBrooklyn.

Joseph A. BittrierJoseph A- Bittner , 77, a re-

tired printer of 39 Middle Dr.,Huntington, passed away in Hunt-ington Hospital on Feb. 2. Aresident here for eight years ,he was born In Brooklyn , June9, 1887.

He was the father of ReginaSchrelner of Huntington and hadtwo brothers , Anthony andAloysius , both of Jamaica-(S tore Obituaries on Page 1 y )

Michael S. FusaroSuddenly at 47

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Patrick Francis F*rrelly, 54,executive vice president with theBeryllium Manufacturing Corp-oration, passedawayatColumblePresbyterian Hospital, New YorkCity on Jan. 29, He resided at7' Abblngton Dr., Lloyd Harborfor 10 years and was born June2, - 1910, in Fort William, Vir-ginia, County Cavan. Ireland.

He is survived by bla wife,K athleen jfnee Sloane); a sister,Florence M. of Bronx; a brotherJames D. of Chicago, 111. andtwo sisters, Alleen andSlmone,of Ireland,

The rosary was recited TMes-day evening at Fasbender-ToueyFuneral Home. Solemn requiemmass was offered Wednesdaymorning at St. Patrick's CatholicChurch.

Patrick F. Farrelly,Vice President, 'Manufacturing Corp.

SHIELDS OF SERVICE presented to Suffolk County physicians tor more than 25 years of outstand ngcommunity service as participants in the United Medical Service Blue Shield plan are proudly dis-played by, left '.o right: Dr. Samuel Teich of Huntington Station; Dr. Max Kimbrig of Huntington andDr. Cyril E. Uysdale 0f Northport, at the recent meeting of the Suffolk County Medical Society.