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Combined With The Branford Review VOL. VI—NO. 51 EAST HAVEN. CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1951 5 Cents Per Copy—$2.50 A Yeor

PREPARE REPUBLICAN P U B L I C I T Y Full Support Of Demmie Slate Indicated For Friday Primary

Father Hegan Council, K of C is assured of a busy ^eat in Its Catholic Activities program with the appointment of amiable Miclcey Aceto as'chair­man of that committee. Assist­ing him are Joe Bittner, James Hogan, Sam Longobardi, Franlc Wasclilc, Tony Coslanzo and Franlc Costanzo. Chairman Aceto starts off his

proiiram with a. communion break­fast for members on Sunday, Sept 10. at the 8 A.M. mass. Members are rctiuested to as.semblo at the Main Street council rooms at 7;30, from which point a police escort and color guard of tlie John Barry Council 4th degree Knights will lead a procession to the church. After receiving communion in a I body, memljers will retrace their route to the cluhroprns to partake

. of communion b r e a k f a s t . ' t ' . ; According to released reports,

the local Knights will have plenty to look forward to as far as Catholic activities In. con­junction with -.Council .program are concerned. A full year of interesting projects i s being scheduled, all of which tends to swell the at tendance dt the .same monthly meetings. Chair­man Aceto is presently engaged in a vigorous move to "Iceep the home fires burning", a s lie puts it. Golf — that over — ominous

Kjiort varied In its effect on hus­bands and wives — has claimed one more local victim. The latest addict is plumbing Inspector Pete Limon-cclli, who hasn't missed a day al the course since being bit by tlie bug a mere month iigo. Now Pete's wife, Nancy, a bonafide golf widow, is crying on her girl friends' should­ers, looking for sympathy and com­panionship.

As if Pete's condition is bad enough, talce a look a t oil burn­er man Bill Ginnett, who like-v/ise has taken to golf clubs with gusto. Maybe the Mrs. Limoncelli and Ginnetti can find solace in each other, seeing that both are in the same boat. Tlicn there • is that little guy,

Mike Aceto. His golf challenges have been flying thick and fast llirouglioul the summer. He took on everybody now he hurls a strong come-on to Limoncelli and Ginnetti He's not afraid of any novice, es-peclaliy any shooting in the high <)0s (tor 9 holes, that is) .

Shirley Lupoli has returned to East Haven following a vacation visit with Dr. and Mrs. George Burke, former East Haveners, in Dayton, Olijo. j

Ann Plscatelli to take that •up tne aisle" trip with Pasquale Zullo. Engagement al­ready announced. Shirley Ann Weber says "I do!"

Saturday morning to the questions of John Henry Howard of 123 George Street, East Haven. John.Vitale and Joan Howard, both .East Haveners, to bo in tlie bridal party.

East Haven Teacher's League holds its first regular meeting Monday afternoon, September 10. Salary question to hold the floor following a social hour a t which time the new teachers will have a chance to get ac­quainted. Beth Taylor, Hagaman Memorial

I^ibrary libarian, wants all towns­people to be aware that the Library will be open Saturday afternoons start ing tills week- Hours are from 1 until G.

Florence Massaro, Foxon Boulevard beauty, now the wife of John Arcangelo. Nuptials took place oh Saturday, August 25th. •Ilmmy Glynn still malces tho.se

unexplained trips to New York nearly every weekend. Jimmy at­tended the University of Connecti­cut sports clinic recently.

BACK FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Nuhn of

381 Main Street, East Haven, Conn, iiavo returnqd from a motor trip to Washington D. C. They visited all points of interest there, including a trip to Mount Vernon, Va., also a pilgrimage to the Washington Catliedral of St. Peter and St. Paul (National Episcopal Cathedral) at Mount St. Alban, Wash. D. C.

I H a r d a t w o r k p r e p a r i n g p a r t y p u b l i c i t y a n d p l a n n i n g lo r t h e c o m i n g c a m p a i g n a r e t h e a b o v e m e m b e r s of t h e R e p u b l i c a n

I P u b l i c i t y C o m m i t t e e . R e a d i n g left t o r i g h t , t h e y a r e : S i t t i n g , i J o h n Mele . M a t h e w A n a s t a s i o , c a m p a i g n m a n a g e r ; H e n r y A n t z ! a n d S e n a t o r W i l l i a m J a s p e r s . S t a n d i n g : T o w n C h a i r m a n J a c k L a w l o r , M i c h a e l M e l i c o n t a , J u d g e V i n c e n t F a s a n o , F r a n k A. B a r k e r , c a n d i d a t e for F i r s t S e l e c t m a n , J a m e s E m a t r u d a , c a n ­d i d a t e for t h e B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n , a n d Del M a u t t e .

Rival Parties Open Headquarters For October Elections

C'amp.-vhm licad<|unrl«rs have been a('(]iiir('d by bolli political parlies li, ICasl Haven and will be open full time during the coming election campaign.

liepnlillcan liendquarters have boon DiHMioii 111 Hooni J at 2ff: iiuarlers opened offlcally in the old Street liou.se, ul the corner of Main Street and Taylor Avenue.

iteprcsiMitatlves ffoin both parlies will be ill their respective offices ihroughoul the day to give informav lion lu any Interested persons.

Voters will be made again on SoptiMnbcr 8 and 15, when two all-day sessions arc held a t ' t h e Town Hall from S) A.M. to S P.M. Any­one wishing transportation may call HO 7-16n;i.

A total of sixty nine new voters were made In the Town Hall, Mon­day It was announced this week by •l'ov;n Clerk Margaret Tucker.

TOWN CESSPOOL CLEANING PRACTICAL, SAYS BARKER

Earns Promotion

Sup'i Giilis Names Elementary School Teaching Staff Here

Fifty five teaching assignments for as many teachers in tlie clemenlary .schools were announced Ibis week by Superintendent Wil­liam E. Giilis.

MOMAUGUIN Kindergarten, Louise Welles;

Grade 1, Dorothy Jerden; Grade 2, Laura Adams; Grade 2-3, Joan Kellon; Grade 3, Ann Turcio, P.M.; Grade '1, Viola Grover, A.M.; Grade 4-5, Elizabeth Close; Grade 5, George Machnich, P.M.; Grade C, Dorothy Moore, Prln, A.M.

SOUTH SCHOOL (in South School

Kindergarten, Ann Ewanuff, P.M.; Grade 1, Mary Lou Stark, A.M.; Grade 2, Marion Czar, A.M.; Grade 3, Alice Zeigler, P.M.

( InTu t t l e School): . Grade 4, Grace * Mawney, P.M.;

Grade 5-G, Katherine McKee, Prln., A.M.; Grade 0-7, James Rogan, P.M.; Grade 8, Ernest Marzullo, A.M. '

TUTTLE SCHOOL Grade 1, Corinne Peters; Grade 2,

Barbara Cote; Grade 3, Elizabeth Joy; Grade 3-4, Ann Burleigh; Grade 4, Joyce Alkire, A.M.; Grade 5, Evblyn Eberth, P.M.; Grade C, Loreita Hanley, Prln.

UNION Kindergarten, Anna Coleman;

Grade .1, Pauline Johns; Grade 2, Rossalie Plnkham; Grade 3, Doris White; Grade 4, Agnes McManus; Grade 5, Elizabelli Danielson; Grade 0, Eli.se Palmer, Prin.

GERRISH AVENUE Kindergarten, Gertrude Harrison;

Grade 1, Margaret Selfors; Grade 1-2, Ann Sullivan; Grade 2, Mary Stevens;'Grade 3, Ro.se DoFranccsco; Grade 3-4, Helen Motti; Grade 4, Cole McGovern; Grade 5, Mary Cunnihgham, Prin.

LAUREL STREET Grade 3, Ruth I^egge; Grade 2,

Joan Fowler: Grade 3, Ann Poirot; Grade 6, Pearl Magid, Prin.

FOXON Grade 5, Margaret Mack, Prin.;

Grade 6, Jo.sephine Orlando; Grade 7. Lucille Forest; Grade S, Eugene Jarmic.

HIGHLAND Kindergarten, Ann Ewanuff, A.M.;

Kindergarten, Elizaljeth Watrous; Grade 1, Elizabeth Hogan; Grade 2, Mary Ryan; Grade 3, Britta Kuehne; Grade 4, Margaret Kottage; Grade 5-(i, Elizabeth Ritchie, Prin.; Grade : , Ilobert Green.

Forty-Six Teachers Will Guide Students Through High School

l-'orty si.x teachers have iiecn named to instruct higli school students, it wjis announced yester­day bv Sup't of Schools \Villiam E. Gil Ms.

Carl H. Garvin is principal of the high .school and Thomas Murray is a.sslstant principal. Miss Elhel Kennedy is dean of girls. "

Named in the various depart­ments are:

Commercial Department; ' Mrs. Francis Coulter, key teacher; Miss Margaret Lowe, lyiark Fiorello and Mrs, Eleanor Lupi.

English Department; John Mc-Partland, key teacher; MLss Dorothy Kane, Matthew Tierney,., Iforace Morrone,' Michael Zllli, MlsS'Elleen O'Neill, Miss Edna Herr and Miss Catlierine Montague.

Social Science Department: Miss Zita Mallhew.s, key teacher; Joseph Mayo,, Miss Mary Weber, Miss Mar-garete Bauer, Mrs. William Spencer, and Raymond Smith.

Mathematics Deparlment: Edward Sugruc, key teacher; Miss Margaret Lowe, Bernard Schullz, Miss Kath­erine Banks; Mi.ss Hildur Svenson, ind Mi.ss Dorothy Kane,

Science Department • Science Department: Caryle

Frawley; key teacher; Theodore Malonis, Jo.scpli Mellllo, Mi.ss Jacqueline Callahan.

Physical Education Department: Miss Yota Bouzoucos and Frank Crisafi.

Hou.sehold Arts: Miss Alberta Tootliaker and Miss Barbara Fol-. Bom. Language Department: Miss Doris Houston, Miss Mary Rocco. Art Department: Louis Crescenli, and Miss Ruth Youngerman. In­dustrial Arts: David Reed, key teacher, ad Allan Bonwill. Music Deparlment; Mrs, Wllhelmlna Strandborg and Miss Hildur Sven­son.

Miss Bernlce Hall is high school librarian and Miss Florence Parker school nurse. -MLss Eleanor Leary is Supervisor of Attendance for lown schools. MI.SS Harriot Gessler was recently appointed Elementary Superivisor.

Dr. L. W. Schneider Opens Main St. Office

Dr Leonard W. Schneider, New Haven chiropodist, has opened an East Haven office at .239 Main Street,

Dr. Schneider will have office liours from 1 to 5 P. M. on Wednes­day afternoons and from 0 to S P. M. daily.

A graduate of Long Island Uni­versity School of Chiropody, Dr. Schneider also spent tliree years in the Army Medical Corps during World War H.

TO ENTER AIR FORCE Four East Haven residents who

v/ill leave soon to enter the U. S. Air Force were honored last night by about 25 friends at tlie home of Frank D'Amico, 460 Short Beach Road. The four are Joseph Grig-nano, William Thomp-son, Donald Caroseno and Richard Merrill.

Democratic Outing Is Due Sunday Afternoon

Tickets are now available from all members of the East Haven Democratic Town Committee for tlic Democratic Annual Outing, to be held at Molner's Grove on next Sunday, September 9.

Athletic activities heads will be Vincent Vetrone and James-Sheohan Various games are scheduled, in­cluding a iiaseball game between the "Fats" and "Skinnys."

Mrs. Betty Prahovic president of the Democratis Women s Club, and her members will assist in passing out the refresliments.

BACK PROM MTS. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beatson and

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holcombe, and their son, Terry, have returned from a trip through the Green Mountains and the Adirondacks.

RETURNS TO EAST HAVEN Donald M. Male, of 33 Edward

Street, returned to East Haven last Sunday after spending two months with his brother, Robert, touring in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California.

Miss Rhoda Howard Is Given Farewell Party

A farewell party tor Miss Rhoda Howard, who entered the St. Vin­cent's Hospital School of Nursing in Bridgeport Wednesday, was given last Thursday evening at thd home of Mrs. E. B. Porter, 120 George Street, East Haven. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Howard of 123 George Street.

At the same party Miss Shirley Mackey, formerly of Stamford, who Is attending East Haven High School this year, was presented by Mrs. Porter to the students who attended. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mackey, of 35 South Street, E.a.st Haven . Guests included Miss Mary Lou Carnevale, Maureen Close, Barbara Norden and Mary Lou SImeone, Mrs. Edmund Mackey and Mrs. John Howard.

Major Welfare, Health Funds Will Benefit By United Fund Campaign

A decision on major policy lo govern next month's United Fund campaign in East Haven and the Greater New Haven area was an­nounced Ihls week. Edward M. Gill-ard. United Fund president, said the United Fund's board of directors had approved unanimously a re­solution which calls tor Hie United Fund organization to raise money for all "major" cause in the field of health and welfare. '

Carl G. Frecse, campaign chair­man of the forthcoming Key Drive, said adoption of the policy is In line with a pattern set in several United Stales cities. In these Instances, federated tundicalslng organizations have earmarked smns'^<i,-over-all campaign goals for dlslrlhutlon to appropriate sources concerned with ressearclji' t reatment and care of various discuses and pa ren t s .

The re.soIullon defining Red Key. policy follows: '!It is resolved thai the United Fund, In line with Us resporislbilty under tiie principles of federation and .joint fun-raising, serve as the facility to whicli llio people of the communi ty can give once annually, and for all regular' current expenses, to all the major causes in the field of health and welfare; ad that the Board hereby establishes this as official policy and that due publicily be given to this action,"

Fred W. Looser, elialrman of the U. F. Public Relations committee, said: "There can he no other course for the United Fund. It was organiz­ed as the people's choice of a mclh-od to end the problem of many sep­arate fund-raising drives. The great majority of people who contribute to our organized appeals want the chance lo give once—and for all needs. The United Fund proposes to be the medium to accomplish this."

Rotary Club Plani" Town-Wide Scrap Drive September 23

A scrap metal drive, the proceeds of which will bo used for com­munity -service aellvltles and be­nevolent work, will be held by the East Haven Rotary Club on Sunday, September 23, from 9 A. M. to 12 noon.

The lown will he divided into dis­tricts, including Foxon, Momauguin and four in-town zones. Frank Sul­livan has been appointed chairman of the drive, and Eric Curry will be director In charge. A committee also will be named from the club. Sulli­van will appoint captains for each zone, who In turn will select their own assistants for the trucks.

Louis Maggiore and Roy Perry have been named to secure trucks from any persons able to donate them.

The drive, an exclusive Rotary Club project, win be held rain or shine. Posters will be displayed throughout lown and each person will receive a post card reminding him of the drive. The public Is a.sked to contribute various scrap metals by leaving them on the curb in front of their homes on the day of the drive.

Technical Sergeant Timothy P. Ryan, Marino Rocrultor of 119 Dodgo Avenue, East Haven, v/hoso recent Dromotion from Staff Sergeant hati been announced by Master Sergeant Joseph A. Borwangor, NCO in charge ol the New Haven Marine Recruit­ing Office. A veteran of six yoars service, T-Sgt. Ryan married the former Roberta May Ingham ol 6 Bradley Street, Branlord, In May o( this year.

5 Year Old Learns To Start And Stop in One Uneasy Lesson

rit will be li long day befrtrc one East Haven woman leaves her keys In the car with her youngster again.

One ot the oddest accidents In the town's history ri!suUcd from siich an experience Tuesday aflerhdon when a five year old decided to try the gadget.s,

•According lo Patrolman Albert Wheeler of Iho East Haven Police Mrs, Frances Fogurty, of Hi Bradley Avenue, parked her car ori Main Street near Chld.sey Avenue, leaving her son, Jo.scpli, In It for a short time. Mrs. Fogarly appaiently left the car In reverse, Willi the Ignition keys In place, Wheeler said.

When young Joseph stopped on the starter, the car backed Into the Intersecllon of Main Stree|. ;and Clildiiey Avenue just as Mrs. liolu Shurello, of 17 Martin Road, was making a left turn from Chldsey Avenue Into Main Street. Mrs, Shurctto started to put her own car Into reverse, hut the Fogarly, car backed Inly the side of her auto­mobile.

Mrs. Shurrelto said the Fogarly car appeared at first to be drlver-les, but when she walked over lo It, slie found Jo.seph sitting behind the wheel.

Neltlier Mrs. Shurrelto nor Ihe child was injured and Patrolman Wheeler said Joseph was not held.

Frank A. liiirKcr, Ucpiibllcnn iioiiihu'S for Fhsl .Sclccluiau In iCast Haven, .said Uiilay, hi opening his plalforni, lliat he has coinpletod Ci>nNlderable explorallon of a pro­gram whereby the lown would actiuiro eiiulpnipiit lu pump out and clean cesspools and septic tanks.

Barker said his Investigation hai. reached the stage where lie l.s con­vinced Ihe plan Is ".sound and pracllcal". He promised to work for the Installation of such a program of what he called "addlllunal liuhllc service" If ho is eleclod Flrsl Select-man on October 1.

"'I'lils program is a must If Ihe town is to protect Its health," Barker said. Private conlraelois now clean out these units hul cost Is such that many people, pressed financi­ally, do not have the work done as often or as promptly as they should. Willi the lown doing the cleaning, he said everyone can have the cleaning done when needed and thus protecl the hoallh of the entire community.

"Nothing Is more ImporUmt lo u community than its health," Barker said. "With the rapid population growth of East Havep, Hie quesllon of Ihe correct care and upkeep of cesspools and sepllc tanks Is of major concern lo everyone," Barker said.

"Since the hoaltli of every resident of Ihe town is involved, I bollevo lliut East Haven officials have a basic obligation Is seeing that ll.s sewage is jiroperly disposed. It is a duty thai does not end with regulu

PARTY MEMBERS VOTE APPROVAL IN TOWN HALL

Coinplelc supporl for Incumbent Klrsi Selcclman Frank S. Clancy was reported wllhln democratid ranks this week as the party mem­bers prepared for |,'rlday's primary al the Town Hall.

BULLETIN East Havoii Democrots hova '

changed the order of tholr race lor school board posts, Jamei F. Gartland, chairman ot the town commlttco announced to­day.

Under the new ploii. Rev. Virgil Wollonbergo ol Foxon will run for the short term In place ol Charles Sliemore. Judge Charles Copelond arid Thomas Geolan will n m lor 1951 Instead of 1952, while Mrs. Hotol Tlrpalc and Slzemore will run for the 19S2 term rather than 1951.

Named to m a k e . the run with Clancy are Alfred Holcombe, second selcclman; Wilfrid Rafter, Tax col' lector; Evelyn Rixby, lovyn clerk; Herman Scliarf, Town treasurer,

James Vetrone was named to run for Ihe,Board ot Tax Review, John Slmonl for registrar of voters and Joseph Vllale for Iho Board of As­sessors.

Selocled for the Board of Educa­tion wore Charles Slzemore for the .short term, and Mrs,'Jia'/.el Tlrpak

lions on how cesspools and septic " ^ ^ ' ! » ' ' ° " J " f J 9 5 L \ h o s c c h o s ^ ^ ^ tanks must bo Inslulled. i?,d, , ? ^ r i , S « C n S , K i ° '"*" ^ " ' '

"•i'he town is charged with the •>"} " ' ^ ' " f ' « » Copc'Pn^^^ supervision 'and control of p u b l i c L , ^ ° f * ' \ = f ° " l " e „ « o o r d o ^ '\P,?J?i'.?,; health. It must follow througli « n d ? , ™ " " ' " ' ' ' ; " f f i f l ?ih„JJ*T','-'? check any .and an possible linKerB K f for 19D5 a i f f e r r f ^'jSorg^S

for 195B, Clioseii Cor constables were John

DelVecchloond'Harry Lawlct, , ' •• Although the democtRlg wii lioltl.

ing their polllleal flrlj, Until nftfer the candidates are abprdved to­morrow: night, , coiisltJerabie dh-Ihuslasm' 'is ' evldenl oyori' the strengUi of llio lloket,.' . ^' •

One observer remarked thai fevcry section of the town Is rcpreseiKttl us the women have been given ah op­portunity for representation.

Mrs. Evelyn Blxby will add .con­siderable power toward galnlnftr the Independant vole, It was exprcjlfiod.

But the real strength rests Ih the .select Ion of Clancy, It was pointed oul. The First Selcclman has given East Haven every plank In his plat­form Iwo years ago and will Bhortly reveal new improvements doslgrted lo help the lown.

Prof. Rogoff find Family Were Holiday Visitors

Professor and Mrs. Wlllam M. Rogoff and their children visited last week with Professor Rogoff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rogoff, 62 Hobson Street, East Ha­ven.

FoHowin" the hoMd.-iy. Profeswr Rogoff left for Bethesda, Md., Medical Hospital for two weeks active duty with the U. S. Naval Reserve in which he Is a lieutenant.

The Rogoffs make their home In Brooklns, S.D., where Professor itogoll teaches general zoology al South Dakota State College. ,

Funeral Services For Patrick Dwyer Take Place Friday Morning

Funeral services will be held to­morrow tor Patrick Dwyer of 102 Tyler Street, East Haven, who died Tuesday after a long Illness.

Born in New Haven In 1870, Mr. Dwyer was a retired building con-traelor. He had lived In East Haven for 28 years, and also was a former resident ot Branford.

Mr. Dwyer leaves his wife, Mary Cunningham Dwyer; three daugh-tor.s, Mr.s. Anna Dwyer ot Southhury, Md., Mr.s. Alice Aesnihott of Water-bury, and Mrs. CathoHne Mulraln of Hartford; a .son, George F, Dwyer of Branford; a sister. Miss Anne Dwyer of Walllngford; a brother, Andrew T. Dwyer of New Haven, and six grandchildren.

Services will be held from the W. S. Clancy Funeral Home, 43 Kirk-hum Avenue, East Haven, tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock. A requiem high mass at SI. Vincent Do Paul's Church will follow at 9 o'clock. In­terment will be In St. Lawrence Cemetery.

N a v y m a n G e o r g e M e r w i n V i s i t s T u r k i s h S e a p o r t

George R. Merwin, Bollerman 3d class, .serving aboard the Navy's U.S.S. Vesole recently visited Izmir Turkey, while his ship was anchor­ed a t the Asia Minor port. Marwin is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Merwin of 128 Frenevave Street, East Haven.

any „_ which might arise through pollution from sewage outlets. '

"East Huven has. been torlunale to date that no serious epldeVnlc h a s resulted from Improperly inalnlaih-ed tanks. Many other communities have not been blessed with such luck. East Havpn's good fortune cannot last fdl'dvBr; wci'Alibuld re place luck with good town service;' . B a r k e r sold his program could be Instltuled wllhoul changing Nio tax rate, "More service, al no more taxes, Is good government," Barker said.

Miss Dorothy Setaro Birthday Party Guest

Mi.ss Dorothy Selaro, daughler of Mrs. D, James Selaro of 17 Roy Street, East Haven, wos guesl of honor at a birthday parly held Sat­urday night at Iho .Setaro summer home. West Lakes, Guilford.

Among the guesis were Mildred RIecio, Doris Rlcclo, Rosemary Se­taro, Mildred Rompe, Elaine Dud­ley, Dolores Gordon, Eleanor O'Con­nor, Rose Sandclla and Georgonne Mason of New York.

Also Louis Bracken Jr., Joseph Cronln, Loren Lchr, Michael, Charles and Peler Selaro, Jack Wil­liams, Donald Cook of New York, Robert Be.schor of the U, S. Ma­rine Corps and Ellf Guslutson, Wal­ter Jackson and John Dendas, all on leave from the 43d Division,

ANNOUNCE SON'S BIRTH . A son, Jo.seph Dennis, was born

on August 13 to Mr. and Mrs, Jo­seph II, Cuomo, ot 118 George Street, East Haven. Mrs. Cuomo is the former Shirley Ann Richard, The child's grandparents, are Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Cuomo, of 23 Old Town Highway, East Haven,

Howard GartlandJs Rotary Club Speaker

Howard Gartland, "director" of Camp Palmer for Boys, was guest speaker a t Thursday's meeting of tlic East Haven Rotary Club. Gart­land told the group how the camp was set up and wont through a typ­ical day tliere.

Also at the meeting were Paul and Daniel Bixliy, sons ot Mr. and Mrs, Paul Blxby, of 165 Hemingway Avenue, who spent two weeks at the camp as guest of the Rotary Club. Both boys thanked the club tor the opporlurilty to attend the camp,

Lt. Frederick A. Fieper To Report To Ft. Benning

Lt,' and Mrs. Frederick A. Ploper and their children, Karl and San­dra, ot 47 Green Gardens Court, East Haven, will leave September 11 for Columbus, Ga., where Lieu­tenant Pleper will report at Fort Benning on September 16, He ar­rived back In the States three weeks ago from Korea.

TO STUDY DENTISTRY Miss Dorothy Plasclk, daughter

ot Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Plasclk, of 218 Foxon Road ,wlll be studying this year a t the University ot Bridgeport to be a denta lhyglenls t . Miss Plasclk Is an honor graduate of the class of 1951 of East Haven High School.

TO BECOME NURSE Miss Norma DeWoll, daughler of

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford DeWolf, of 35 Dodge Avenue, East Haven, has entered the Grace-New Haven Hos­pital School, of Nursing. Miss De-Wolt Is a graduato ot Hamden Hall Country Day School, class ot 1950.

Princess Chapter To Meet Monday Night

Princess Cliapler No. 70 OES will hold lis regular meeting, Monday evening .September 10th, at 8 o'clock. Mr.s. Madeline Hanson, Worlhy Malron and Mr. Arthur lian.son Worlhy Patron, will preside. East Haven A.ssembly will bo the gucsis and oxempllify tlieir work.

Following the meellng, refresh, ments will he served. All members are Invited.

lohn Pompano Rites Held Last Tuesday

The funeral ot John Pompano, 81, husband of the late Angelina Ken-zo Pompano of 6 Charter Oak Ave­nue, East Haven was held 'Tuesday from the parlors ot Lupoli Bros, and a requiem high mass was celebrat­ed In St. Vincent's Church by the Rev. Louis Pelosl.

The bearora were John Pompano, Peler Pompano, Luco Pompano, Jo soph Pompano, John Porto, and Lawrence Porto.

Mr. Pompano, a native ot Santo Prisco, Italy, had resided In East Haven for 43 years. He died at his home last Saturday morning.

Surviving him are six soni, Pas­quale, George, Salvatore, Ahthony, Frank and Raymond Pompano; five daughters, Mrs. Mary Porto, Mrs. Madallne Pascale, Mrs, Marjorle Bolognese, Mrs, Louise Ston^ and Mrs, Ann Sylvester; 25 grandchil­dren and nine great-graildohltdrcn.

Interment was In St. Lawrence Cemetery. The Rev. John, Buckley read the prayers,

HAVE NEW DAUGHTER Mr, and Mrs. Merwin Bailey o£

116 Pleasant Avenue, East Haven, have announced the birth of a daughter, Judith Eleanor, on August 29th. Mrs. Bailey Is the former Ruth Sherman,

DEPARTS FOR SAMPSON Richard Merrill, son of Mr. and

Mrs, Roger Merrill, of Saltonstall Parkway, left on Tuesday for Samp­son Air Force Base, Geneva, N. Y. Merrill Is a 1950 graduate ol East Haven High School, where he was active In athletics, and also,attend­ed the University of ConnecHcut for a year.

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THE BRANFORD REVIEW • EAST HAVEN HEWS

Te l ev is ion Programs (CHANNEL G—WNHC-TV)

Sunday. Soptombor 9 il:00—RniiKcr Joe 11:15—Cliestor tlic I 'up 11:30—Mr, Wizard 12:00—Film

1:00—Western Thontro 2:00—Docl(;efa.Glam.s •1:30--Clinlice Of A Llfollmo 5:00—Stu Erwin Show 5:30—Super,Circus G:00-T-G.l!;. HouKd Party 7:00—I'aul Whllcmun 7:30—This Is Show BtislnoBS 8:00—Toast ol the Town 3:00—TV Plnyhouso

10:00—Celebrliy Time 10;30-^Y(1U Asked For It ll:00—SUndny News Siiednl , 11:15—I'lrosklo Theatre ll:']5—20 Questions 12:15—News

Mondayi Soptombor 10 11:30—Strike It KIch 12:00—News 12:15—First Hundred Years 12:30—Search tor Tomorrow ]2:<t5—Projoctnl 12:55—Nancy's Kitchen

1:25—News 1:30—Grirry Moore Show 1:45—Film Short

a:00—Garry Moore Show 2-.30—Film Short 2;'I5—Vanity Fair 3:30—Bert Parks 'l;00-^Kate Smith Sings 5:00—Miss Susan

'5 :15—-Time for Beany 5:30—Howdy Doody • 0:00—In The Public Interest 8:15—Fashions In Music

• 0:25—Weather Forecast • G:30—World News • Today 0:45—Sidewalk Interviews , 7:00—Kukia, Fran and Olllo 7:30—Mohawk Showroom 7:45—Newsreel 8:00—Vld0o Theatre , 8:30-Voice of Firestone !):OO^IIoract! lleldt Show

• !);30—Its News To Me 10:00—Summer Theatre lliOO—Film li'lrsts 12:00—News.

Tuosdayi Soptombor 11 11:30 to 0:00—Same as Monday ex­

cept' 12:55—Italian Cookery

1:30—Yankoos-St. Louis G:00-T-Kltdoadle 0:25—^Weather Forecast 0:30—News 0:45—SpellhiK Bee 7:00—Kukla, Fran and.OUIc 7:30—This Week In Sports 7:45—Newsreel 8:00—Tales ot Danger 8:30—Juvenile Jury D:OO^How's To a:30>-Suspense

10:00—Amateur Hour 11:00—Nick Kenny. ll:15-:-Fllm Short 11:30—Charlie Wild 12:00—News

Wodnesday, Soptombor 12 11:30 to 0;'00—Same ns'Moiulay ex­

cept 0:00—Sidewalk Interviews 0:15—Bonn Shop

LINDEN REST HOME and CONVALESCENT

Mrs. Kay Anastaslo, Prop. Registered Nurses in

Attendance Day and Niglil Carefully Prepared Meals

and Diets PHONE HO 7-5828 i

83 Main Street East Haven

"Wil l innuburg '^ GOVERNOR'S PALACE

WALLPAPER (n S color comljlnotloni SamplQsUponRoquost

V . H . S . Lloyil Co. , Inc. Iiiiportari & OIiFrlliulora

ol fin» woUpuptfi 16E.52St.N.Y.22N.Y, CIlIcaQO Bolton Nowolk

K A A A o East Haven Green Garage

Domlnlck H. Ferrara Louis L. MaKRiore

GENERAL UEPAIIUNG ON ALL MAKES OF CARS

175 Malr St. East Haven :fhona HO 7-3735

6:25—Weather Forecast ();30—News 0:45—Connecticut .Spolllfiht 7:00—Kukin, Fran and Ollle 7:30—Mohawk Showroom 7:45—Newsreel M'OO—Arthur Godfrey 0:00—Strike It Illch 0:30—Plalnclothesman

10:00—Blue Ulbt)on Bouts 10:30—WrostlhiK conch—News

Thursday. Soptombor 13 11:30 to 0:00—same as Monday ex­

cept l:.30r-Stevo Allen 2:2r—Yankees-Detroit 0:00—Up At Joe's Place , 0:25—Weather Foroenst 0:30—News ' • 0:45—To be annoimced 7 : 0 0 - Kukla, Fran and Ollle 7:30—Family Of Stars 7:45-Newsreel 8:00—Stop The Music !):00—Ellery Queen !):30—Amos and Andy

10:00-'Martln Kane 10:30—Cameo Theatre ll;00—Man Aijalnat Crime 11 ;30—Mystery Theatre 12:30—Newsreel

Friday, September 14 30—Strike It nicn 00—-News.

:05—Newsreel :15—First Hundred Years :30—Search For 'I'omorrow ;45—Projectal ")5—Fun with Food

:25—News ;30—Garry Moore :45—Film Short :00—Garry Moore :25—Yankees-Detroit ,,, :00—Miss Susan ;15—^Tlmo For Beany :30—Howdy Doody :0O—Date a t Six :25—Weather Forecast 30—News

15—Sport Spotlight OO—Kukla Fran and Ollle • 30—Herman Hickman Show 45—Newsreel 00—Mama 30—We The People 30—Aldrlch Family 30—All Star Football Game 30 It Pays To Be Ittnornnt 00—Cavalcade Of Sports 30—Greater FIKIIIS ;45—Greatest Flfihts 00 BlKclow Theatre 30—News

Saturday, Soptombor 15 9:30—Foodinl, The Great"

10:00—The Blc Top 11:00—Wild Bill Hlckock 11:30—Smilln'Ed 12:00—'IVo Girls Named Smith 12:30—1 Cover Times Square 1:00—Film , . 1;.55—Yankcos-Dotiolt 4:30—Stai-llKht Theatre 5:00—Gal)l)y Hayes 5:30—Nature ot Thlncs 5:45—On The Line 0:00—Better Homes Show (>:30—Lone RanRor, 7:00—Somerset Maugham Theatre 7:30—lieportor ,S:00—Ken Murray .0:00—Show of Sliows

10:30—Hit Parade > 11:00—WrestllnB from Chicago Concl—News Bulletins

Aiom'ic Bomb Life Savers By Genoral William Hoslcoth

CONN. CIVIL DEFENSK DfRECTOU What aro the chlol things I must

romombor? 1. Try to got shloldod, H you have

time, got down In a baeoment. If outdoors, Boolc shelter alongside a building, or jump In tho nearest ditch or gutter.

2. Drop flat on ground or floor. To keop from being tossed about and reduce chances of being struck by falling and flying .ob)ects, flat­ten out against a walL or at the bottom of a bonk.

3. Bury your face in your arms, eyos in the crook of your, olbow. This win protect your face from flash burns, prevent temporary blindness and shield your eyes from flying objects.

4. Don't rush out after bombing. After an air burst, wait a few mmutos. Attor other Iclnds, wait until advised it Is safe to leave. You may be required to stay inside three or four hours or longer.

5. Don't take chances with food and water in open containers. Wlicre thero is reason to boUeve food and water aro contaminated by radioactivity, sticlc to canned and bottled goods.

6. Don't start rumors t i l l •Source: SURVIVAL UNDER ATOM­

IC ATl'ACK, olllclal U. S. Gov't huoldct.

East Haven News Buying and Service Guide

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE STORE

Paints — Glass — Toys Cleaning Supplies — Garden Supplies — Houseliold Needs 319 Main .St., cor. Elm SlriH'i

Central Cleaners & Dyers Home of Distinctive Cleaning Wo Operate Our Own Plant 4-Hour Cleaning Service

Call For and Deliver 322 Main St. Phone HO 7-0070

GEORGE A. SISSON INSURANCE

FIRE — BONDS Automobile - Casualty

21 Chidsey Avenue East Hoveiv

WATCHES — DIAMONDS S O N D E R G A A R D

250 Main St. Branfurd Tel. 8-9132

AUGIE'S AUTO REPAIR GENERAL REPAIRING TIRES — BATTERIES

AAA SERVICE AAA Phone HO 7-5218 43D MainSL

BARKER TRUCKING CO. L o c a l a n d L o n g D i s t a n c e

M o v i n g , C r a t i n g , S t o r a g e 5 Urc Avenue, East Haven

Office Rosidence 7-4878 F. A. BAHKER HO 7-OBOl

Thursday. September &, 1951

k Shouldii'l Happen To a Dog ; ' ; ' : ; ' ; : By WEBSTER

.^' - -r.. '^Ar^• \ .

. --- / \wo DiO You ^ ^ee ffiAT wesreRN THRJLLeR LAST NIGHT RIGHT AFTeK Tne Clficus PROeR/^M?

WOW i WAS THAT* SUMThIN I I CANT WAir io FIND OUT TONIGHT IFTP/AT COWBOY escAPes

i

H^o^^

%:^,^ri:f:f!.

^ ' ^ TfiE BOY WHO'S CTUST H/»D A FIGHT WITH TflE FRIEND WHO HAS A T e i f VISIONJ SET

L t r S PLAY C A N A S T A !

What combtnatlonB may bo meld­ed In Contit j i aro shown In thit nrtlcle, the third In a aorlei of •Ighl that conduct YOU a t North through a game from the deal to the Bcorlng.

A valid meld comprises noi ie»s than three cards of the same rank, BUT:

Wild cards may be added to natural cards, automatically tak­ing the some rank. A meld must have at least two natural cards,

.with not more thon three wild cards.

Those are tholds

These are NOT melds

Blnck_ treys may melded: ONLY in going out, and thon I only In the following combina­tions:

Though you might meld your; pair ot Jacks together with your joker, you do not; choose to do so. You end your turn by dis­carding the 7.

All discards are laid lace up in one pile, ' the top of which' is called the upcard. The: whole discord pile Is common-, ly colled the pack. This pile must bo kept squared up so that only the top cord can be read.

Turn 2. The other three players in turn draw and discord with­out melding, and for your sec­ond turn you draw an A. You decide to meld A-A-Joker.

Dr. Charles H. Porter, Resident Dentist For 50 Years, Dies Suddenly

Dr. Charles Howe Porter, promi­nent Brjuifortl clontist for more than 50 years, died suddenly in Grace llo.s'pltal, early last Friday morninc, I he victim of a heart attack wllli which he was stricken four days previously.

Services were held Monday at 2 in the W. S. Clancy Memorial4lome on Main Street and were officiated by the Rev. J. Clement Walker. In­terment was In CVentcr Cemlery, Branford. Bearers were Masonic as­sociates of Dr. Porter from the widow's Sun Lodge of which he was a member.

Special Masonic rites were held on Monday evening.

Eighty years old at the time of his death. Dr. Porter was born In Bridgeport and took up dentistry, the profession of his father and Krandtather, 'as art apprentice of Dr. J. S. Calroll of Bridgeport, one of the country's foremost dentists ot the time. lie was the great-grandson of Joseph Barber, who started the CoUimbian lieglster, tlie forerunner of the New Haven Register. Ills middle name, Howe, was for Ellas Howe, the inventor ot the sewing machine, a lifelong friend of his father's.

After starting practice. In Bran-ford in 1893, Dr. Porter maintained an otllco In the Spaulding Building for many years before moving his practice to his Bradley Street home. A lover ot wild life. Dr. Porter had a largo collection of mounted animals, mostly birts, and usect them to decorate his waiting room.

Ills avocation led him to establish a camp In northern Connecticut and until recent years it was his pleasure to enjoy a vacation there with a few choice friends a t least once a year. He likewise is remem-' berod in Branford for a houseboat wiilch he kept on the Branford River and used for weekend relaxa­tion.

Not active in recent years. Dr.

— Ralph Waldo Emerson Wo must not let the hills ot lime

shut out tho mountains of eternity. — Alfred Tennyson

He who bellves In nothing Is less remote from the truth than ho who believes In what Is wrong.

— Thomas Jefferson

Capitol Theatre 2 7 1 MAIN ST., EAST HAVEN

Sun., Mon.. Tues., Sept. 9-10-11,

On Moonlight Bay — also —

China Corsair

Wed., Sept. 12 Male War Bride

— also —

You're My Everything

Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sept. 13-14-15

Rich, Young and Pretty

— also —

Kind Lady

'Sfiji^^iai^i P ^ YOU'VE TAKEN &I BILL >j ' PRELIMINARY "TRAII^ING IN , '

ANY OF THESE Fl ELDS, AMD APPLIED BUT COULDN'T GET «i INTO RECOGNIZED SCHOOLS BY THE JULY 25 DEADLINE,'

DON'T WORRY. ,. YOU'LL BE i ALLOWED TO TRAIN WHENEVER A SCHOOL HAS ROOM FOR YOU

For full tnruTmntlDii coiitivct your ncnrmt VI!Ti!I lAN3 ADMINISTUATION ollle* , '

Anna D. Anderson Rites Held Tuesday

The funeral ot Mrs. Anna D. Anderson, wife of Charles R. An­derson, assistant building Inspector In the Building Department ot New Haven, was held Tuesday afternoon In t he Tabor Lutheran Church, Branford. The Rev. Olav Jona.sson, pastor officiated. 'Burial was In

Porter maintained his practice for the benefit of a selected clientele, mostly patients and friends ot long standing. He spent several months each winter in Florida.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucella Beach Porter; two daught­ers, Mrs. Thomas Battles of Bran­ford and Mrs. Maurice White ot West Haven; a sister, Mrs. Clarence T. Bliss ot New Haven; and five pr.mdchlldren.

Anthony Marino, Mgr.

218 MAIN STREET (Next t o l s t N a t ' l )

Tel. HO 7-5973

Last Services Held For S. A. Griswold From His Late Home

One of Branford's most dl.";-tlngulshed residents was laid to rest In Centerbrook Cemetery Wednes­day afternoon after spending more than a half century among the citizenry here.

Services for Samuel Ames Gris­wold, 84, were conducted from his late home, 75 .South Main Street on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 and were officiated l)y Dr. R. G. Pavy, Rev. C. H. Moe and Rev. J. C. Walker.

Mr. Grl.swold died in a New Ha­ven Hospital last Saturday, follow­ing an illness of sixteen month.s.

A native of Centerbrook, Mr. Grls-wold was born on March 17th, 1867, the son of Samuel Griswold and Susannah Ellzalieth Pratt.

He moved to Branford In 1893 as an accredited mortician and.enlor-ed undertaking and furniture busi-ne.s,s.

V/idely acclaimed as an expert In antiques, Mr. Griswold also owned and operated the Griswold Galleries on Main Street.

Mr. Griswold had been a Mason for 55 years in the Widow's Son Lodge, A. F. & A. M. having re­ceived the 50-year button In 1946. He also gave this Lodge its Bible, still In use. In 1909.

He was a charter memlior of the Griswold Family Association of America, Inc. and a member ot Its executive board since It was found ed In 1930. He was also a member of the Ma.ssachu.sottB Society tor the Preservation of Now England Antiquities.

Erie C. Curtis Jr., to whom Mr. Griswold sold his undertaking en-terprlze two years ago, conducted the funeral.

Mr. Griswold is survived by his wife, Ruth Leo Griswold GrLswold; n brother, Daniel P. Griswold of Wallingford and a nephew, F. Pr(}scott Griswold of Merlden.

Margaret D. Evans-Dies In 92nd Year

The death o f i l a r g a r e t Dingwall Evans occurred.on Monday follow­ing a short illness in her,92d year a t the home of Mrs.. A. E. Hoadley, where she has made her home for a number of years.

Mrs. Evans Is the widow of Ed­ward Evans, formerly of East Main Street and has resided In Branford for the pnst 60 years. She was born In Port Glasgow, Scotland and ha.t been in the United States for over 70 years. She was a charter member of the Daughters of Scotia In New t.avuii anu a memner or the first Baptist Church, Branford.

She Is survived by a son, Charles, of St, Paul 's Scliool, Concord, N. H.; and two sisters, Mrs. James E. Logan of Southboro, Mass., and Mr.s. Wallace D. Field of West Ha­ven.

Funeral services were held from the funeral home of Norman V. Lamb Wednesday afternoon a t 2 o'clock. Interment was In Center Cemetery.

One out of every 37 persons in the United .Slates was disabled one or more days by Injuries received In home accldenis during 1950.

Home Injuries totaled 4,100,000 according to the 1951 edition ot "Ac­cident Facts." the statistical year­book of the National Safety Council, manenl Impairments.

The 'home death toll was 27,500 of which about halt resulted from ' falls.

It's a good safe rule to sojourn In every place as it you meant to spend your life there, never omit-fmp an opportunity of doing a kindness, speaking a true word, or making a friend.—John Ruskln

Tabor Lutheran Cemetery, Branford. Mrs. Anderson died Sunday at her

homo '1,50 Whalley Avenue Now Ha­ven, after a long Illness. She was !i member -of the Order ot Eastern .Star, and the Talior Lutheran Church.

In addition to her husband she loaves a brother, Sture Johanson, ot Sweden, and several nieces and nephews.

RE-UPHOLSTERlNG At Moderate Cost.. . By Expert Craftsmen

Castle Shop DECORATORS

Designers and Manufacturers of Living Room Furniture

All work done right on our premises

PHONE HO 7-763U 228 Main Street East Haven

! » - , . . , , J » - . » » «. . 1 »•«-•

\i

, I

Thursday, September G. IS.Sl THE BRANFORD REVlfeW - EAST HAVEN NEWS

RING THE BELL I

Conimunisni already has enslaved 71,000,000 people be­hind the Iron Cuitain. It has stripped from these prisoner peo­ple of seven Curtain countries, their right to live and play and worlc as they choose. This same enslavement could happen to our community, our neighborhood, and our families unless the Kremlin tyrants are stopped. Peace and freedom cannot pre­vail as long as the world is half slave and half free.

That is why the Crusade for Freedom was launched last year by such outstanding Americans as General Dwiglit D. Eisenhower and General Lucius D. Clay. That is why, too, the Crusade for Freedom will seek to enroll 25,000,000 Americans and raise ?3,500,000 in voluntary contributions during tlio month of September this year;

To the world, your enrollment in the Crusade Is evidence of your belief in peace and freedom. To the prisoner peoples be hind the Curtain your enrollment in the Crusade is evidence of your sympathy for them and a measure of hope for tlieir ulti­mate liberation.

In Connecticut, the Crusade program is being carried out by some of our most prominent citizens and has been endorsed by government, business, labor and religious leaders who arc all displaying a sincere zeal in this democratic enterprise. Our State's share of the national goal is !i!90,000 and 590,000 en­rollments, and it behooves all our citizens to support this groat effort, both financially and morally.

By contributing to the Crusade you will make possi|jlo an expanded freedom station netwoiic abroad to fight the Big Lie of Communism with the Big Truth. Today two stations, one each -at Frankfurt and Munich, are broadcasting daily to the prisoner peoples behind the Curtain. These programs of Radio Free Eiirope are designed to undermine the authority of the Red quislings, expose spies and informers, and maintain the hope of the, enslaved peoples. Last year's Crusade campaign, in which 16,000,000 enrolled to contribute $1,300,000 made pos­sible the hanging of the Freedom Bell in Berlin's Western sec­tor and the erection of RFE's Munich station.

This year's Crusade campaign, it is hoped, will enable tho building of at least two more freedom stations in Europe—and the establishment of Radio Free Asia—to carry the trutli bo-hind the Iron Curtain. This is a meritorious goal, independent of government and supported by the rank and file of American citizens. For, in the words of General Clay, winning the cold war may well mean the prevention of a shooting war. It can ulso mean preserving our own freedom from the danger.s of Communism with its inbrodterror, violence and death. Your Crusade enrollment and whatever you can afford can help hu­manity prevail over inhumanity.-

OUR DEMOCRACY- -byMal

IN O U R . D E M O C R A C V T H E R O A D IS O P E N l=OR.INt)IVIPtlALINlTIAtlVE

ANDENTEWRJSETO PR.1VE ON TOWAtsP THtlltl C H 0 S [ : N GOALS.

Automobiles Tagged ! Public Enemy No. 1

The nutomobllo, one ot the great­est conveniences of modern life, lias become throngh misuse tlie No. 1 accliient killer for all age groups except lnfa,nts and the aged.

"Accident Facts," tlie National Safety Council's statistical year-tiook, shows that autos are the load­ing cause of accidental death from infancy until the ago of 65.

lluder 1 year ot age, suffocittlun is the most important accident cause, but deatlis from suffocation drop to Insignificance after the first Idrlhday. The four leading causes of accidental death for other age groups are as follows:

Pqgo Throe

L/.A'. Mcdul for Pprsoitiicl Serving in Korea

THE HIGHWAYS TO VOUR. HOPES AND DEEAMS OFSTiLLGRCATEfc OPPORTUNITV M)D FINANCIAL SECUI2ITV ARE BECKONINC, AND THE GREEN'LIGHT 01= PE.MOCI ACy SIGNALS "GO.",

;M

35 • -ll

Autos Hums Brown­ing I'olsons

Autos Drowning Hums Firearms

Autos Drowning Fire­arms Airplane

Autos Drowning Air-lilnno Hums

Autos Drowning

Autos Drowning

Autos linllruad

i'Nills Railroad

Ti and over Falls I'oLson Gas

• .'j'l

tl,"i • 7'1

Falls

, Falls

Falls

Autos

Hums

Hums

Hums

Hums

Autos Hums

Tlio cslablisliincnt nt a United Nations medal for iicrsomiel serving with the U.N, Iniul, sea niid nir forces lit Korea was nnitouucca recently nl U.N. Ilcndqiinrtcrs. Tiic medal, .shown above, is made of bronze alloy iiiul has an U|i|iroximnte diinnctcr of t% inches. I t Is altiiclicd to a ilbboK with nine blue and olffhl white vortical strijics. One side carrlci the insrrliitiou "For Service in tho nctciisc ot tho Charter ot tlio United Nations," ami the otlicf tho U.N, emblem.

i^lsill§!li^ts^!gda^§^§i!S!i^

LET'S LOOK AT

THE BOOKS with ALBA M. FRATONI

CLAUDIA: The Story of a Marriage by Rose Franken (Doubleday t Co,, $-195; pp, 69S) . I wonder how well yqu remember a lovely young girl on tlie most im­portant day ot her life? The day she walked timorously yet trium­phantly Into church, gatiiering the folds of her wedding gown in her arms? Soon the gown was rear­ranged and the soft strains ot tho wedding march began. With love and glory shining out of her eyes, she walked before her admiring guests till she came abreast of her mother, who wept softly. She leaned harder on her father's arm draw­ing strength from him—and then she set her foot upon the altar, and her wedding day became the be­ginning ot her marriage—which she envisioned' only as perfect. I won­der how well you remember her— yourself—on that day?

Rose Franken, who has made us acquainted with Claudia, till we all know her as well a s we do our­selves, has written ot the girl who left her single life and became the wife ot David. Claudia, who Is en­dowed with an Innocence, quick humor, little Intrigues, and a great love for David prances through Rose Franken's latest Book, CLAUDIA: The Story Of A Marriage, Many of us have read parts of Claudia's life, and a gre.al many remember and loved her on the stage, but now— between two covers—Is the com­plete story of Claudia's marriage to David. It tells o£ the tenderness and innocence •which was Claudia and David at the inception of their marriage—and their down to earth dealings with their in-laws.- There Is the excitement of the first born son—and the loss ot a second born child—the little girl they never had. Then comes Mathew and the war years—the years Claudia had to spend away from her David and his final return to her. There are the simple and complex problems every­one has with children. The ponder­ing of how to raise them properly, when they should bo spanked and how to reprimand tiiem for taking

Wi\2 Sraufnrb iSfdipm (CBTABUSIIBD IN 10281

AND

2II|p lEaat l^aueu Neuia PUBLISHED EVEEY TmjKBDAY

MEYER LESIUNE mid JOHN E. LOBB, PllliliBlters

WILLIAM J. AIIEEH, Editor Allca T. Peterson, Ajmodato Editor

TUB EnANPOKD REVIEW, TOO. 7 IVOM Pt.'.«t T«i. 8-24:11 Bruiloid

THE EAST HAVEN NEWS TeU iirBlllOTd 8-2481

P. 0. Box 2tEl Eut Xlaven

a pen which didn't belong to them And then comes the day when Clau­dia needs all her strength—the day she is told David has T.B. There follows the fight with the thermo­meter—the rising and falling tem­perature; the Impatience of David and the struggle to keep the fam­ily going without the cloud ot death hovering over them.

There comes to young Claudia the day when she has to leave Da­vid and rush .down to school be­cause there was an accident. There she found the small body ot her son Bobby, And so Claudia became a' par tner with life and death. She had known the bringing of life, and now she knew death Intimately, Through the living ot her lite with David, mothering her three sons. Claudia comes into maturity, yet she never leaves behind the won­ders of life and loving.

CLAUDIA: The Story Ot A M a r ­riage, won't be a disappointment to anyone who has come to know the girl. Here again Claudia dances sometimes lightly and sometime bringing tears to your eyes. Through It though, it gives the sense of good living—th.at all is not entirely bad In marriage, but that two people can live and share their troubles and come out ot them together— strengthened for their experience.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 691 Whitney Avenue

New Haven, Connecticut Sunday services are held a t 11

A.M. Sunday and 4:30 P.M, Sun­day School convenes a t 9:30 A,M The Wednesday evening testimony meeting Is at 8, The Reading Room Is open weekdays from 9 to 8:45 is located at 152 Temple Street and and Wednesdays ot 6. ALL ARE INVITED.

'Man" will be the subject ot the Lesson-Sermon for Sunday, Septem­ber 9, 1951.

The Golden Text is from Romans 8:14, "As many as are led by the Spirit ot God, they are the sons of God,"

Selections from the Bible include the following: "And we have known and believed the love tha t God hath to us. God is love; and he that dwelleth In love dwelleth in God, and God in him." II John 4:16)

(Correlative pa.ssage from the Chirstian Science textbook,."Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­clude the foilo\ylng (p. 259): "The Christlike understanding of scien­tific being and divine healing In­cludes a perfect Principle and, idea, — perfect God and perfect man. — as the basis ot thought and demon­stration,"

BUBSOKIPTION (2.C0 pOT year, payable lu adrance

ADVEBTIBINO KATES ON APPUOATION

Entered as second claaa matter Octolier 18, 182B, at the Post Offlce- at Branford, Oonni, under Act of March 3, 1870.

Tlie Bevlew'and The News velcome contri­butions from readers upon any subject of pulJlto interest. All communlcattons must be signed; signatures wlU he witUIield upou re­quest. Ajionymoua.contributions VUl be dis­regarded.

WHAT NOTS i BY GiTA R O U N D ^

Kids arc crossing streets , On their way to^school. So take it slow— The cops don't fool.

So you think the town Isn't grow­ing . . . . A four month report on birtlis, according to the latest ' figures on record In the town hall show.s. that 100 babies wore bom of Branford parents from .January through .April A similar report a year ago, had G5 infants being born . , . . The increase in tour months alone represents more than a full cla.ssroom , , , . So Bo Prepar­ed , , , , Bev Rice has been vaca­tioning in the Berksiilre 1-Illls Little Billy Kinney doing okay at a New Haven i-Iospitai lollowing an operation for hernia , , , , The Injury resulted from a tree fall , . , , Eddie Cohen, Food Ba,sl<et Vege­tarian, to spend next week vacallon-ing with his brother In Virginia , , . . Emit Sund pt Indian Neck winding up his vacation from his Stale Public Works Department duties . . . . , Callista Clancy joins the staff ot Flexible Tubing in Guilford More than 65 manufacturers from

all over the United Slates aro visit­ing the Gulltord Plant this week . . , Dave Buidge, W h o will forego Springfield CoHbge football In favor of wrestling,,^',,}Vill a,sslst Coach Warren Samp.s'6n',s 33 football candl dates by conclilng tho line until Septemljer 22 when he returns to school . , , , One hundred and sixty eight youngsters ot the Little League, the itcc. Clinic, American Legion and the Intermediate League off tomorrow morning for tne Yankee Stadium Project Is supervl,sed Ijy iTown Clerk Frank Kinney and Rec Director Joe Tre-passo . , , , Tip to Short Beach Day committee . , , , Many complaints that there was Insufficient dancing room at the Block Dance , , , , Other­wise everything swell . , , , Parties; galore for furloughing servicemen ot the Heavy Tank Company with the ]02d Regiment Olliers In­cluding Lt, Ralph De.se will be home this week-end . , , ,

,T0 A SERVICE MOTHER II Seems llite only yestcrdny 'Itiat Molhcr know the joy Of holding close in loving arms 'i'hat brand-new baby bn.v— A helpless, trusting bundle Who squirmed, and wet, and yelled And shattered all tho household

peace 'Til he was fed and lield.

II seems like only yesterday A tousled, grimy boy . Itan helter-skelter tlimugh the

house In search of some lost toy. The rooms were filled with constant

din Ot slamming doors and running

feet— The sounds of hoys' activities— The cry, "When <lo we eat'?"

It seems lllte only yesterdiiy— • Bui, oh, the years liave passed. That liny bivbe, Ihat laughing buy. Becomes a man at Inst. A man who dons a uniform 'I'o fight In lands unknown. The tears that come with waltlnt! Are known to Mom alone.

Tlirough all Ihc long tomorrows. If, in answer to God's will. That boy should make tlie sacrifice, 'i'hese memories will fill His Mother's heart, and dreams, and

days And bring a wistful joy— The sweet pain ot rememberhiE The man who was a boy,

—Phyllis K. Flood

Guilford Changes Its Traditional Fair Date

The traditional "last Wednesday In September" date for the Gulltord Fair has been changed.

Commencing Ihis fail, the event will become a two day affair and will he held on September 21 and 22, tho ne.\l to Ihc last weekend.

The parade will be hold on Fri­day morning at 10 and the judging of beef enlllo, dairy animals and o.xon will al.so he held In the morn­

ing. A block dance will feature Fri­day night's actlvlllos (ind on Satur­day the judging of draft horses will take place In the morning with the horse show scheduled for tho after­noon. Tho free-for-all horse drawing will lie the principal evening event.

PASSES HAVE SON Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Fnsso of

Cozad, Nebraska, announce tl-.e bhih of a daughter, Andrea Beth, August 281h. 'I'liis Is Iholr tlr.st child, and Is llie gmnddiiughlor of Mr, and 'Mrs , Alfred Lowehthal of 93 Forlies Place,

BULLARDS

Remember, its your budget I Your money they v/ill spend. So rise and have your thought expressed, If the town would be your friend.

Bobby Geier duo for long Navy leave after ship (Princeton) dry-docks In Bremerhavcn, Wash., soon

But Ellis G. Bradley is due for a longer one . . , . Recalled as an active reserve, he is due to leave the Navy next month , . . , Wife is-,so happy , . , . Many new students have entered high ,school and several new faces are on tho foot­ball Squad , , , . We haven't learned tho last name -but Sheila Close, local teacher, was married during. the summer Mal(cs ,hor home in New Havon . , . , In all proba­bility not "more tlian 50 people will be present at tlie public hearhig next Tuesday night , . . , Thus

silently approving the largest budget In the town's lilslory Fred Prout confined to a Guilford Rest home Expects to be home In about a week Joe Orsene delighted with new po,st at Torrlng-' ton High , . ; . Knights of Columbus degree team to confer the first de­gree in New Haven, September 19 . . . . Pay attention to the police warning that violations of the Main Street parking edict w l i r h e tagged even through summer is over , , , , Police Commission to break (Jown arrests to individuals in an effort to rale patrolmen according to their ahliitios . , . . Heads to fall next Monday, night at Taxpayer Cfiucus , , , ,

. Beware of a half truth. You may have gol.liold of tho wrong half^

Tlmmt/(now! The answers to everyday

Insurance problems * By Hoy Plant, Jr.

QUESTION: A cur traveling at high speed passed me on the road, hitting the highway should­er as it went by. A rock, thrown back by Its wlieels, broke my windshield. Is there any Insur­ance protection for an accident of that kln<iV ANSWER: 'I'he Comprehensive in­surance which is usually -sold with an auto fife and theft policy would pay for a loss of thitt kind.

••If you'll address your own In­surance questions to this office, we'll try lo give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation ot any kind.

Palmer - Plant 260 Main St. Branford 8-1729

Open Thursday Till 9 P. M,

GLOSED MONDAY

Open Other Days 9:30 to 5:45

ELM STREET AT ORANGE

Rex Oil Company . . . announces...

Budget Payment Plan Pay your fuel bill monthly during season

on our modern BUDGET PLAN

C a l l US to f i g u r e y o u r fuel o i l r e q u i r e m e n t s for t h e e n ­t i r e y e a r , a n d t h e n s t a r t i n g O c t o b e r 10 th for t h e n e x t 10 m o n t h s p a y us t h e a v e r a g e of y o u r fuel oil n e e d s .

In tills way you will know what your fuel oil-bill will bo each month. Fiiono us for further information.

-«-Meter Printed ticket With Every Delivery

Wo Branlord Cuslomez Out ol Oil During Shortage

REX O i l COMPANY North Main St. PHONE 0-26SG Branford, Conn.

24 HOUR SERVICE

DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLANTIC OIL .

Fuel Oil Tanks from SO Gallons to 5,000

\ il

iA

\

Christ Church Notes Sunday, September 9

8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and

Sermon, the Rector MOMAUGUIN MISSION

101 Dewey Avenue Sundoy, September 9

9:30 A.M. Morning Prayer and .Sermon, the Hector

Levesh Tailors BRANFORD'S MOST POPULAR

GLEANERS — PRESSERS — REPAIRERS

IS SERVING YOU IN ITS

NEW STORE

on P A R K PLACE JUST OFF.MAIN STREET

Adjoining First National Store's Parking Lot

Ample Parking Facilities

For Your Convenience!

J. JOHNSON & SONS EAST HAVEN STORE

Wearing Apparel for Men and Boys

• 226 Main Street — East Haven

will be open

Tues. thru Sat . -9 :15 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.

O p e n FRIDAY Even ings t i l l 9

CLOSED MONDAYS .

h'-

/ m^£:.

.", <*ji.,A. %'$^i.'^ ^

3VS.-

Page Pour *mE BHANFORD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS Thursday. September 6,1951 Thursday, September 6. 1951 THE BRRNTOHD REVIEW • EAST HAVEN NEWS

•k

.V,

CAROL MAE LEEPER WEDS EUGENE BARRY CLARK IN ST. VINCENT De PAUL'S

Miss Carol Mne Leopor, (luuKlilor or Mr. nml Mrs. Edward W. I'oopor, 2!) Ivor Slreel, East JInvcn, and Mr. Euneno Barry Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Clark, 26 Marlln Street, East Mnvcn, wore united In niarrlago last Saturday morning, SeiJlomber 1, at 11:30 in the Clnirch of. St. Vincent do Paul. The licv. Louis I'elosl officiated In an altar soltinu of white. Uladjolus. Soloist Joan Lynch offered, "Beiau.se" and "Ave Afnrln." ';

Given In miirrlaRO by her father the bride was attended by Miss Margaret Sullivan oC East Haven as maid of honor. Miss Cfalherlne Leeper, sister of the bride, was Junior bridesmaid.

Mr. Wilbur E..Clark of Now Ha­ven brolher of the bridegroom, was best man. Usliero wore Mr. Richard McComb and Frederick Grube, both of East Haven.

The bride wore a white lace and nylon dress made with a slraploss lace bodice,.a bouffant nylon skirl which fell Into h cathedral lenKlli train, and a redlngole with a rolled collar and lonK sleeves pointed over the wrists. Her fin­gertip length veil of French Illu­sion fell from a lace over .satin cloche and she" carried a while Bible marked with an orchid and stephanotis streamers.

The honor attendant wore an aquamarine lace and net gown, a headpiece of aquamarine pompons anil Ivy, and she carried a cascade bouquet of aquamarine gardenias and yellow pompons. The Junior bridesmaid, whose gown was similar to that of the honor attend­ant, but in yellow, wore a headpiece of .velldw pomponsiund.ivy, and she carried a bouquet ot yellow gar­denias and aquamarine pompons.

A dinner In Ihe Adam House, East Haven, • was followed .by a reception In the bride's home. Assisting In receiving guests the bride's mother wore a purple dress and hat, black acces.sorles and a white orchid. The bridegroom's mother wore a plum color dress and hat, black acco.s.sorlos, and a lavender orchid,

When tlie couple left on a wed­ding trip to the White Mountains, the brJde wore an, aquamarine suit, a brown hat, brown accessories aiul an orchid corsage. After September H tliey will reside In 324 North High Street, East Haven. '

The brido Is a Junior at Now Ha­ven State Teachers College.

Clyde L. Marotte Is Usher At Firth-Morris Nuptials

Mr. Clyde L. Marotte 'of Short Hoach was an usher last Saturday morning at the marriage of Mi.ss Carol Jenn Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl li. Morris ot Morris Cove, to Mr. George A. Flrtli, son

Mary Louise Steiner, Mr. Robert Gandossy Married On Saturday

Ml.ss Mary Loul.se Sleinor, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stelner of

20 Bodge Avenue, East Haven, was marrlou to Mr. Robert Gandossy, .son of Mr. ond Mr.s. Marcus Gando.ssy of 215 Dodge Avenue, East Haven, In SI. Vincent de Paul's Church, East Haven, on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Louis Pelosi per­formed the cerrfiony In a sotting of while gladiolus. Mr. Henry liis-son-netl, .soloist sang "The Lard's Prayer," Ave Maria, and ."Because."

The bride, whose father gave hor In marriage, wore n gown comprising a Chantllly lace over satin bodice, made Willi a Queen Anno neckline, and a bouffani skirt of nylon tulle over satin with panels of lace. Slio wore a fhigortip veil and carried a prayer book with gardenias and stepha­notis.

Miss Maryann Yaeger of Bran-ford, maid ot honor, wore a siilmp i cojored gown of nylon marquisette

over taffeta and a picture hat and carried gladiolus to match. There were two bridesmaids. Miss Ann McGuIre of East Haven and Miss Kvelyn Watrous of Branford, who wore aquamarine gowns of Nylon marquisotio over taffeta and pic­ture hats and carried gladiolus lo match their gowns.

Mr. Marcus L. Gando.ssy was his brother's liost man. Ushers were Mr. Joseph Sandrey, Mr. Gustavo Oswald, and Mr, Etanley Lofqulst.

There was a reception In the home of the bride's patents. Mrs. Stelner, who assisted In receiving, wore a blue shantung dress, black accessories, and an orcliid. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy

blue marquisette over taffeta dress, navy blue accessories, and an orchid. '

When the couple left on their wedding trip lo New York State and Canada, Ihe bride wore an old ro.se silk shantung dress, and a black velvet picture hat,

Mr. Gando.s.sy Is a veteran of World War II service In the Army.

William J. Sheas, " Recent Bridal Couple, To Live In Short Beach

Saturday morning, .September 1 In St. Francis' Roman Catholic Church, Miss Rosemary Terese Bohne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bohne ot G50 Ferry Street, New Haven, became the bride of Mr. Raymond Callahan

T h e Tre . i s i i ry D o p . i r t m c n t olTcrs t h r e e c l i o i c c i to l i o l d e r s of Se r i e s K, U n i t e d Sta tes D e f e n s e DoncLs, w h e n t h e i r B o n d s m a t u r e : C h o i c e s : Y o u m a y : One, . iccept c a s h , if you so d e s i r e ; Two, c o n t i n u e t o h o l d t h e

p r e s e n t b o n d w i t h an a u t o m a t i c i n t e r e s t - b e a r i n g e x t e n s i o n ; Three, e x c h a n g e y o u r b o n d s in a m o u n t s of S 5 0 0 o r m u l t i p l e s fo r a D e f e n s e B o n d of Se r i e s G, w h i c h e a r n s c u r r e n t i n c o m e a t t h e ra te of 2'/2 p e r c e n t p a y a b l e s e m i - a n n u a l l y . A c t i o n : I f y o u w a n t t o o b t a i n cash, ' y o u s imp ly p r e s e n t y o u r b o n d , w i t h p r o p e r i d e n t i f i c a t i o n , to any p a y i n g a g e n t . If y o u w a n t to e x t e n d t h e m a t u r e d b o n d you h a v e A B S O L U T E L Y N O J I I -I N G T O D O — j u s t c o n t i n u e t o h o l d it. E x t e n d e d b o n d s m a y b e c a s h e d a t a n y t i m e y o u w i s h . If you w a n t a G B o n d , see y o u r b a n k f o r d e t a i l s .

I n t e r e s t : T h e e x t e n d e d b o n d w i l l e a r n s i m p l e i n t e r e s t o n t h e face a m o u n t at t h e r a t e o f iVi p e r c e n t f o r t h e first s even a n d o n e - h a l f y e a r s . T h e r e a f t e r it w i l l b e at a h i g h e r r a t e sufficient t o p r o v i d e a t o t a l r e t u r n for t h e 10-year e x t e n s i o n p e r i o d o f 2 .9 p e r c e n t c o m p o u n d e d . . T a x e s : Y o u h a v e t h e c h o i c e of ( l ) r e p o r t i n g E B o n d i n t e r e s t for F e d e r a l i n c o m e taxes o n an a n n u a l b a s i s o r ( 2 ) p a y i n g t h e t axes o n t h e in t e r e s t in t h e y e a r w h e n t h e b o n d s finally m a t u r e o r a r e r e d e e m e d . T h e p r i v i l e g e of d e f e r r i n g taxes d o e s no t a p p l y if t h e E B o n d is e x c h a n g e d for a G B o n d .

J U N I O R ' P i N E NEEDLES ' CAST A P P L A U D E D FOR H I T L A S T WEEK

JS£ • Five

Tlie Junior "Pine Needles" revue. JFincr Than Cirolina In the Morn-pro.scnled last Thursday .-ind Friday | |n ' ," Miss Mary Jane Bullard anc

Mr. Mike LaGrua were big lirother

WiToHtC fi4MU. S. DEFENSE BONDS 'VOyiakd / ^ ^ U. Si DEFENSE BONDS

of Mr. and Mr.s. George W. Firth ot | Shea, son of Mr. and Mrs. WlH(am (SSI Whalley Avenue, .;Now llavon. / J. Shoao f 1073 Townsond Avenue,

'I'he ceremony was jierformed by the I New Haven. The.l!ov Joseph Buck l i n o O l i n n l i i n T I T n i • • t ( t I » Ot' XtXXt n n o f r iKi i in^ l « l « n ' . n n » m - » . » » < •• 1—^ .. Rev. Charles L. Hewitt In St. liernailelte's Church, Morris Cove. Following a breakfast for the wedding parly and Immediate families, a reception took place In Fairmont Hall, East Havon.

LUCILLE IRENE JETTE TO WED ANDREW GRIMM

Mr. Louis Jotte, of Babcock Avenue, Planlnfleld announces the engagement of his daughter, Lucille Irene, to Mr. Andrew F. Grimm, .son of Mr. and Mrs. George Griinm, ot 30 Richmond Street, East Haven.

Miss Jette Is a student nurse at SI. Raphael's Hospital School of Nursing ad Mr. Grimm is a .senior at the University of Connecticut.

I often pause and wonder At fate's peculiar ways.

For nearly all our famous men Were born on holidays.

E A R L C O L T E R "THE PHOTOGRAPHER IN

YOUR TOWN" 158 Montowese St.

Phono 8-3511

ley performed the coreindhy irf a setting ot while gladiolus.

Mr. Henry Blssoiinetto was soloist In a program ot music which In­cluded "Ave Maria," "Pains An-gelleus," and "On This Day O Beautiful Mother."

Given In marr iage by her father, tile bride was attended by Mrs. Lincoln R. Harrison, her sister, as matron of honor.

Mr. George Allen was best man Ushers were Messrs. William F. Shea, brolher of the bridegroom, and Edward C. Bohne, brother of the bride.

The bride wore a Chantllly lace over satin gown with a tilted bodice, long,. poliited lace sleeves, and a bouffant skirt ot net over satin. Her chapel length tulle veil fell from a bonnet of satin and .Chantllly lace, and she carried a mother-of-pearl prayer book with a white orchid and stephanotis streamers.

The honor a t tendant wore an aquamarine ne t and satin gown, a matching horsehair picture hat, and she carried a straw basket with pastel color garden flowers.

Following the ceremony a recep, lion was held In The Castle. As­sisting In receiving guests the

bride's motlier wore a wisteria silk

NEW HAVEN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 2 HOWE STREET NEW HAVEN

— EXTENSION DIVISION COURSES — FALL SEMESTER 1951-1952

SO Courses Credited Toward A.S. and B.S. Degrees Program Leading Toward M.A. in Cooperation With De­

partment of Education of Yale University (Courses for this program in New Haven only)

Professional Courses to Meet Certification Requirements or In-Service Needs.

. Courses Olleied in; AliSONIA HAHTFOHD STAMFORD BRIDGEPORT NEW HAVEN WALLINGFOHD FAIRFIELD NORWALK WATEHBUhY

Tuition: S7.sa per Semester Hour Credit

Regis/rafion Dates: Bridgeport—Central High School

TUESDAY, SEP'TEMBER 11, 1951—SiSO-SlOO P.lrf. N e w H a v e n — N e w ( H a v e n S t o t e T e a c h e r s C o l l e g e

FHIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14—1:00-9:00 P.M. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15—9:03-1:00 P.M.

Stamford—Superintendent's Office WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1951—3:30-5:00 P.M.

W a t e r b u r y — C r o s b y H i g h S c h o o l THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951-3:30-5:00 P.M.

Persons May Register by Mall on or Before September 15,1951. Late Fee oi $5.00 per Course Due Alter September IS, 1951.

First Classes Meet Week ol September 24, 1951.

Write or Phone for Further Information or Catalogue to:

H . V. J O N E S , D i r e c t o r E v e n i n g Co l l ege a n d E x t e n s i o n ^ ^

2 Kovye Street, New Haven, ConneetlcMt -; . Phone 6-4181

Garden Notes GARDEN SPIDER

LIttio silent acrobat, ' Hanging liy her knees

Frotn iho slilning sillten bars Of a lace trape?:e.

Plunging from a leaf's edge Toward the waiting ground

Tiien .swinging back ip mid air Without ihc smallest sound

Little silent acrobat Performing alone.

For no one's enterlalnmenl. But her very own.

Eiiz. Ellen Long

The twonty-third Annual Flower Sliow of the Branford Garden Club will be held on Friday, September 7, 1951, a t the Trinity Parish House, from 2:30 lo 8:30 P. M. Thome, "Beauty in Branford."

Flower Show Commllteo, Mrs. Roger A. Benton, chairman. Schedule Mrs. Wilbur Davis, Stag­ing, Mrs. A. Perry Tuciior, and Mrs. Clarence Farnsworlh. Properties, Mr.s. Virgil M. McNeil, Entries, Mrs. Lovell J. Holabli-d, Classlficallon, Horticultural, Mrs. Scoll Gilbert, Ar-rangemonts, Mr. Amos Barnes, Judges Mrs. John H. McCabe, Hospitality, Mrs. Milton Goss, Education, Mrs. Ciiarles E. Smith, Publicity, Mrs. M. D. Stanley, 'rickets, Mrs. Goo. Fayen, Rotresh-ihentrf, Mrs. Burton MacKenzle.

Eighteen horticullural cla.ssos, usiors, marigolds, celosia, zinnla.s, roses, Blodlolus, berried shrubs, delphinium, dallas, phlox, hemero-callis, . chrysanthemums, tuberous begonias.

Fifteen varied cla.sses In arrango-tnents, including neighboring clubs. Children's classes, A 5-7 yours. B 8 to 12 years, C, 13 lo 17 years. Chair­man, Miss Corone Kenyon.

Arrangements classes, Mrs. Amos Barnes, Chairman, assisted by the Mrs. W. A. Drislor, M W. Goss, J. H. McCiibo, Samuel E. Doane, J. H. Flanders, Wlnchoslor Bennett, J. II. Marlln, Russell Melckle, Robert M. Williams, R. Earle Beers and Miss Madlln Zacher.

Frizes have been donated by Mrs. Roger A. Bonton and Mrs. Samuel E. Doane.

In the general rules, each mem­ber must exhlbll at the club's an­nual show, entries In horticultural classes mu.sl bo grown by exhibitor, foliage and accessories pertnilted in all arrangements.

Oxalls biilbs rtlay be started in a sliallow pol or bulb pan for Indoor bloom for a sunny window. Set In a cool place for a few weeks to en­courage roots lo form first rather than top growth. Hlrta is a lovely pink with small eup-llko blooms.

Many varieties of forget-me-nots bloom the first season, and pro­fusely the next year, It sown in a cool, moist place with not loo much sun. It you have a shady, corner that Is a problem gel thosoll in shape and let Uioso delightful flowers take over. Once Established, they will seit-soed Indefinitely.

Mrs. Lovell J. Holablrd, Chairman of entries for the Flower Show ^vlll be assisted by the Mrs. Roy L. Parsell, George R. Adams, Alden J. Hill, M. D. Stanley, Eugene Savage, Ilalg Solaklan,( and Arthur Bow­man.

Tlie Connecticut Federated Garden Club will hold the annual meeting Wednesday, October 3, at Andrews Memorial 'Town Hall, Clinton at 10;30. Mrs: Julia S. Borrall will .speak in the afternoon, subject, "The Flower Arranger sols her table."

Heservallon tor luncheon must be sent to Mrs. Charles E. Smith, Pine Orchard, before September 2Gth.

Many Garden Club members at­tended t|ie recent course on Flower Arrangements by Mrs. John H. Mc­Cabe at the Academy.

WOMEN'S CLUB CONVENES AT INDIAN NECK SCHOOL

crepe dress with lace inserts In the bodice, a matching floral hat, and navy blue accessories. The bride­groom's mother wore a navy blue silk crepe dress with a navy blue velvet hat, matching accessories, and a corsage of phik rosebuds and gypsopliUa.

When the couple loft on a motor trip to upper New York Stale, NWgara Falls, and Canada, the bride wore a bue silk shan tung suit, Willi white linen accessories, and a while corsage. After Sep­tember 7 they will reside in Burr Street, Short Beach, Branford.

Saturday's bride was graduated from. S t Francis Hospital School ol Nursing, Hartford, class ot 1946. Her husband served three years with the Fourth Division of the Marine Carps In the Pacific thea­ter.

The Branford Women's Club will start its third season of organiza­tion on Monday night, September 10, at 8:15 a t the new Indian Neck School.. Alice Cole will speak on "Interior Decorating." This coming year will mark Iho first time tliat Hie club will meet at one place throughout the soa.son.

President ot the organization Is Mrs. Thomas Murphy; Vice Presi­dent, Mrs. Robert Harcko; Vice President, Mrs. Weston Shepard; .Secretary, Miss Alice Warner; Treasurer, Mrs. Alfred Arden.

A varied program ot Inloresl to ladies will bo offered throughout the year. At the October 1 meeting,

stylist from G. Fox and Co. ot Hartford will highlight the prograin. The ' Now Haven Ex-perlmental Theatre will be the focal point at the Nov. 5lli Bossion. • Profes.sor Harry Rudin will speak on In­ternational Kelatlons on Decemlier 3rd at which lime the yearly "Men's Nnghl" will be observed.

•"'lie Connecticut Federation ot Women's Clubs will have a speaker present on January^ 7)li and on February 'lib the prOgfarh will be presented by the Home Manage­ment group.

The Half Hour Heading, Club will be guests a t the meeting, on March "lib at which limb the Civic Im­provement group will present the .speaker. Fine Arts headline the theme for the April I session and the year's events will conclude with the annual dinner moeflng on May Glh.

Mrs. John Bradford is chairman ot the program commiltoe aifd is assisted by Mrs,. Leslie Flndell, Mrs. Weston Shepard," Mi's. John Townsend Jr., Mrs. Wilbur Falk and Mrs. Robert Williams.

Chairman ot liio Ways and Means Commllteo is Mrs. Dayid Johnson. Assisting her are Mrs. Murray Up­son, Mrs. Earl Colter, Mrs. William Nygard, Miss Ann O'Conneli, Mr.s. Carl Mangs, Mrs. John A. Sullivan, Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Mrs. Kenneth Mallern, Mrs. Morse Curtis.

On the Projects Committee are: Mrs. William Sangster, chairman; Mrs. Traver Cowles, Community In­terest; Mrs. William Van Wilgon, American Home; Mrs. Wilbur Falk, Art; Mrs. Leslie Findell, Drama; Mrs. Erie Curtis, Literary and Mrs. Raymond Plnkham, Music.

Mrs. John J. Sullivan is chairman ot the Federation Commiltoe and lias Mrs. John A. Sullivan and Mrs. Ru.ssell Melckle assisting her.

Mrs. Henry Janickl heads tlio Hostess Committee as chairman and Is assisted by Mrs. James Ncely, Mrs, Sporry Lincoln. Mrs. Harold Brewer, Mrs. Harry Llndberg, Mrs. William Van Wilgon, Mrs. Carl Monlellus, Mrs. Erie Curtis, Mrs. Robert ' Osborn, Mrs. William Brallen, Mrs. Fergus Money, Mrs. Richard Field, Mrs. Nathan Zattiii, Mrs. Eugene Alexander, Mrs. John Cookson and Miss Florence Smith.

On the Telephone Squad are: Mrs. Albert Tucker and Mrs. John Town-end Jr., io-chairmen. They arc aided by Miss .Rutli McCoy, Mrs. Homer Toftt, Mrs. Donald Fletcher, Mrs. Norman Plant, Mrs. John Callachan, Mrs. Klchard Field, Mrs. William Van Wilgon, Mrs. Howard Uodficld. and Mrs. Robert Osborn.

Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald and Mrs. Harry Llndberg are co-chairmen ot the membership commllteo with Mrs. Waller Beatlie and Mrs. Na­than Zaftin assisting.

Mrs. Wlntlirop Towner has cliarge ot publicity and Mrs. James Neely is historian. On the coinmlttec are: Mrs. J. Clement Walker, Mrs. M. Phelps Wall, Mrs. Ray U. Plant Jr., and Mrs. Richard Field. • The Welfare projects of the or­

ganization will be supervised by Mrs. William Brallen assisted by Mrs. Clifford Morton, Mrs. John Callachan, Mrs. Earl Colter, Sperry Lincoln and Mrs. Covert.

Mrs. Russell Sarles To Entertain Jr. Women Of N. Haven Next Tuesday

On 'I'uesday evening September 11, Mi's. nu.ssoll W. Sarles ot Saga­more Cove, Branford, will be host­ess to members ot the executive board of the New Haven Junior Woman's Club. A buffet supper will be .served at 6 o'clock and a busi­ness meeting will follow with Mrs. Winfrcd C. Hunter, president, pre­siding.

Plans will be completed tor the September club meeting when new members will be inlrocluced by Mrs. Sarles, merrtborshlp chairman.

Memiiers ot the executive board include: Mrs. Wintred C. Hunter. Mrs.* James A. Walsh Jr., Miss .lanel Geraci, Mrs. Tliomas Ryan Jr., Miss Ruth Lawson, Mrs. Fran­cis Joyce, Mi-ss Elizabeth Harkin, Mrs. J. Warren Feeley, Miss Eileen Wall, Mrs. Richard L. Kenedy, Mrs. William Lyon, Mr.s. Russell W. Sarles, Mrs. Alton T. Terrell, 'Miss Virginia A. Burgess, Mrs. Edward Ryan, Miss Patricia McCarty, Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald and Mrs. Rob-vn S. Symington.

\ cn ings in the Pine Orchard club hiiu.so was enthusiastically received liy parents and friends as a proiuiio III Lalior Day weekend a t the local ro.'ujrl.

Fo.Mluring a group of youngsters, none inorc than sixteen, the audiences wore treated to a tour ot llic United Stales in two acts and .'if'\'cral scenes. The opening ciiorus featured the entire cast marching across tlie stage to the music of, •This Is God's Country," while hold­ing posters depicting the 48 stales.

Miss Shirley Pelrossi and Mr. i.arry Bodkin 'sang a dllol, "Let's Get Away From It All," which was followed by a cast number "Califor­nia Here I Come." Mr. Howard Giliis, Mr. Edward Bullard, Mr. .Sam Schoonmnkor, Mr. Peter Fabian. Mr. Cam Warner. Mr. Tut Wheeler, and Mr. Edward FItzgoraid became college football players for the evening and entertained the audience with a variety of college pep .songs. •

Mi.ss Mary Jane Buii.ird .sang Boaulitui Ohio," accompanied by 1 dancing cljorus which consisted

of Miss Cyrene Warner, Miss Mary Jane Kinney, Ml.ss Sandy Scrivcnor, Miss Lucy Noyes and Miss Sally Biyanl, Scone six was a skit, •'Washington Fiont Page," which was acted out Ijy Mr. Howard Gillls, reporter, Miss "Diana Daggett, a movie actress, and her tains. Miss Roxanne' Richards, Miss Betsy Bige-low, Mr. Gordon Appoil, and Mr. Brooks LaGrua.

'"St. Louis Blues" was sung by Mi.ss Mary Jane Bullard, with Ml.ss Lynn Stevens, Miss Shirley Petro.ssi, Miss Peggy McNeil, Miss Roxunne Richards, Mr. Tut Wheeler, Mr. Larry Bodkin. Mr. Sam Schoon-mailer and Mr. Edward Bullard in chorus. To the music ot "Shine On Harvest Moon," sung by Miss Falsey, Miss Lucy Noyes and Mi.ss Cyrene Warner, Miss Justine Filz gerald performed acrobatic tricks.

A novelty number "You Can't Get A Man With A Gun,' was present-ed 'by Miss Lynn Stoveris. Scene ten, "I Didn't Know The Gun Was Loaded," included Messrs. Mike LaGrua, Brooks LaGrua, Freddie Appell, Gordon Appell, Jay Whalen, and Stan Wiieeler. A large group In cowboy outfits, sang numbers from "Oklahoma."

Act two began with a visit to New Orleans a t Mardi Gras time. The players, dressed in multi-color­ed costumes, joined MLss Mary Jane IJullard and IVIr. Eddy Bullard who sang "Come To The Mardi Gras." Also in this number. Miss Margaret Hartley and Mi.ss Justine Fitzgerald presented a ballet dance. Scenp two, "You Come From Rhode Island," was anollier duet presented by Miss Shirley Pelrossi and Mr. Larry Bod­kin. The actors in Hie skit," Texas Big Darlin," were Mr. Eddie Ftiz-gerald. Miss Alicia Donovan, Mr. Tommy Bryant, Miss Mary Falsey, and Master Bobby Eslier.

In scone tour, "Nothin' Could Be

ANNOUNCE SON'S BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Forte of

Mill Road, North Branford, are the proud parents of a son, Henry Ives, born on Jub ' 20tli Mrs. Forte is the former Jane Munson.] .

nd sister to .Ml.ss Sandy Scrivcnor, Mr. Tonimx- Bryant, Miss Sally Bry­ant and Master Bobby Slaplcton, who made their stage entrance ac-(wrdlng to their height.

Next on the Pine Needles pro­gram was a Charleston number pre­sented bv Mr. Sam Schoonmaker, Ml.ss Peggy McNeil, Miss Lynn Stev­ens. Mr. Larry Bodkin, Mi.ss Shirley Petro.ssi, Mr. Tut Wheeler, Miss Connie Wilbur, Mr. Eddie Fitz­gerald. The Navy .spirit was then brought into the show by a -group of the younger boys who sang Anchors Awelgli." A traditional

can-can was performed iiy Miss Shirley Petro.ssi, Mi.ss Mary Pigott, Miss Connie Wilbur, Miss Peggy McNeil, Miss Lynn Stevens, hnd Miss Mary Jane Bullard.

Mr. Eddie Bullard was conductor, and Mr. Tobey and Mr. Jay Whalen were redcaps on the train which brought the cast back from their tour ot the states. In this number thoy .sang '"East Side, West Side."

Mi.ss Shirley Pelrossi and Mr. Larry Bodkin return lo i'lne Or-chaid in the final .scone a s liiey did n song and dance in "We're Gel-ting Back i'-rom It Ail."

A map ot the United Slates, fromed iiy the cast holding posteis, marked Ihe grand tinale of the revue.

Mrs. R. Kolakowski Honored With Shower

A miscellanoous hou.sehold shower was given recently In honor ot Mrs. Richard Koiakovv.s'ki, the former Su­zanne Boyee, by the Mi-ssos Maureen Wayand and Francos Robert in Hie laller 's home, 375 Thompsoh Ave­nue, East Haven.

Those attending wore the Mr.s. Roland Roiiert, William Patten, An­thony Kolakowski William Shaw, Waller Wayand and Leonard Dor-man. Aifio the MLsses Betty Kola­kowski, Eleanor Gerber, Gladys Gedncy, Ann Montgomery, Sue Ann Gussrrian, VIvan Slreeto, Carla Peterson, Edith Mozealous. Alice Sygiel, Annette Punico, Judy Burns, Mary MacPhereson. Joan Reveley and Barbara Motfitt.

LUCAS STUDIO F o r m a i »"<i C a n d i d W e d d i n g s

Portraits - Babies - Commercial Rm. 9, 265 Main Sf., East Havan

Phone HO 7-3939

THE YARN SHOP INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN

NYLON and SOCK PAKS MARGE BARCLAY

Wilford Rd.. 8-0080 Indian Neck

DRESSMAKING

ALTERATIONS

LUCILLE'S LUCY FUSCO, PKOr.

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179 Main Street East Ilavcn

Diagonally Across from Green

Mrs. John

LOUISE CRETELLA IS WEDDING ATTENDANT

Miss Louise Cretelia ot East Ha­ven was a bridesmaid last Satur­day morning at the marriage of her cousin. Miss Ann A. Cretelia of New Haven to Mr. Clement Vincent Grleco of Derby. Tlie ceremony was performed in St. Michael's Church at 10:15 and later a reception was held In San Remo.

Life oan only be:undorslood back­wards, but it must be lived tor-wards. — Soren Efe'rkegaard

GRAPE JELLY

Pineapple JUICE

2r

PREMIER CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE

CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE

46 oz. Tin

PEANUT BUTTER BEECH-NUT II oz. jar

BLACK WALNUT DUTCH MAID 10 oz. box

COOKIES

ir Krispy Crackers

SUNSHINE 1 lb . box

Pineapple Juice DOLE'S 4G oz. tin

SPAM 12 oz. E l c

Tin O l

PREM

FOOD BASKET 210 MAIN STREET, BRANFORD

Short Beach Briefs Jan l ta S. Schulze Teh 8-1148

UNION CHUnCU llcv. J. Edward Newton, Pastor

0:45 Church Sohcx3l 11:00 Worship Service

ST. ELIZABETH CHURCH Pastor, Bcv.,John F. O'DonncU

Assistant, Rev. T. Fury 10:30 A. M. Saturday Religious

Instructions Masses: 8:30 — 10:30 Confessions:

Saturday 4:00 P.M. — 7:00 P.M. C.Y.O. Thursday 8:45 P.M.

Well, Summer has officially ended . . . .

All agree it was a most success­ful and enjoyable Labor Day Week­end. Short Beach Day couldn't have been a bigger success. More licoplo scon, here at the shore, than in many a long season. More than •100 hundred figured watching the boat races at Johnson's Beach, and every bit as many at the Block Dance. Tiie sun shown on our chii-ilren in Hie I'arade <ind wiiat more could we ask . . . .

Prisciila Joan Siiorey home last week; also William" I.,ynch, of Ma.xton, North Carolina, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sliorey John Walker from Springtield, Massachu-selLs, guest over the holiday ot Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lehr . . . . Arthur Peterson ot Lanphier's Cove has re­turned home from Miami, Florida . . . . Janet Taylor of Dumont, New Jersey, guested last weekend at the home of Leona Peterson . . . . The Victor .Hutchinson Family and the Faiious -Family enjoyed (?) a Cruise over Hie long weekend, brrr! . . . . Cpl, Craig Johnson arrived home to .sec his young son for Ihe very first time . . . . Ralph Bolter and Curtis HutcJilnson relieved from Army routine 16 enjoy our Gala Weeiiend . . . . Corporal and Mrs. Crelglilon Johnson iionie this week­end, loo, to enjoy foslivitios-'and tiieir new nephw . . . .

Last Year At This Time: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wainman and Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Lynch had just about completed their new homes and were moving into them . . . .

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gathman (former residents on Clark Avenue) a son, Bruce Owen, on August 13th. This is the couples .second child. They have a son, Reginald, five years old, and reside now at SOBarnett Street, Now Ha­ven. Mrs. Gathman is the former Janice Root

The Murdock Family ot Cranston, Rhode Island, spent the Holiday Weekend here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Corning Mr. and Mrs.' Rosenthal of Long Island, New York, with Mr. and Mrs. William Friedberg and son, Billy, ot Syraacuse, New York, parents and sister and brother-in-law, also guests recently ot Mr. and Mrs. Walter Silverman . . . . Mr.' and Mrs. Paiil Bussmann and daughter, Nancy, from Hamden, revisited everyone over the Holiday, here­abouts . . . . Word received from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Englehart in San Diego Willi the children Mr. George Hollingshead visiting hero from Montclair, New Jersey, witii his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark Mr. and Mrs, Roy Boarman ot Maplewood, New Jersey, visiting their children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Prankish and Family . . . .

In the Birthday Corner Ibis week: loiTiorrow, September 7th Nancy Watkins celebrates hers; on Septem­ber 10th. Monday next, George Vincent, Charlotte Young and Fred Fraiiklsh all have their Birth­days . . . .

Mrs. Ernest Berg and children, Joan, Barbara and Robert, from Longmeadow, Massachusetts, holi­day guests ot Mrs. Lillian Seeley and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mathow Ferguson, Mrs. Nancy Mason and Mr. and Mrs. William

^ SUGGESTS CARLTON BEALS WRITES NEW HAVEN HISTORY IN. OUR YANKEE HERITAGE'

Have you ever eaten Sliish Kebab," tlio Arnieiiiaii disli nuido by iniiml-iiiK iiiecGs of lamb on a skewer' altcrimtcly Willi cluinks oE assorted vegetubles, tlicu broiling? Simply; delicious iHKl so is this a(l.iiUiUion' from the Best Foods consumer kit-chcns widch all<:rnutca lamb ivilh pineapiile.

Serve with it a savory rico and nuishroQtn nilxluro ami a grccti salad. Wlial a dreamy tllnncr and yet so real. Look how easy the recipes are!

Lamb and Pineapple Skeweri 1(^ ll>fi. loan

Hliouldcr Innib V5 cup Kretidi fi pineapple rlnes

Urcssitiff . Suit anu peppery . Cut lamb In 1-hicli cubes, veniov-Iiig all fat possihic. Coat lamb cubes with Frcncli dressing and let stand In dressing several hours or over­night. Cut pineapple In sixths. Al­ternate meat cubes and iitneapple on skowers. Place on rack and broil at a low heut 15 minutes. Turn meat frequently while broiling; salt

: and pepper when turning. Serves, 6.

Rice and Mushroom Superb W cup real 1 bouillon cutjo\

mayonnaise 1 cup hot water I pacl<aKe pre- Vi cup ctiopped

cool<ca rice paraley t 3-02. can broiled,

sliced muali. rooms and liquor Heat real mayonnaise in a sauce­

pan over very low heat. Add rice and stir until browned. Add mush­rooms, mushroom liquor and para­ley. Dissolve bouillon cube in water and add to rice: Bring to a boll, cover and boll 5 minutes. Re­move from heat and let stand, cov­ered. 10 minutes. Garnish with paraiey. Serves 0,

Hoffman all ot New Haven. Labor Day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bush Mr. and Mrs. William Mirick, Miss Virginia Frisco and Mr. Slgniund Sikorski all ot Now Haven, our guests for the parade and races . . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pierson and Mr. Walter Pierson of New York guests Mr. and Mrs." Al Pierson. (Mr. Pierson's parents and brolher) . . . .

The Branford High School Majorettes wish lo thank you all for your generous contributions to their Food Sale last Saturday which now enables them to purchase their new uniforms. It was most successlul . . . . . . Our Volunteer Firemen worked' liard over the holiday weekend, too, and reserve a vote ot thapks. They

Groat iianies in American manu­facturing and three centuries of .New Haven Industry come to life in a new volume. "Our Yankee Heri­tage." published under the spon-sorshi|) of live school superinten­dents.

Carleton Beals, author ot 25 vol­umes of politics, biography, fiction,

nd travel, wrote the book lo leli w informal fashion about the work, brains and spirit" that have

fashioned New Haven and its sur­rounding area.

Tlie 3iS-page volume is one of the first altenipts in the U.S. to bring the facts ot fndustrlal history Into a form acceptable to high scliool teachers and interesting lo their students in New Haven and its suburbs. Superintendent of school systems who cooperated in the work include Mr. Justin L. O'Brien, Now Haven; Miss Margar­et L. Koeto, Hamden; Mr. Melvln E. Wagner, West Haven; Mr. William E. Giliis, East Haven; and Dr. Cecil L. nice, Nortli Haven.

Three thousand copies ot the vol­ume will bo distributed this Fall for use in history, vocational gui­dance, and social studies classes.

"We think this is a signincant venture in acquainting our school children with the heritage ot great­er New Haven, Us present role In the American economy, and it hopes tor the future," said Justin L. O'Brien, Superintendent of Schools ot Now Haven, in behalf ot the school superintendents.

"Mr. Beals has succeeded in weav­ing historical tacts Into a narrative framework which will compel Hie interest of young men and women wiio will soon be ready lo take their place in our business and'industrlal enterprises. We feel that this pro­ject, ot relaUng present-day Indus­trial activity to the historical roots ot the community; is a splendid ed­ucational contribution."

One of the major pointy made by Mr. Beals in his volume, which is financed by a group ot New Haven business men and civic leaders. Is the diversity ot New Haven indus­try. Over 550 plants in 20 major lines of production are now situated in the metropolitan area.

"Such diversity makes the com­munity less subject to sudden up­sets or shocks," one ot the charac­ters in the volume says. "New Hav­en was the carriage capital ot the world, but already when that indus­try went into rapid decline, the city had a great bodv of diversified in­dustry so the loss caused only a small ripple In growing employ­ment, prosperity, and job-security. The tact that we have nearly every kind ot. industry and business and profession here means tha t our young people can choose any line they like- Tiiat means more oppor­tunity and happiness. When peo­ple s tar t out In life doing wha t they like best lo do, tliey work bettor."

The great names ot American in. dustry who lived and worked and struggled in New Haven, appear in the pages of the volume in infor­mal, conversational Ia.shion.

Eli Whitney, the father ot Ameri­can Industry who first envisaged

end of "Yankee Heritage". One man says: "What impressed me most (about visits to Now Haven indus­try) Is that over the past century It has presented a picture of a lluld not a static society. Human beings hero have never frozen into classes or jobs. They have never owed their many opportunities lo goveriiinent handouts, or government edicts, but to their own energy and Initiative.

". . . During these last tew years, just a s at the beginning, quite a f ew of our important New Haven industries have boon built up by men hitting on now ideas and start­ing without capital In their own little shops.

" . . . 1 wish every citizen—man and woman, boy or girl, every busi­ness man and every worker and every professional — could under­stand why and how New Haven was founded, how Its people worked to make the city what it Is toda.v. It he could feel himself an InUmalc part of that life and growth and opportunity since the beginning, each would realize that he Is also now 'making' New Haven b.v' his work, his brains, his feelings and Ills own participation In community lite; tha t ho, too, can contribute by his labor and ideas and can enjoy a better living than mankind has over known before In history."

Carleton Beals has been an educa. tor as well as author. Two of his volumes have been, book club choices and others have been con. densed by "Reader's Digest" iiiid other magazines. His last book was "Chile: The Long Land" and his next one, which will be published by McGraw Hill, is entitled "The Arms ot God; The Story of Stephen Austin, Founder of Texas."

He was a high school principal and a faculty lecturer a t the Uni­versity of California and the Na­tional University of Mexica. Sever al years ago he was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship to complete a biogragphy of "Portiro Diaz; Dic­tator ot Mexico." He was twice win­ner of the Bennheim Essay Prize and won the Bryce Historical Prize. Tiie author lives a t Sachem's Head in Guilford. Conn.

You traverse tiie world in searcli of iiappiness wiilcli Is within reach ot every man. A contented mind confers It. — Horace

Connecticut Council Of G.O.P. Women To Hold Conference Soon

The Connecticut Council ot Uo. publican Women's Clubs will hold an all-day conference on "Club Actlvllies" in The Bond Hotel, Hart­ford, Wednesday, September 12 wltli a general meeting starling at 10:30.

During the morning there will be panel discussions; "Work of Club Presidents and Advisory Boards", led by Mrs. Anna-Mao Swltaskl of New Britain, president of the coun­cil.

Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, Secretary of State, will use, "Program Plann­ing" and Mrs. Lois CliUlscy of New Mllford will lead a group In dis. cu.sslon of "Political Education."

"Activities" will bo led by Mrs. Corlnno Alsop ot AVon and Mrs. Alice T. Peterson of Short Beach will lead a groui) devoted to "Publicity". All leaders are chair­men and members of the executive board of the council. Luncheon will be served in the Bond Ballroom at one and a .suenker will address Ihe groups. FollowlnK luncheon there will bo a talk and demonstration on the use ot voting machines.

?lkH^ VIEWS

• ^ r g r ^ rOLLOWING A BLIZZARO,

' A CROP DU5TIN i fLANE SPRAYtn , CBVSTALLUED SALT , J ON AN OHIO -HIGHWAY, I CAUSING SNOW AND ICt TO { .THAW I M M I : T > I A T E L Y

:r-r-i^

It Is Impossible to enjoy idling llioroughly unless one has plenty lo do. — Low Wallace

The Telephone Number of

The Review and News

-BtSKtER'S I>6wER "U".tOurVA**'' ( LINT TOTHt TOUCt NKPEP • T O B T J I V E A J 5 , 0 0 0 T O N

JBATTUBIMIP, T f l t M M E ; Ji | : i : . ,P0MBtR C O M T A I M J 36V, MILES O t t L t C T R I C WISE, ' . . NEARLY 1,800 T IMES THE LENGTH

0T= T H t P L A N E .

rAST WAY TOIUILD TAST TiqHT^BS iptciAL pneis v tv i f t iD AYOMiL AmcRArT n o M C u r t rnOVUCTIOH TIM> OH SINOLX O'lRATION fOK W I M L IAPING teOCt rKOM aHOUR> TO a M I H U T C t *

If AlKHAir /NDUSTWIl AiiCXMlON Of AMIKICA

ideas maite their way In silence, day is starting lo die. like tlio waters that, filloring bo liind lite rocks of the Aip.s, ioo.sen tiiem from the mountains on which thoy rest. —D'Aublgne

Is BRANFORD 8-2431

The minute wo .say to ourselves we have succeeded, we have con­fessed failure. A man who Is doing

I his best eaclrday Is truly alive, but a man who did . Ills best yuster-

— Tliomas,J Watson

STEVE PRUSSICK OARAGE

EQUIPPED TO REPAIR , ALL MAKES OF CARS

W. Moln Sf. 7ol. t-Wi :• IranUti

have their regula'r meeting tomor row P.M. (Friday) in the Flrehouse' tiie use ot fnterchangeabie parts-r . . . .The Mattatuck Drum Corps did the law student who dreamt about

fine job, too, to say nothing ot rnachines—is described as the man

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the hard work the entire Short Beach Day Committee put into mak­ing the Annual Affair such a big success . . . .

Monthly meeting of the Men's Club of the Short Beach Union 8:00 P.M. in their clubrooms . . . . Church will be tomorrow (Friday) The Granite Bay A. A. meets this Saturday al 8:00 P.M. in the Au.xiil-ary clubrooms . . . .

Harry Broadhursl stepping along Main Street fully enjoying the iciddies in Hie parade Monday last and he wanted me to say so . . . . Kiddies back lo scliool now and won't their mommies miss them utter the long summer vacation days??'???

jan P.S. On calm waters any ship has

I good captain.

DO YOU KNOW-

VISITS GSANDPAHENTS Robert Oppel, son ot Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Qppei of South Fair Street, Guilford, was a recent guest ot his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oppel ot Paved Street District, Bran­ford.

^ ^ j ^ : ^ ^

Roganson Bros. D I S T R I B U T O R S

S h o r t B e a c h , C o n n .

with the massive head, mighty nose and strong farmer hands. His strug­gles to perfect the cotton gin, to mass produce rifles and introduce other innovations are described in some detail.

Other New Haven men wlio play prominent roles in tlie book in­clude: James Brewster, carriage-maker and railroad builder; David Bushnell, inventor ot the subma­rine; Chauncey Jerome, clock maker of world tame; Eli Whitney Blake, Inventor ot the stone crusher which made hard surfaced roads possible; James Hillhouse; canal and road builder; Charles Goodyear, discov­erer ot vulcanized rubber; Oliver Winchester, founder ot the Win­chester Repeating Arms Company; and many others.

In discussing the present period, Mr. Beals has chosen examples of typical industries, largo and small, from the making ot bricks to the precl.sion instrument companies and the manutacturefs of guns, clocks, hardware, and wire.

He has not neglected the leisure time of New Haveners, how they went to church, a te their meals, and spent their moments of recreation. He makes frequent references to writers, artists, sculptors and the learned men ot Yale in this volume

The story ot New Haven life and industry Is told through three Ima­ginary families but the events are true and are based on historical re­search, even to the conversations which are recorded.

The basic philosophy of the vol ume is disclosed in the comments ot contemporary characters near the

bow to test your brakes easily aod quickly? Operate your car at about twenty miles an hour on dry, smooth,

" hard-surfaced, level pavement away from traffic. Then apply the brakes unul die tires sbde on die pavement. If the car stops in a straight line widi no swervmg left or rfght and you slill haviampit pidarreierv', your brakes have a margin of operating safety. If your brakes can not meet the above requiremenrs, have them .djusted t/efore they get you into trouble.

Thi. in.uag. pr.i.nl.rf In th» ">• • l.rail of om policyhoWin ond oil olhor molorlili of Mi" comiminih'.

James P. Kavanaugh 69 Ivy St. Tel, 8-0063 Branford

INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE

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SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—SEPTEMBER 9-10-11 CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 2:15

CLIFTON WEBB — JOANNE DRU — HUGH MARLOWE

"MR. BELVEDERE RINGS THE BELL" BEVERLY WICHAELS — ALLAN NIXON

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II

THE BRANFOHD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS Thursday. September 6. 1951

C.F. U. Carries Bran lord Hopes In Tonrney 44 Candidates Report To Crisafi

Tlio lierltaye is rldily guarded. Senators, Slate Governors, Army career men, stalesmcn and Univer

aity presidents have liorne ttie family name proudly tliroiiKli countless liours ot trouiile in tlie country's liistory.

No(( destined for puliiic life, Mr. Griswold nevertheless followed the dolnus wltli Juslinaijlc pride and was one ot liie prime movers in the orfjani/.iitlon of the Assocl/Uion, ,

Samuel Ames Griswold, a native ot Centerbrook, where lie w a s born on Marth 17, 1B07, the Sun ot Samuel Griswold and Susannah Elizabeth I'rnll, came to llranford on Sopleml)er 2,'), 1H!)3 as a mortldan.

Apprcniiced to his lirother Daniel ot Walllngtorrt In the profession for four years, he went l» Westfleid, Mass., for twelve months and grad-ualed from Ciarlt's Sdiooi ot Emhaimhii;, in Boston, May 25,-1893. <

When ho moved liere, he purchased the undertaltlng and furniture

Inisinesis ot Captain Samuel Miller. He! built ilie Griswold HulldhiK on Main Street In 1897, a massive

tlirec story edllice, the top story of which was used as a courtroom by the laic Judfje Edmund Zaohcr, even ihouBh u dispute between the town and bu'lkier delayed iUs completion. 'I'o sit on the bench Judge Zacher put i)lahl<s across tlie timbers ami a ladder was used to reach the third floor courtroom.

Mr', Griswiild eonduuied n large furniture liuslncss on the first two lloors and as a hobby raised chickens for n conslderalJo time a t the rear of the More.

Fond of flowers, Mr. Griswold made his South Main Street home a sliowplaco after he purciiascd the old CongrcKationai Church pursonage. He was a llrm believer in the use of bees and kept several hives Ijoth in his yard and at ihe rear of his .store.

Allhoui'ii many ot his ciiarltles went unrecognized in Brantord, he was instrumental in helping lo widen two ot Branford's main thorough-i

period lo a chapter ot one of America's when death like an lulo

fares. , An. unseen hand added

most Illustrious genealogies last Saturday breeze cloaked Samuel Ames Griswold and snulTcd a bright burning candle oi: Branford's civic life into darkness.

Tor sixteen months now valuable antiques, landmarks of colonial history; have gathered dust In Ihe .storehouses ot his estate eVen as the history • they encouraged Is near forgotten In the pace ot modern doy trials and tribulations.

iSamuel Ames Griswold was a true collector of historical data . To be sure he bought and .sold several pieces ot colonial art, but the signlll-cant objects d'ait had a way ot highlighting liie beauty ot his South Main'Street mansion.

His frequent trips Ihrougiiout New Knglnnd often were unforgettable it only because some choice bit of furnlluro or eroclsery with Its asso­ciated history had found it.s way Into his galieries.

Among liLs treasures i.s the table used by the minislerH of the colony of Connecticut to found Yale Univcr.slty. It was never .sold despite numerous offers to buy, simply because ot Us association to Brantord, his adopted town wlilcli iio loved dearly.

11 was Ills belief that antiques, valued because ol the ar t ot the craftsman wiio expertly hewed the timiiers and llawlessly carved their surface, became priceless when history surrounded their existence.

'i'liose were the material things he cherished and hia ability to a gonuine from a fake was remarkalile. Willi the true zeal of an antique dealer-he sought bargains, but with the love ot an historian his wallet was opened when a piece of early Americana unfolded before him.

It stemmed from the same love wlilcli lias made the Griswold Family As.ioclatlon proud of its foreiiears. A speaker a t one of the family's year­ly gatherlng.s some year's ago said that a bad apple 1ms not yet been discovered in the "barrel" of the fomiiy treb. '

lie gave portions of his land on Church Street and Harrison Avenue to widen tlioso roads and iielp nialte them atiractlve residential areas. When-St. .Mary's Church burned around the turn ot the century, Mr.

linanciai-contributor In the drive for funds which re-

Grid Hopes High As East Haven Preps For Opener

"Forty four candidates tor Ihe 1951 etiillon ot East Haven High's Vellowjacket footliall squad are, in excellent condition and spoiling for HoLisatunIc League competition," Conch Frank CrIsafI reported last night.

"Although we Were hll heavily by graduation losses, our reserve strength, of a year ago, should make first cla.ss regulars this season," Crisafi said after the season's first dummy scrimmage.

"We will miss men like Bill Uoberts, Junio Orifice, Ed Gustat-son. Bub Maulte, Hon Cahoon," Crisafi .sold, "but their rcplaeeinents are looking sharper every day and they have matured splendidly for Ihe most part."

Bright among the returning play­ers are the names ot Pete Itussell. lion llossettl, Hon Lecza, Mike Montesanlo, Frank Brcrclon, George Scbuilz, Nick .Pcliegrino, Warren Smith, Jim Streeto, Carmen Pclie­grino, Pole Costa, Mario Mozzillo. Bob Carr, and Harold Henry.'

Pottinnichl Looks Sharp rhero Is another youngster, Dan

I'eltinniclii, who looks like he will see plenty ot action as a liackficid leplucemonl," Crisafi said. "He's small hut he runs like a General Sherman tank."

Crl.saft will • probably have the slate's top quarterback In Hon Rossetll, now a' senior with three years of varsity play behind him. Cool and confident, Kossetti Is best at passing and excels in return­ing puts. The youngster has spent the entire summer on a construction gang and looks hard and tit. He has gained weight and shows no signs ot the oilment which kept him from peak performances lliroughoul basketball and baseball.

Even through scalhack Bub Maulte Is now doing his running for the N.Y.U. freshman, Ed Henry, a speedster, will slip into the right halt slot with finesse, Crisafi i)e-ileves.

"Ed has great heart," Crisafi said, "I look to iiim for some needed scores tills tall.

Droroton Primed There will be two surprises in

the East Haven backtield. Frank - Brerelon, son ot Ed Brerelon, old

cherished and hla ability to spot time star ot two decades ago, is primed for a great season. Hailed as

LOCALS OPPOSE AIVIATO'S GOIVIBINE AND BLUES IVIEET OWLS SATURDAY

Rested Joe. Resjan Hopes To Carry Branford Into Fi­nals—Owls Favorites To Best Blues Despite Vaunted Plate Attack Of Latter—Games Set For Hammer Field At 1:30 P.M.

. „ HARLOV/. " " .THE FIRST N O N - 6 R A 1 3 U A T E ' ^ E V B R T O S

dECOME HARVARD'S HEAD COACH HE PUT.TOCJETHEH ANOTHER I=OlVERH0US6 ELEl/BN AFTER 3

IVEARS OF INFORMAL P L A V — I N W I N N I N G THEIR F I R S T 5 6AMES-; OF 1946 HARVARD AMASSED 186 POINTS To 19 FOR THEIR FOBS.-'

33 Grid Hopefuls Report For Hornet Football Duty

Griswold was a sulted'ln the present beautiful structure.

When the high school was erected in 1929-1930, Mr. Griswold bought the Ikey'Beach homestead, the original Samuel Ru.ssoll home, and moved.lt to tlie corner ot South Main and Church Streets. There he con­ducted his funerals from that colonial atmosphere. Several apartments \vere added to the rear, but when the housing shortage struck, during the recent war, lie moved his mortuary home to his own mansion and olterod the space tor additional tenants.

He retired from undertaking aliout two years ago when ho sold liie business to Mr. Erie Curtis and Ihe business was transferred bock to G9 Churcii Street.

A Mason in the Widow's Son Lodge, A.F. and A.M. for 55 years, one of Mr. Griswold's most eherlslied possessions was a halt century bullon which he received in l'J'16. Tlie Bible, still used by the Lodge, he gave in 1909.

It was a long ride yesterday back to Centerbrook where Samuel Arnes Griswold was laid lo rest, but not nearly as long nor as rough as the trip he took when by horse and toot he came to town lo s tar t ills life's work, back in 1893. . •

Yet, had there been no antiques or furniture or cmblamlng In his life, his death would have been made an important event, for in Sam Griswold's lite was an inborn love ot America and In the family gen-eaology, no family soldier, statesman or politician has writ ten a more l ^ - p - ^ - j 5ur ,ng-t i ie :summer, complete chapter of duly and service to his fellowman ' - • • _•..

fine defensive back, the senior is doing some great iiiocklng and running In the pre-.soason worltouts. Fost and hard, he Is courageous lo Ihe core and reckless enough to become one ot the league's finest. Georgle Schullz, an excellent high scl;ooi Icicker, is back tor another season and will again handle the fullback .spoL

The line, spearheaded by Pete Russell and Mario Mozzlllp, will have experience every place but at one entl and at center. Two promis­ing youngsters are trying for Junle Orfice's old snapper back spot and Crisafi is contemplating moving Montesanlo lo one ot the end berths. Nick Pellegrino Willi two years ot play behind him is n fix-lure a t right end. Nick Is an adept pass receiver and packs good weight on his tali frame.

Guards and tackles will be picked from solid, heavy, experienced per­formers like Pete Costa, Mozzillo, Uussell, Warren Smitli, Orlando, Vltale, and Jim Streeto.

The two Orifice brothers look like able replacements and Danny Maulte and Pethinichi will have ample opportunity lo prove them­selves.

Squad Limited To 40 ."Because the cost ot insurance Is

so high, the squad will be limited to '10 men," Crisafi said, "but we have n lireok despite a late' start, for the opening game on our eight gome schedule is not until Septem. ber 29tli, a week ioler thoii 1 had

IV,

MiHoid Indians Tomahawk Townies In Sunday Clash

Fired by two big innings, the Mil-ford Indians wliooped to a- G lo 3 win over the Branford Townies a t Hammer Field on Sunday in an exhibition tilt played betore a small crowd.

Counting fotir times in ihe third frame and twice more in the fifth, the visitors bad little dlftleulty In solving liie side arm slants of Ed Sobolewskl who was In constant hot walttr because ot Mlitord's batlinB prowess and frequent errors by his mates. He passed.three tnd struck out six.. Four errors behind him, a wild pilch aind passed bail coupled Willi u balk did not make his chore Ihomore easy.

Meanwhile Coggillo was allowing six hits, In two clusters of illiree each, whUo passing five and fann­ing nine. . lie hit one batsman, Bobby Mason.

Aiihough the visitors loaded the bases with one out in the first inn­ing,-it wasn't until tlie third that they were able to count. Then Krause singled with tWo gone ond

' stole second. Trowbridge walked and Dayldson singled scoring Krause. Fitzgerald reached on Dolan's ettot which; scored Trow­bridge and Davidson and Fltz went to second' on the mlscue, When Scliinllz insliod out a on'e" baser, Fitzgerald counted. Coggillo whiff­ed to end ' the inning, •

In the lasl ot the third, Brantord got one of the scores back wiien Mason s ingled,wjth one out. and Locarno and Sokolosky put one basers, back to back, alter Ablondl had fanned.

Tlie Indians counted' thrice more

East Haven High School 1951 Football Schedule Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov.

29 6

13 20 27

3 10 22

St. Marys Sholton MlHord Derby WalUngford SoYmour Winsted Branford

No indication has been given as lo the home playing surface but insiders believe tliat West End s tad ium will eventually be ap­proved.

Among llioso who reported are; Nick Vaulso, Frank Esposlto, A. Montesanlo. J. Paolillo. Carl Ruy-giero, K. Vltale, Ronald Lccza. P. Russell. George Shullz. P. Go.ss, Mike Monlesantii,, P. Co.sta. Mario

Minus an •i.sslstunt toolball coach, Warren Samp.son greeted 33 football candidates at Branford High School on Wednesday.

The squad was one ot the largest numerically in some years but ap­peared unusually verdant at the lime ot th eyear when other arrays are flushing with the warm colors ot speculation, and hope.

Tile aiisence ot an assistant will malce the seiison an especially try­ing one for In ,lhe specialized game played today it is dlttlcult to spot all flaws and lo guide all types of players at one lime.

The asslsant-less days at Bran­ford High may be. short or long de­pending on how soon the autiiorities come up with a replacement for Franlt Grandel, who declined to assist football and baskctiiall in ad­dition to his,regular leoching chore in the elementary grades, this year.'

Branford's 1951 squad Is not loo small nor is it slow afoot. Us biggest drawback is lack ot playing experi­ence in the bacicfield where Co-captaln Bob Mason and Quarler-bock Russ Gordon are mainstays. Weighing only 290 combined, the pair will lead a pony backtield be­hind a weighty line.

Co-captain Jim Manley, . Guard Bob Massey, End Joe Paul and Tackle George Burron are holdover regulars from a .season ago but a host of 1950 suljstitute material in­cluding Butch McLean, Richie Stan­ton, Bob PlscatelU, Jack Middekcr are In the tight for starting berths.

Branford' will again operate from the single w ing . system which features spins and deceptions as practiced by Michigan and U conn. Both Mason and Gordon are capable passers but Sampson desperately needs a punter. For e.slra points lie has Automatic McLean.

In ail probability Gordon will call the signals having served as an un­derstudy for VIn Casanovaa year ago. Mason, a speedy ba 'k , was used considerably last year as a re­placement for Hie able but brittle Blake Lehr.

Donny Fair wlio operated as a lineman will be switched thls.fall to the backtield as a blocking back. The rugged North Branfordltc is extremely fast and courageous.

Tim Hannlford, who was counted upon tor most o£ the running chores this season failed to report and loaves a big hole to be plugged by Sampson.

New operators have joined the squad and appear capable but among the 33 are several freshman long on hopes but lacking in both weight 'and experience.

The Hornets have a seven game schedule listed and face St. Mary's in the opening encounter on Satur­day, September 22.

Arnold Grand Slams Stony Creek To 8-0 Shutout Over Vets

Young Dickie Arnold turned In a two hit, shutout in leading the Stony Creek Clinic team, under the direction of Water Hawkes, to an 8-0 win over the Vets ot the Little League in an exhibition contest last Wednesday morning at Hammer Field.

In addition to turning In a super­lative performance on the hill, the youngster led the visitors at the bat, getting three for four at the plate, one a tremendous home run with the bases loaded. Tommy Consolo, Stony Creek centerfieider, turned in a pair ot amizing catches in robbing Mason ot two apparent hits during the six Inning contest. Other brilliant defensive plays were turn­ed In by Bobby Wells and Franny Dwyer.

Arnoki .smothered the Vets one big chance to score in the second frame when he tanned the side after the bases were loaded with no outs. Stony Creek ' 004 3 0 1 — 8 8 Vets ' 000 000 — 0 0

Batteries: Arnold and Dwyer; Mason and McGowan.

It thou wouidst find much favor and peace with God and man, be very low in thine own eyes. Forgive thyself little and others much.

The iineient and tattered colors of the C.F.U. ot Branford are still flying in the Branford Invitational .Softball tournament but the ques­tion remains, "How Long?"

Slow afoot, the InHeid is still miraculously held together by the wizardry ot one of the finest sott-ball shortstops in New England. Anthony Yasavac, and on the mound a pair ot veterans, Joe RcsJan and Bobo Prohovic, toil tirie.ssiy with the cunning ot ex­perience to turn the tide ot victory to Branford's channel.

That is the way the local chances stand on the eve of the semi-finals of Branford's first Softball tourney which gets underway again on Saturday afternoon at 1:30.

The (!)roats will 'oppose Amato's Restaurant Conqueror of TInari Electric on diamond 1 and in a counter attraction, the impressive Owls of New Haven will attempt to sink the Elm City Blues in the lower bracket to be played-on diamond 2.

The Owls, offensively bolstered by .several of the Roessler nine, and defensively bulwarked by pitciied Pete Velush, have been the sensa­tion ot the tourney and in their latest conquest squeezed by the strong Hamden Boys Club with a three run rally in the sixth after trailing 2 to 0 most ot lasl Sunday. Velush, a strong right handed ehucker has a brilliant hook which has marked him the most effective pitcher to date.

But tlie Blues like to hit. Not im­pressive in the field, their ability to come from behind is remarkable. They are a scrapping bunch . ot athletes, as brilliant today in soft-ball as in the days when their tool-bail team was ,one of the slate's best.

It was this forte which led to tlie downfall of Tarrytown. N. Y. last Sunday when the New Haveners, down four runs, rallied in two late innings lo snatch an 8 to 4 win

In the lop half of the bracket, the CroBtlans will face another crack hurler when Bcski takes the mound for Amato's. Mostly a control pitclier, Bcski was touched for seven hits by the Tinari combine but the effectiveness ot his supporters, in the field, wiped out the hitting ad­vantage.

But local supporters are counting heavily on Reslan to turn In another shutout, the like ot which he pitch­ed last Cunday morning when he downed the augmented Page Builders, 13 to 0, on four hits. The Fourth Ward giant walked only two

M6l Bigelow Pitches Townies To 2-0 Win Over Ossining, N. Y.

Slender Mel Bigelow turned in one of his most effective pitching jobs of the season last Monday when he led the Branford Townies to a lo 0 win over the Ossining Cardinals in an intrastate baseball clash played at Harhmer Field.

For six and one half innings, the Arnold College ace was locked in a tight mound duel with Boldl and Crockett but gained his break when Dick Jackson tripled In the lasl of the seventh lo score 'Purcell, who had walked, and Bigelow who had singled. Crockett settled down to fan Doian for the third out but the Ossining stlckmen were unequal lo the slants of Bigelow In the late stanzas.

Although the Branford hurler was touched for eight safeties, only In one inning, was he reached tor more than one hit. He allowed two wali<s and fanned five over the distance. Boldl. who opened liie game tor exhibition purposes, was touched tor a double IPete Ablondl) and a single (Dick Jackson) in the three innings he worked. He walked one and struck out one. His successor, Crockett, was none the less effective, allowing but three hits in the following five frames while passing two and tanning five.

Tommy Purcell, at shortstop', turned in several nice plays for the local and Sanlello at shortstop scintillated tor the visitors. Ossining 000 000 000 — 0 8 1 Brantord 000 000 20x — 2 5 1

Batteries: Boldl. Crockett and Mastrorilli; Bigelow and Struzlnski.

men over the .seven inning route and received sensational help from ' Yasavac and other early in the game to make Ihe going easier.

It was after Yasavac had smashed a Stony Creek rally in the second by starting a sensational double play that the Croats touched off a six run rally and were never headed there after.

Admittedly the best teams have survived the tourney to date but competition will be keen and the play savage this weekend as the tour remaining teams vie for the two toot, five ' figure tropiiy, emblematic of first place.

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in llic fifth wlien the Branford de-tense slipped, Davidson reoched on Ablondi's error to open the frame and, after he pilfered the keystone, Fitzgerald cashed In witli a scoring s i n g l e . T h e speedy left fielder also swiped second and moved lo liiird. wlien Soliolewskl unleashed a wild pitch. Schmllz was an infield out bu t when Coggillo smashed out a single, Fitzgerald crossed the plate with the last Miltord sctjre.

In the last ot the sixth Branford m a d e its big bid. Soltolosky opened wltlv a double and Struzlnski walk­ed. Fred Mason and Corning were strikeout victims bu t Bigelow, bat t ing tor Jacitson, singled Sokolo­sky home and SoboIe\Yski's follow­ing lilt sent Struzlnski over the platter. Aitliaugli Mason was lilt by u .p i t ch to load; the socks, liie llireot ended when Peter Ablondl lofted lo deep left.

Because- the gome was late in start ing, due to the Softball tourna­ment, it was called at the end of the seventh 'by agreement. Miltord • ^ oof 020 0 — G 10 1 Towles pOl 002 0 — 3 C -1

Battcrics:Cogglllo' and Trow­bridge, Miller. Sobolewskl and Struzlnski. '

Vltale, B. Wilson, F. Rantone, John Esposlto, Frank Brerelon, R. Wil­liams, J. Streeto, Mario Mozzilo. Vincent Bruno. L. Orifice. U. Walker, Carl Orifice, E. Henry, Richard Or­lando, D. Poltinnichi, Anthony Giannotti, David Voss, Bobby Mont­gomery, Jim Dugnn, J. lannotti. J. Terrace, Ronald R. Rosselti, N. Pelio-grlno. Warren Smith, Danny Maulte. C. Pellegrino, A. /Acampora. Roliert Carr. Victor St. Jolin, H. LuzzI, Clay ton Ge ryand Roger Lecza

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Thursday, September 6.1951 THE BRANFORD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS Page Seyefl'

Westerholm Paces Outboard Racers In Short Beach Event

Tile wiiine ot tiie Outboard Motor Boat races last Sunday started the two day celebration ot Short Beach Labor Day Week end Festivities de­signed to close the summer sea­son. Despite cloudy si<ies there were many on hand to witness the thrill­ing sport.

Ofllciais or the races were; Mr. Northrup ot Miltord, on the gun; John Elpi ol New Haven on tlie clocl<; Fran Burton on the flags; Walter Haiiler, Sliort Beach, tim­er; Waiter Hallier, Jr., messenger; Jacqueline Kordosiiy, scorer and registrar: and Commodore Herbert Benlley of Norwichlown.

Winners were, George Wal'ler, Manchester, I s l in Class A; Dutch Buri^ie, Guilford, 2nd, Class A. Class B: V. Ladlnig of MIddlelown, 1st; Miio Klbbee, Guilford, 2nd; Franl< Sauter, Greenwich, 3rd. Class B Standard: 1st, Fred Fainvood, New Britain; 2nd, Elfner Fryer, New Ha­ven; 3rd, Gus Falgren, Chelmsford, Mass. Class C; Don Jones, Derby, 1st; Lorin Paradise, • Granite Bay, 2nd; John Horball, Ansonia, 3rd. Class D; 1st, Herbert Benlley, Com­modore; 2nd, Jim Loomis, Hamden; 3rd, Dlci? Benticy, New Haven. Class E; Valdemar Westerholm, Brantord'Review, Branford, Is l ; 2nd, Hector Bouias, Hamden; 3rd, Pete. Campbell, New Haven. Class F; Har­ry Johnson, Short Beach; 2nd. War­ren McBierney, East Haven; 3rd, Eismere Root, New Haven. The local winners, Harry Joimson. Lorin Para-dls, and Valdemar Westerholm, who h a s raced locally tor a long time, a Branford Review employee, piaccii llrst after many altempU;.

The Band Concert played by tlie Branford Town Band under the di­rection ot Mr. Agostino Rosseili and sponsored Ijy the Branford Recrea­tion Commission played the follow­ing program: "On The Square"— Panella, "Anchors 'Aweigh"—Zim­merman, "Ameriedn Legion"—^Pari<-er, "Washington Grays"—Grafulla, "Them Bases"—Huftine, "The Man I Love"—Gershwin, "In A Persian Maritet"—Ketelbey, "Teddy Bear's Picnic" — Bratton, "Syncopated Ciocic"—Anderson, "Through Tlie Air"—Damonn. "South Pacific"— Uodgers, "Our. Director"—Bigelow, "Helena Pblica"—Leonard, "Sym­phony No. 5 E Minor"—Dvorlt. "Light Cavalary"—VonSuppe, "Col­onel Bogey" — Aiford, "Fieum March"—Boccari, "Stars and Stripes Forever"—Sousa. The Concert con­cluded after ope hour with much clapping and rightly so, as the con­cert was a cheerful conclusion to a rained out evening.

The early morning basohaii game played by the married men against

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the single men was the usual sleepy-eyed affair.

A most colorful parade with tiic Mattatuci? Drum Corp from Water-bury, and Hie large tioat drawn by two white horses driven by Mr. James McClay were a siglil lo be­hold Monday morning. The Float was filled with children of "The Siiort Beach Story" and a iiosl ot many others In costume were on toot. The awards for costumes were: Horrible Hats—1st, George Dau-lrlcl<; 2nd, Susan McBrlde. Parade ot Nations—Ist, Barbara Patterson, 2nd Judy and Janet Hallden, 3rd, Alice and Georgia Hicken. This is America—1st, Karen Seeiey, 2nd, Nancy BUssman (group), 3rd, Sher­ry and Warren Pierce. Decorated Biites—1st, Frank Hall, 2nd, Wayne Logan. Story Book—1st, Malcoimn Bush, 2nd, Margaret Ilorlon, Most Dashing Boy—Bobby Dow. Lovliest Lady—Ruiiy Pearl Daily. Advertise­ments— Biilie Ames. Adv. Group— Doody and Scott Franklsh. Most Outlandish—Marsh Johnson, Bruce and Malcolm Bosweii a s "The Frog­men". Four Wheels—Small Fry, Sandy Charles. ' Unusual Group— Woodman children. The time and effort used on tlie groups and cos­tumes was remarkable. Tlie Judges, of whom there were 15, liud a iinrd time making unbiaseii scl'^ctions as they were all so Rood and to un­usual.

Judges names omitted from tlie previous list were: Mrs. Herman Swanson, Mrs. Chester Meyer, Mrs. Harry Tucker, Mrs. Bruce Baptie, and Miss Janet Taylor of New Jer­sey.'

The swimming races wliicli took place at Johnson's Beach on d a r k Avenue before a very largo crowd of spectators was olliciated by Don Charlotte, Clarence Farnsworth, Jess L. Dow, Harold Clark with Joe Tfa-passo of tile Brantord Recreation Commission, as Chief scorer.

Winners were: Boys, G-S, Isl, Cur­tis Michael, 2nd, Marshall Onofrio, 3rd, Bobby Dow; 9-10, 1st, Richard Ames, 2nd, Bruce Bosweii, 3rd, Van McClees. 11-12, 1st, Laurie Michael, 2nd, Roliert Wardle, 3rd, Malcolm Bo.swell. 13-14, Isl, William Pierponl, 2nd, Brian Nelson, 3rd, Peter Locey. I.'i-IT, 1st, Jim Larson, 2nd, Brian Nelson, 3rd, Robert Picatelli.

Girl's swimming races: 6-7, 1st, Jean Charles, 2nd, Gay Bosweii, 3rd, Barbara Patterson. 8 years, Isl, Kar­en Seelev, 2nd, Gay Bosweii, 3rd, Gail Hudaverdi. 9-10, 1st, Virginia Charlotte, 2nd, Susan Blake, 3rd, Gail Hudaverdi. 9-10,, 1st, Virginia Charlotte, 2nd, 'Susan Blake, 3rd, Leslie Clark. 11-12, 1st, Carol Wood­man, 2nd, Dora Duncan, ord, Gayle Cole. 13-15, 1st, Marilyn Cole, L'nd, Carol Woodman, 3rd, Jean Heeloy.

Running races which took place at Pardee Memorial Park at 4:00 p.m.. had many entries. OIIlr:ials were chief .scorer, Joe Trapasso; linesman, Jess Dow and Jim Kring; scorers, Bruce Burdge and William Owens; starters, William McBrlde, and Tot Owens, Winners were: Girls under 5—1st, Jane Sayer, 2nd, Don­na Cdllopy, 3rd, Marilyn Michaels. Under 7—1st, Jean Charles, 2nd, Patty McKeon, 3rd, Martha Mahen, Girls under 9—Isl, Barbara Patter­son, 2nd, Sharen Gusic, 3rd, Heath­er Murphy. Under 12^-lst, Ann Gil-len, 2nd, Mary Lacey, .'ird. Nancy Mahen. Under 14—1st, Carol Wood­man, 2nd, Linda Benson, 3rd, Page Neville. Under 16—1st. Margaret Hargraves, 2nd, Pat ty Patterson, 3rd, Carol Woodman. Under 18—1st, tie between Patty Patterson and Margaret Hargraves, 3rd, Carol Woodman.

Boys under 5—1st. Jerry Kehien-bach. 2nd. Dave Wynn, 3rd, Scotty Frankish. Under 7—1st, Malcolm Bush, 2nd, Ted PottCr, 3rd, How­ard Reynolds. Under 9—Isl .Curtiss

Bryan Road Ass'n Holds Field Day For Neighborhood

Tlio Bryan Uoad Association Fielii Day was held last Sunday after­noon at 2:30 o'clock, Starting its festivities, the children sang new and old selections under the able diroclion of Mr. Joiiii "Happy" Iflio-vlc, and later in tlie day trio har­monies were rendered by Jack Fin-nogan, David and Joe Clark. A solo was rendered by Riclinrd Hill. Tlie contests and races were run off according to scijodule. The follow­ing boys and girls were first and second prize winners, rospectiveiy;

25 yd. dash for boys, ago 5 to 7 years: Louis Polls; Bobby LaCrolx.

25 yd. dash for girls, age 5 lo 7 years: Nancy Aciferman.

50 yd, dash for boys, ago 8 lo 10 years, Larrle Pauley, Tommy Fisher.

50 yd. dasli tor girls, age S lo 10 years, Bctsv Jones, Bettv LoCroix.

50 yd. dash tor boys. 11 lo M years. Jack Finncgan, Larrv Pauley.

50 yd. dash-for girls, 11 lo 14 yrs, Caroline Potts, Ann Lee Close.

Baseball throwing contest for ac­curacy—Juvenile, Richard Hill; Se­nior, Richard Clark. The Peanut Race was won by Caroline Polls. Halt mile road race prize Went lo Lurry Pauley. Generous prizes were awarded to lirst place winners and second places received a handsome blue ribbon suitably inscribed.

Hundreds of hot dogs were served to all, accompanied liy plenty- of cold soda to sooliio Ihirsty tjiroats. Watermelon topped off the day's program, and Community singing led by Mr. Ifkovic closed tlie agon-da.

Tlie Softball game, between par­ents and children, brought out some stars of yesteryear, and Charles Jones, Maurice Monlelius, Bud Fisher, George Hansen, John Clark, Carl Potts, Buddy Gordon, Henry Close, Rudy Johnson a.id Fronk Esposlto, to mention a few, showed flashes of old time form. The ladies were not to be denied, as they promptly joined in and showed spectacular enthusiasm for this so called game for mere man, amazing their spouses with speed and precision, generally (and liope-tully) reserved tor liouseiiold tasks. Mesdames Dot Ifiiovic, Betty Jones, Peg O'Shaughnessy, Bert Fisher and Hazel Michaelson, played well for the distalT side. Honorable William Patrick O'Shaughnessy umpired the game and completed same with­out a bruise showing or a limb miss­ing; a credit lo his versatilily.

All parents were on the general committee and contributed^ llnan-cially to the success of the lleld day. Jack Finnegan and Bobby Fisher, co-editors of the Bryan Road

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Michaels, 2nd,' Jacit Feeiey, 3rd, John Cusic. Under 12—1st. Paul Kehlehbach, 2 and 3* tie, Malcolm Bosweii and Richard Ames. Under 14—Isl, Marsh Johnson, 2nd, Will­iam Babcock, 3rd, Calvin O'Hidy. Under 16—1st, William Pierponl, 2nd, William Babcock, 3rd, Marsh Johnson. Under li^—1st, Danny Pe­terson, 2nd, William Pierponl, 3rd, William Babcock.

Junior Outboard Motor Boat races were won by Robert Rinker, 1st; Ralph Kehlenbach, 2nd; and Mar­tin Haiiler, 3rd.

The Outstanding Athlete of the day to be awarded the special tro­phy donated by Sen. William Jas­pers ot East Haven. Best girl ath­lete was Carol Woodman with 15 points. Boy winner was William Pierponl with thirleen points. The swimming committee headed by Richard Butler and the running committee headed by William Mc­Brlde with the head scorer of the day, Joe Trapas.so made this an­nouncement in conjunction with the announcement by the general chair­man regarding the awards sched­uled: "The Trophies which were to be awarded, did not arrive and at a later date a special award will be made. Watcli liie papers for this announcement.

With the block dance and • fire­works in the evening ended another very wonderful summer a t Short Beach. Chairman Alfred Smith thanks all the wonderful people who worked so hard and gave ot their time to make the event the wonderful success that it was.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q—May 1 lake inslilulionnl on-

farm Iralning under the Gi Bill on a part-time liasls, sucli as one day a week?

A—No. One of the provisions of llio law whicli set up ihe program is tliat the Iralning musi be of such a nature that it lal<cs up Hie full lime ot the veteian-trainpe.

Q—Is tlicre any time limil for fil­ing claims for funeral e.\pon.ses for a deceased veleran who served after the outbreak ot the Korean hos­tilities'?

A—Yes. Claims must be tiled Willi the VA within two years from the date ot permanent burial.

Q—I served in World War It and stayed on active duly afterwards, and last week wa.s.di.scharged from service. Am I eligible for readjust­ment allowances (or unemployment, or has tliat GI BUI iiencflt already expired?

A—You may still be eilgiiilc for unemployment allowances, if you are able lo woric, are available for suitable work, and regislor for work with a public employment office and meet oilier requirements as lo service and dischprge. For most veterans, liowevdi-,' no payments may be made for 'any week which Ijeglns later tlian July 25, 1952.

Q—My NSLl term policy is soon due to expire. May I renew it for an additional term period, at my at­tained age. or does the new "tree in­surance" law prevent me from doing .so? •

A— The insurance may lie re­newed, for an Jiidditlonal term period, provided you do so iiofoio your insurance expires. Once the In­surance expires, it may not ijo re­newed.

Veterans and their dependents who desire information concerning their benefit.«i and enlilloiTienls are invilod lo send inquiries to llils newspaper. Their questions and the an.swers will be iiublislied in this column.

C.F.U. MAULS BUILDERS IN SOFTBALL TOURNEY FEATURE

Yasevac Leads Croats To Victory With Sensational Play-:-Tinari Electric Loses Power At Plate—Tarry-town Slips After Early Lead—Saiano's Triple Wins For Owls.

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Moessmang's Maulers Rap Rye Lassies, In New YbrkJTilt, 28-7

Virginia Moessmang's unprcdlcl-nbie llianfiiril Clirl's Soflball team .sated iholr lilt starved appctiles at Rye N.V., last Thursday, romping to an e:isy 2S to 7 victory over Hie Kye Lassies ot lliu Iteereallon League.

Riding higii on a 22 hit atlack, tlie locals turned In an Impressive pcrforinniice afield beliiiicl Ticlty Austin who .scattered eight Rye liIlK,

In only one frame wiis the Bran­ford t'Osser In trouble and that 'was in liie second when a combination of lliree hlls. including a home run by Mary Holllsler, three walks and .in error gave llio New Yorkers live runs.

Meanwhile Moessmang's Mncers wore reaching unprcdiclod heiglils offensively. Emiellla's triple and Ticky Auslin's grand slam circuit clout paced tiic atlack against cliuckor Holllsler and Austin and Sis Jones each garnered llireo hits in tlie onslaught. ,

Picking up eight runs in the first and .soconil frames, llie locals added a similar amount in the following two Innings. Following a 12 run fifth frame, Hullstor finally quicied Ihe fury ot the Branford batters and the final two frames Were un­productive.

Single tallies in the third and sixth . concluded Itye's scoring efforts.

Each lessor was crediled with a pair of slrlkoouts but Austin only passed four while Branford received an even dozen free tickets off Holllsler. Branford 443 5120 0 — 2S 22 5 Tye 051 0 01 0 — Y 8 4

naileries: Auslin and Lepric. Lo­carno; Jloilister and Brennan.

The purpose of education is lo develop competence, curiosity and conscience. • George Tonillnson

r\ctlon in llio (piarter finals ot the Invitatioiinl Soflball Unirhamcnl coiilinuod savage last weekend as four more learns were eilininnted from the Hammer Field arena.

Only one of the (lunrlel ot winners found the going easy as liie C.F.U. dropped the Page Builders, 13 lo 0. Tlari Eleclric wa.s on the rougli ond of a 3-0 shock generated bytlie Amalo imlsinen; llio New Haven Blues irilJIicd Tarrytown's vaunled dislricl champs, 8 to 4, and the Awls' laic rally paved tiic way lo a 3-2 victory over tlie Hamden Hoy's Club.,

All four contests were Sunday bailies as rain po.stlioner the .solieduled Saiurdn.V action.

Yasovac Outstanding Paced by Ihcv ama/.lng Anihony

Yasavac, the C.F.U. cliniinnled the Stony Creek Contractors from trophy contenlion in a surprising 13 to 0 romp.

'i'ho Builders, Ihe liick of liio Com­munity Soflball league players, fell apart early In the game when Yasavac smashed a second Inning threat Willi a near impassible calcli of Hilly O'Noll's liner iiehlnd second base and lossod lo Prahovio to com­plete a twin kill.

Elated over Ihe sudden turn of events. Hie Ciontlans used llireo hits. Including a irlple by pitcher Joe Resjan, lo score six times in Hie last of Ihe .same Inning as Lou Lo­carno faltered.

A trio of doubles by Anthony Yasavac, Matt Marklcski and Hen Mezieski, plus an opening single by Prahovle gave llio winners anoiher quarlet ol scores in Iho foiirih. Yasnvac's fifth inning irlple and DeNardl's third base effort gave llio Cioals three more In n Wild scoring fifth frame. Tlie Ihlrteenlii mnritor was chalked up by Resjan in tlic sLxlli wlien ho reached on n fielder's choice and worked his way around tile sacks on Soltolosky mlscue and a pair ot wild pilches.

BoBkl Brilliant Failure lo hit In llio clutches al­

lowed Amato's Restaurant lo lop Tinari Electric ns Beski scattered five East Haven singles for a well deserved 3 lo 0 win.

The Now Haven rigiit liander was in complcle comand of Ihe game

Hy way ot contrast, Matson only walked one ami fanned two but ills fasl ball came down tiie middle too often in the .second and third innings.

The winners counted twice, in the former frame when Dwyer opened Willi a single and went lo third on Bail's hit into righlfield, scoring when NarracI dropped the throw in. ' Dcmp.sey then dumped n hit inio center scoring Ball. In the third, Feins connccled with one oC, Malson's fast •pilclics tor Iho circuit to complcle Hi scoring. Tinarl's 000 000 0 — 0 5 2 Aninlo'a 021 000 .\ — 3 0 1

Tarrytown Falters Afield Tnrrylowii, N. Y. failed to live up

lo advance e.xpeclalions In tlioir debut against tlie New Havon Blue.i and faliored afield after grabbing an early 4 lo 0 edge.

Oldest team in liie tourney, tlic New Yoritors were outclassed wlien Iho Blues finally solved Bnlrd's de­livery in the fourth.

Tarrytown grabbed two runs in • the second on a walk, two lilts by Kiuidsen and Lagana and BBldlno.s error and used a walk, lilt balsmon and Petry's single lo count twice more In the third. '

But Hie color ot Iho game chang­ed when the Blues came to bat in the fourth. Four errors and n quarlet of base blows gave the New Haven array five runs. Tlireo more runs were credlled lo the Elm City nine in the fltlii when LaruUo walltod and VVysuckl leaciied on Rico's second base error. Mike Sullo found one of Baird's pilches lo ills liking and drove it deep into field for n home run, scoring llio two baac-rurinors ahead of film, Tarrytown 022 000 0 — 4 G 5 New Haven 000 530 x — 8 0 1

Triple Wins Gomo 'I'lie most thrilling game of Hie

day was reserved for the late after­noon cinsli helween the Hamden Hoy's Club and the Owls A. S. C. Willi Saiano's triple providing the laller Willi a 3 to 2 verdict.

For four frames botli pitchers, Losi, of Hamden and Velush ot the Owls, welo in comnleta chnrgu when suddenly the winners ot liie Hamden Rec league exploded. Joe

d•csp^lo•^'i^c;l1resen•c7of"•severai'^wiH|;^i',''|;°olf;J;B^^^ known, clouteis in Hie Electric Com- l;i!;\,^fe scoHn^ Joe L S ^InglS

after Masota popped to Masl sent

1951 Grid Slate Coach Warren Sampson of

the,Branford High Scliool foot­bal l team has announced a schedule of seven.games for the 1951 season. Tour home games aro indicated including the tra­ditional Thanksgiving Day game with East Havon. '

The schedule: Sept. 22—St. Mary's away Sept. 29—Derby homo Oct, 20—Seymour homo Oct. 20—Seymour homo Nov. 3—Miltord away Nov. 10—Shulton awdy Nov. 22—East Haven home

Weekly, originated the idea, and great credit Is due them for a very enjoyable aflcrnoon.

The active committee, composed of Bud Fisher, Carl Nygard, John Ifkovic, Val Karlawish and i^rank Reynolds, supervised the events and arranged for the necessary equipment lo bring about a success­ful conclusion to a great day for the small fry and the oldsters alike.

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pany lineup, ileskl failed lo fan a single iiallcr and his control was awry as he walked five but ho luul the lasers hilling on Hie ground Ihrougiiout the game particularly wlien danger Ihrealened.

One way to look at llio effect ot accidents is In lerms of family happiness and the family budget.

Here arc some averages presenied in the 1B51. ediUon ot "Accident Facts," Hie National Safety Coun­cil's slutlstlcal yearbook: . In 1950.there wan one.accidental death in 473 tamiliea, one disabling Injury in five families, and the average doni In the budget tor nlli U. S. families was $170.

A man is never so on trial qs in tile moment ot excessive good fortune. Tiiomas J. Watson

Georgie Talulo across tlio plate Willi what loUod llite an insurance counter..

But in Hip sixth the game cliang< ed as Velush walked to open the: Inning. Luccono saciticed nlm to second and Masl,-sate on a single, advanced iiim to third, Saiano then clouted a trenpendous drive lo deep left which was good tor . a base clearing triple, and scored as loose play delayed the throw ^ to 'the In-hold.- ; ^

The Owls, who are ougmenlcd by several players from the • well known Roessler nine ot Now linveri; sclnllllnled afield as tliey played errorless ball to bade Velush, wliosd no-hitter featured the playdowns. Hamden ' 000 020 0 - - 2 8 0 Owls • 000 003 X — 3 4 1

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Page Elgh* THE BHANFORD REVIEW • EAST HAVEN NEWS Thursday, September 6,1951

ALONG THE SCOUTING TRAIL

wi th ChnrI

Well this week \vu arc (joini; to devote our little chit i.'iiat to the boys down In Short Beach. Word is around tllat thoy are the up and coming troop in the district and I guess I can go along with that. Bill Tucker called the otiier night and said he liad a iiltle news, It seems tliat the boyn went out to North Madison OH' a troop Cam; poree a couple of wdeks ago, to see II they could find the best patrol in the troop. Now if you want a real tough assignmortt, you should try judging .a group bt scouts who liavc a Weekend Cruise to Lortg Is­land at s take and tha t was the situation.. Vic Hutchinson has a yacht as well as being an active member of the Troop Committee so a nicer set up the boys couidnt ask for, except that one patrol was to at home. Well after the nature hunt, be the winner and the rest slaved and llio water boiling Contest had liecn Judged and the whole patrols acllvlties over the week-t-nd con­sidered the Scouts In tile Mohawk I'alrol had won the weekend cruKse. .So Friday night, Vie set sail with Pl^, Billy Babcook, Marsh Johnson, Bobby Boswoli; Frod Hurgraves, Nolan Murpliy and Brian Nelson on board and unless I miss my guess lhe.se boys will be really working for the next crul.so that Is In the making.

I sow Joe ZurkowskI llic other morning and he lellM me that us soon as School starts Troop 4 at the Catholic Churcl) will be back In full swing. I guess that there are a lot of Scouts headed back to school with some real pleasant memories ol the summer to offset heading back to the old grind.

Well I guess that is llio news from liere for this week.

Dick And Nora Carlson Fly From Carbondale To Belfast, Ireland

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlson, .Ir., formerly of Lanphler's Cove, Bran-ford, now resident at Corhondnle, Pennsylvanio, left lost week for Bul-fasl, Northern Ireland, where thoy will si)ond a month visiting Mrs, Carl.TOn's parents.

The couple departed from Idle-wild airport via ' British Overseas airways this afternoon.

Mr. Carlson, who had long been active in the radio field in New Haven, Norwich, Torrlngton, and Greenwich Connecticut, assumed the post of manager at WCDL, Carbondale - Ilonosdaio, Pennsyl­vania in December of lO'lO. Mrs. Carlson is also affiHaled with the station in charge of programing and traffic. They still have their home at Lanphlers Cove, which is now occupied by Mr. and Mr.s. .William Brown and fomlly.

Dick met nis wife, Norah, during World War II when one of his ve.i.scls called at the port of Belfast. The couple were marrfed in a home wedding ceremony at Lanphier."* Cove in 1945.

They plan lo spend a portion of their visit motoring tlioughout the north of Ireland, vlaltlni! .tcveral of the scimic points in that country.

The will return lo the USA on September 25th,

NEW SON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey of

Guilford, formerly of Stony Creek, announce the blrlh of u son, Bryan Wood on August 23 in St. Itaphael's llo.'spllal. Mrs. Bailey Is the former Vivian Wood, of Branford.

ILL AT DflUGHTEH'S HOME Mrii. William II. Uolf of Boston

Street, Guilford, has boon confined to bod at the home of her daughter and .son-in-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. George Englolmrt, Short Boaeli, where she was removed two weeks ago.

\cAii 8-1129

North Branford 'CONGHEGATIONAL CHURCH

The Bev. B. C. Trent, Pastor Mrs. Arthur Maynurd

Organist and Choir Direclor 11:00 Morning Worship

ZION EPISCOPAL CHUBCH The Rev. Francos J, Smith, Rector Edmund L. Stoddard, l^ay Header

Mrs. Paul Hawkins, Organist Mrs. Edmund L. Stoddard

Choir Director 9:30 Morning Service and Sermon

10:00 Church School on Saturday morning — beginning, Septem­ber 15th.

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ST. AUGUSTINE'S H C CHURCH The Rov. John J. McCarthy, Pastor

Follx Maguiro, Curoto Mrs. nujh Donudio, Organist

Mr. Frank Frawioy, Choir Director Ma.ss 7:00 • i):15 - 10:15 8:()0 Norlhford

The Board for llie admission of Electors will be In session at the Northford Community lIou.se on Saturday, Sept. 8 from 0 A. M, until G P.M. for the purpose, of examin­ing appllcartis and adminlslering the electors oalh to lho.so founci (|ualifled to becoome voters In the town.-On next Saturday, September 15, the Board will again be In .session at the North Branford Town Hall. On September. 20 the Board will hold Us final session. At that time those who.so rights have ma­tured since Sept. 15 have an oppor­tunity to become voter.s. This lust .session will be from 3 until 5 In the afternoon only.

Local schools opened on Wednes­day for the 1951-1952 year. An over­flow registralton necessitated the use of the basement of St. Andrew's Church for the Klndergorton chil­dren and the town hall for the Fifth Grade. All principals returhed al­though several changes look place in the personnel.

Kellgious instructions will tom-mence 'a t Saturday morning classes a t Augustine's Churcli this week. Dominican nuns from New Haven again assist.

The Ladies Sewing Society of the North Branford Congregational Church held their first fall meeting on . Wednesday. Mrs. Nathan Harri.son and Mrs. Arthur Maynard were the hostesses a t the dinner which preceded the business .session.

The Confraternity of the Kosary met on Wednesday night in the Kectory. Mrs. Frank Doody presided. An Interesting program followed the business .session. All women of the liarl.sh are invited lo Join this or-ganizalion.

The Mr. and Mrs. Club mot on Tuesday night in the chapel. The men of the group \t'ere In charge of the program.

HOUSE GUESTS OF NORTHAMS Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Uobort Norlham, Main Street, Stony Creek, were Mr. and Mrs. James FUickiger of Sanston, Va. With them wore their two son, John, born May H, 1950 and James Jr., born May 9, 1951. Mrs. Flucklger is the former Adrlenno Northam. Last Fri­day the Flucklger family left tor Poughkecpsie, N. Y. for a visit with Mr. Fluckiger's parents.

ENTERS BOSTON UNIV. Frank D'Amlco, son of Mr. and

Mrs. John D'Amlco, of 4G0 Short Beach Roud, will leave on Mon­day, September 10, to enter Boston University, where ho will study business administration. D'Amlco was graduated from East Haven High School in 1950 and from Mil-ford preparatory School with the the clu.ss of 1951.

qt.eSNAPSI-IOT GUILD

i'.t\\\ ytt'i l in i iu ih i ! Iti>\v ilclii{liti'il firnndpiii-riilii w h o tiiiil ncnl ( t ir lr t i i t lu t |{riiiitl(liiiii;lilt>r ii ML'W \uy wiiiitrl hu wi th ii i-)inriiiii>i; sliot l i k u l l i U ?

Pictures Say "Tl tank Y o u "

O E R E ' S an Idea that can have •'-•' many applications, but one that is likely lo be most popular with the poronls of young children.

I'm talking about the use of snapal'iot.'! with which to say "thank you" to the donors of gifts to you or lo some members of the family.

I know a young mother who says she practices the proverbial killing of two birds with one stone by snapping pictures of her young­sters er.t'h time they receive a spo' cial gilt, particularly from friends or roiatlve.i who do not see the children very often. This means she can make fairly regular addi­tions of appealing snapshots to the family picture collection.

A second very thoughtful use

for prints of tlie picture is as an enclosure lo a iotler the motlier— or childi'cn — write lo ihc donor o: the girt. The picture which reveal: the child's obvious pleasure will the gift will do 0 better job o: conveying your appreciation that the longest letter you could write

This mother makes some of Ihess pictures indoors with pHotollash bulbs; others, outdoors—it's ail according lo the nature of the gill and the stale of the weather.

She follows this practice the year around. At Christmas and on birthdays, it is a "must," but it's an idea you can toliovy through most any lime—and one that i-bound to be successful.

—John van Guimer

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The Branford Review - East Haven News c-o THE BRANFORD PRINTING CO.

PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD, CONN.

LEGAL NOTICES The Town of Branford Board of

lOducation invites applications to .serve as manager of the New .Short Beach School Cafelcr|a for the .school year 1951-.52. Approximate, ly twenty hours of work per school week involved.

Apply by letter only to Supt. of Schools Raymond E. Plnkham who will arrange for Interviews.

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Two Area Firms File Notice Of Incorporation

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Two Branford, Conn., taidters of Ihe i'M Infantry UlviKion had plenty of help from "Pop" tills month when thoy turned In their .coUs, blankets and goKKles luul left Cam|) Irwin Culitornlo tor Ihe Army Air Force maneuvers at Eorl Bragg, N. C.

Tor father, M/Sgl John S. ,Tohn-son, Clicalnul Slroet, Branforil, is the supply .serKoanl of their own outfit — 102d Infantry. ItORhnent Heavy Tank Company, which spent a month here on a irainlng mission at the Armored Combat Training Area.

Two grades below him, and a motor sergeant In the Regiment's Service Ctimpany, is his son, Sgt. Herbert Joiinson, 29. Anoliicr son, Cpl. Kenneth Johnson, 2<1, is n tank company cook.,

'I didn't try lo high prnssure tiio boys Into joining my outfit," said Ihe .'iO-year-old supply sergeant, a career soldier who lias been with Ihe <l3d Division almost since its inoepllon In 192'1. "Tiiey .just did 11 of their own accord."

Kennolii joined the tank coin-pany .soon after it was re-activllcd four years ago, while Heri)erl, as­sistant caretaker lo his dad liack a t the Branford Armory, was Pacific Isiaiui hopping with the "13d in World War II.

Another brother, Pvt. Donald Johnson, is Willi an aircraft artil­lery. National GuartI Company in New Haven, while two older brothers arc veterans of World War U.

At Camp Irwin the tnllicr and two sons pitched In a busy lank training .schedule designed lo bring their outfit U)) to combat j-eadlness. For Masler Sergeant Johnson it was the first trip to California in

30-yoar career which has taken him all over the country.

"My only boy who hasn't been in uniform is John Jr.," said the supply sergeant. "But give him a chance. He's only 15. and still too young lo be drawing combat boots from his old man."

An East Haven firm lias filed pap(MS of incorporation and or­ganization witii the office of the Seerolary of State In Harlford. An-otiior organization paper was tiled by a Branford firms.

The companies are: The l'J<lward Building Company of

13(i Hughes Slioet, East Haven, au­thorized for .$50,000 capital with 500 shares at $100 and $10,000 lo begin business. The $10,0OC) subscription

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss., PRO­BATE COURT, August 29, 1951 Estate of JOHN UKLESS BEAMON

late of Branford in said District, deceased.

Upon the application of Elsie Beamon of Branford, Conn., pray­ing that Letters of Administration may be granted on said estate, as per application on file more fully appears It Is

ORDERED—That said application be heard and determined a t the Probate Ofllce in Branford, in said District, on the 8th day of Septem­ber A.D. 1951 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice be given of . the pendency of said ap­plication and of the time and nlace of liearing thereon, by publishing this order three times In some news­paper published in New Haven County and having a circulation In said District, and by posting up a copy thereof on the public sign-iio.st in the Town of Branford, in said District.

By the Court: 9-13) Flora K. Goldsmith, Clerk

BBANFORD WRECKING COMPANY Cedar Street—Phone 8-9093

WILL BUY YOUR USED CAH OH TRUCK

Regardless of Condition We also have a l ine of Used Parts

NOTICE The Selectmen and the Town

Clerk of the Town of Branford will be In session a t the Town Hail in Branford on Saturday September 8th from 9 A.M. until 8 P.M. and on Saturday, September 15th from 9 A.M. until 8 P.M. for thp purpose of admitting as Electors all those who shall be found qualified.

The Selectmen and Ihe Town I Clerk will again be in sesson cin

BUILDING MATERIALS For Sale: Screens, Bronze and Plas­tic Wire; Stock Sizes and made to order. Insulation, all types; Cinder Blocks, Cement, Brick Flue Lining, Orangeburg Pipe; Pi t tsburgh Pa in t s : Asphalt Shin­gles; Slat i Flagstone: Plywood; Wall Board all types; Window Glass,,cut to size; Paint Brushes Kitchen Cabinets; Heatilator Fireplaces. MEFPERT LUMBER CO., Branford 8-3484.

SHORE LINE SCHOOL OF DRIV­ING—Courteous - Careful - Cap­able. Qualified Women and Men Ins-tructors. Dual controlled and heavily Insured Cars." Call Guil­ford 392 for appointment.

HAND LAUNDRY, all kinds of cur­tains, shirts, linens expertly

-done. Picked up and delivered. Branford 8-9750.

SHROPSHIRE SHEEP For Sale. ....Lambs and Breeding Ewes. Regis­

tered. Loebridge Farm, Sperry . Road, Bethany.

has been paid In cash of $2,945.92 Saturday, September 29th from 10 and properly of $7,034.08. Incorpor ator.s and officers and directors in elude Pros. Edward F. Riccio of Now Haven, Vice Pre.s. Daniel Ric­cio of North Branford and Sec-Treas, Ascanio J. Riccio of East Ha­ven.

An organization paper was filed by Tlie Rose Street Development Corporation of Kirkham Street, Branford, wliieli h.is jiaid a $100,000 .siltiscription in iiroperly and named the following officers and directors; l're.s. Sara G. Rosenthal, Vice Pros. Amelia R. Feneehil, Scc-Treas. Robert J. Rosenliuil of Branford.

RUTH MARY COLBERT WED TO MR., CHARLES C. VIEL

Mrs.' Viola Colbert of Cocheco Avenue announces the marriage ot­her daughter, Ruth Mary to Mr. Charles C. Viel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Auphonse Viel of Island Falls, Me. A receiUion was held recently for their friends and relatives liy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Viol at Grange Hall.

A.M. .until 12 Noon for the purpose of admitting as Electors all tho.se who shall be found ciualilied and wliose riglits mature between the dates of September 15th and Octo­ber 1st.

LOUIS C. ATWATER DOMINIC. J. BONTATIBUS

Board of Selectmen FRANK J. KINNEY. JR.

Town Clerk Branford, Conn., August 28, 1951

HOUSEWIVES—can easily earn $15-.$25 a weeK, working when con­venient to leave your home for a few hours dally. For appointment write G. Medlin, 116 Howe St., New Haven. (9-0

LOST—Pass Book No. 12167. It found return to Branford Savings Bank. (9-27

LOST—Passbook No. 15283. If found return to Branford Savings Bank.

(10-4

BARBARA JUNIVER SENDS CARDS Friends of Miss Barbara Juniver

of North Branfoid are delighted with (-ards received from Ireland where Mi.'ss Juniver is representing Connecticut's 4-H clubs studying European farming methods. Recent­ly Ihe University of Connecticut student was a guest a t the Royal Society International Horse Show in Dublin. Her comments rate the show as "very spectacular."

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss., PRO BATE COURT, August IS, 1951. Estate of EMMA A. BURGESS

late of Branford In said District, de­ceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dis­trict pt Branford hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es­tate to exhibit their claims for set­tlement. Tliose who neglect to pre-.sent their accounts properly attost-ted, within said time, will bo de­barred a recovery. All persons in­debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment lo

Mildred B. Orr, E.xecutrix c-o Ally. T. Holmes Bracken

205 Church Street 9-0) New Haven, Conn.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, property of Miss Nancy Reed, last known address 100 Bank Street, New York, N.Y., will be sold for stor­age due or or after October 6, 1951, by A. John Galat, Pine Or­chard Road, Branford. (9-20

,Tliis I'Model"- Is Really Young

ASSISTS PARENTS Mrs. Donald Fletcher of Branford

has been' spending some time at the home of her ,parents , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Prann ol Guilford, while Mrs. Prann was recovering from the effects of hand surgery.

fDISTRlCT OF BRANFORD, ss., PRO­BATE COURT, August 29, 1951 Estate of ROBERT W. PAIN In

said district, deceased. The Executrix having exhibited

her administration account with said estate to th is Court for allow­ance, it is

ORDERED—Til a t the 10 day of September A.D. 1951 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, a t the Probate Office in Branford, be and the same is as­signed for a liearing on the allow­ance of said administration account • with said estate, and this Court di­rects Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publish­ing this order In some newspaper published in New Haven County and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy on the pub­lic sign-post in the Town of Bran­ford where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: 9-6) Flora.K. Goldsmith, Clerk

1951 F.n.A.F.VUiliiy i^^uuj^

Built ftr tlie Years Ahead ! Ford's experienco building more 'station wagons thon any other mbk«r meani Ford's "Country Squlrtt" I I your bast station woQon buy dollar for dollar..

•OvBKk^ve and roidoinslic Dilvo oplioiiirt St exttJ coil. Fordoinatic OiivB taoiiablft with V-S only- tqulp-nienl, :i:ceisai)es and Kiiii $ub|ect lo chaiiifl wiltiDut iiutice.

IVitli kvtiloadiMO UIIQ.IU' (

If

IWRD THE WILSON AUTO SALES CO., INC.

147 Mo:ntoweso Street. Branford. Conn. «'*'*S

JUST five hours after this tiny fawn was born on the grounds of Jasper Park Lodge, celebrated resort in the heart of the Canadian

Rockies, a -Canadian National Railways photographer madcr this picture, The little deer had yet lo take its first steps. Shortly after the picture was made the mother returned to the thicket where the fawn was hidden; nosed it and the Uttle deer struggled to his feet, and on shaky, pipe-stem legs followed the mother into the deep forest where a twin fawn, born a few minutes earlier, had been led by the mother. To mark the event, Manager Harold J* Gunning of Jasper Park Lodge christened the first-born, fawn «s "Jasper" and the little boy deer shown above as "Lodge.j;,*

BRING YOUR

PRINTING PROBLEMS TO

BRANFORD PRINTING CO. n — D

WE PRINT ANYTHING FROM

A NAMEGARO TO A MAGAZINE

n — D

Fine Printing For Over 38 Years

n—D

BRANFORD PRINTING CO. ROSE STREET BRANFORD 8-2431

n

Jan . (y

fy

tot" lau^n NWB Combined With The Branford Review

VOL. VI—NO. 52 EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 19SI S Cents Per Copy—$2.50 A Year

A salute to one of East Ha­ven's cfrandest old ladles, Mrs. William S. Chidsey, wlio will celebrate her SOtli birthday Monday, September 17. Send her a card oi congratulations. Jackie Glynn Jr., of I'-r.-incls Street

is doing all hl.s house paintini;. lie's on the Mdder day and niuht.

Repubs chuckling over the re* cent Truman appointment which the latest saying goes, "Gives Bowles back to the Indians." Demmics along Mpin Street are likewise guffawing but their quip is closer to home. Halo and hearty George Chidsey

of Kiver Street used to be one of the stale's finest drummers, people in the i^radford Manor district will be happy to recall. He taught many of the old Stony Creek Corps the rudiments. ,

Send a get well card lo Wil­liam (Pop) Carr who was hospi­talized in Grace Hospital on Monday. He's had two transfus­ions to date and may require more.

T h e a t colorful parade you'll see Sunday morning will be .the-Father Hegan Council, 3300, parading to St. Vincent's lor the third corporate communion in a year. Breakfast will follow in hte clubrooms. A color guard of Fourth Degree members will lead the procession.

ven halfback got away for a N.Y.U. scrimmage. His account

Bub Mautte, great East Ha-pair of touchdowns at a recent to his father brings a laugh. His letter read, "I just had to score when those big guys hit you, you're hurt." Billy Graves, one of the wheels in

List year's graduat ing class, has entered Vermont Jr. College.

The Catholic Shoreline Bowl­ing League gets underway la te this month with obout the same personnel as last year. Ernie Castellon says that St. Vin's No. 01 finish. but he's talking about the order 2 team will be No. 1 this year Frank Messina has entered the

field of salesmanship, The-popular barber has already moved nejtt'door to become associated with the Kmetzo brothers. His a.ssistant Joe MancinI Is 'currently i r i anag ing the emporium of message, preparatory to taking over- the ownership on October 1." nblher goy namecf Joe (Anaslasi) will assist the .former assistant. Look for Frank's picture soon in the announcetnent being prepared.

Ed Stonick is preparing to move from his Bradley Street

' home to Chidsey Avenue. Coach Frank CriSEttl who .is

optimistic over nis team's chances to win the Houstonic League foot­ball crown, win be in Shelton on I^rlday night to personally scout the Gaels in their opening game.

More than two hundred per­sons are expected to be made voters this Saturday, the op­portunity. 160 mode lost week which brings the year's total over 400. The additional voters could well swing the coming election, politicos feel.

Barker Says 'Democratic Fumbling' Delays Schools

Friends Of Music Season With

iman Concert Open Hagar

Republican candidnle tor first Selectman, Frank A. Barker, de­livered a stinging rebuke lo the! Board of Finance and First Select­man Frank S.i Clancy this week when he made public a letter in which he accused the admini.stra-lioii for Ihe present "overcrowded .school conditions."

He said that the selection of the new committee to study school needs is repetitious and warned the committee and the town that it was a "pre-election move lo remove re-.sen I men t."

The letter: "We read In the papers that

Selectman Clancy has appointed a new committee to study needs for new school buildinffs and build­ing sites In East Haven, and Ihe names of several very able persons are listed as members. I believe that these commlitee memb'-'i's and Ihe rest of the voters of Ihe town .should be warned that this is .inothcr pre­election move to try to remove some of the Intense :'ese:it:nent that has ben stirred up ny Mr. Cianey and his Finance Board. Schools have re­opened with double sessions, over­crowded rooms, and an unsettled Iransportalion problem for pupils. This situation is directly due to Democratic fumbling and political maneuvering over the past two years. Now, with public resentment raised to "white heat", Mr. Clancy has decided to appoint a committee in the hope that this action will Indicate good intentions. Once more, let us look at the actions of Mr. Clancy and his Democratic clique.

"Before the Democrats won the last election, by less than one hiin dred votes, a citizen committee. Just like the one Mr. Clancy now seeks lo create, had studied the school silualion. A building committee was created and functioned. Everyone knew then, more than two years ago, that Union and Momauguin Schools would have to be rebuilt and enlarged, and that a new school was vitally needed In the SouthDIs-trlet. Everyone knew that the high birth rate of war days, plus the building of hundreds of new homes in East Haven had created a school emergency of major proportions. As a first step in meeting this Em­ergency; the Momauguin, Union and South School buildlng.program had ' --'" • • nir been authorized, uriamimously at a Town Meeting. . What ' Iiave the Democrats done with the informa­tion and program that was a burn­ing fact and issue, two years ago?

"Irt those two years, the' South School has not yet reached the point where even plans for the building exist. The completion of the work on Union and Momauguin Schools were many months overdue. These delays were entirely caused by Democratic obstruction tactics and incompetance. Tlie records of the Town Meetings and of the Building Committee prove this statement. When public resentment reached a fever pitch, Mr. Clancy and his little board of political strategy tried to crawl out of the situation by attempting to place the blame upon the Building Committee. You will recall the famous,

Intomous, demand by Mr. Clancy, that the Building Com­mittee resign, and his calling of a Town Meeting when they refused to do so. This was the time when Mr. Clancy sent his demands to the home of the Chairman of the Build­ing Committee by a police .officer.

You will also recall the fact that ..-ihls attempt by the Democratic Building Committee,

I'olUburo to Inlimldale and get rid of a non-pollilcal commlllce not only failed, but was soundly rtv burked by a huge majority of those present al the Town Meeting.

"However, the Democrats asked for and .secured additions to the Build­ing Comntlttee. Another Town Meet-' Ing was called for further vote on Ihe South School matter, in short, everything possible was done and voted by Ihe people of the town in an attempt to speed up the critical school, building program. Every item on the Town Meeting cull was passed by unanimous vote. But, here was where the Democratic strategists had Inserted another of their arrogant political gimmicks. Every item voted upon liad lo be approved by the Democratic con­trolled Boards of Selectman and Finance before anything could be done. And what has been done since then'? Nothing. The.Building Com­mittee worked liard and steadily. They kept in touch with the above named Boards, and with Mr. Clancy. They submitted preliminary ideas and estimates which were received In silence by these autocratic Boards. Finally, all plans wore com­plete, bids called for, and the con­tractor for the South School seicjcled. Then, and oflly then, did the ruling class speak. Tlie common people were told that they were planning to spend too much money, and that they go back and start their plann­ing all over. This early silence and late arrogant action Is , going to cost the parents and children, in hundreds of families, added months of crowded class rooms, double sessions,' meals at many different hours, and other Hardships. So, tWo years have gone by without results, two years without any use of the facts and Information which were available on the day Mr. Clancy took office.

"Now Mr. Clancy appoints a now committee to study "noed.s". Wliy did he wait until a month before election to discover that there was an acute school situation? Why has Mr. Clancy Ignored a very complete survey ol future school plant needs which was completed for the Board of Education as late as last June If Mr. Clancy and his Democratic controlled Boards have done nolli-Ing with existing needs for two years, w h a t would they-do with the findings of this new committee? If future fumbling by- the Democrats again arou.sed the public to strong resefntment, would tliey use llie police force to try to pressure this committee Into resigning?

"If the voting public will ask it­self these questions, and get the very obvious answers, it must be­come apparent that It Is not only unwise, but dangerous, to continue the men responsible for the this whole messy situation in'office. The American way calls for the playing of politics in seeking office, ft is true, but it is equally, and more strongly an American tradition that the welfare of our homes and chil­dren be not spattered with political mud. The Committee Mr. Clancy has appointed contains the names of some very respected, able citizens. In closing, I can only hope that. If they continue to serve on it, thoy will receive more attention and consideration than did equally fine and able men who were not only Ignored, but who suffered an at­tempt to blast their reputations for high public .service and ability while they served with llio School

Fire Prevention Week Promotion Is Puslied ByExcliangeGlubldea

NalUinal Fire PreviMillun Wi'cU will be emphasized In East Haven tills year through the oooperailon ot the Fire Deparlmcnl, K,\cliah|;c Club and School authorities.

According lo Chief Thomas J. llnycs, sUulents of tlie high .school will compete (or poster prl'zes in two group.s. The Exchange Club will of­fer several pri'/.es. One group will he limiled lo students of Ihe seventh and eighth grades dnd the other group will be composed of pupils from 9 through 12 classes.

Fire Prevention Week is observed nationally from. October 7-13.

According to the requirements set up yesterday at a meeting ot the sponsoring groups, the poster con­test will be open to all junior and senior high school students and will be Included in the projects worked on by art classes. Essays ot 200-300 words will be assigned to all English classes from the seventh through m i l grades. Students from grade 12 may compete if they so desire, but will not be required to do so.

Any East Haven students in the same grades but not allehding East Haven Higli School, also are eligible lo enter the contest.

The tentative deadline for all en­tries in the poster contest has been set at October 5, so tliat tlie posters may be displayed in windows of various,stores throughout town. All essays are due on October 12, and final winners are expected to be an­nounced shortly after that date. The prizes will be aworded at a special high school assembly some time in October.

The names of judgei^ for the con­test are expected to bo announced soon. Those already working' on llie project are Carl H. Garvin, high school principal; Judge Charles Copeland, president qC the Ex­change Club; Alphonse Anastaslo, of the Exchange Club; Fire Chief Hayes, and John McParlland, Louis Crescenli and Miss Ruth Younger-man, of the English and Art depart­ments of the high school.

The first regular meeting of the season ot the " 'Fr iends of Music" was held on Monday eveinlng, September 10 in the Hagaman Me­morial Library. Mr.s. Marian Munro presided.

Following tlie business meeting, a variety "Pops Concert" was pre­sented. Included in the program were Ihe following numbers:

Choral singing, "There's Music In the Air".

Piano solo, "Overture to the Student Prince", Miss Hlldur Sven-son.

Vocal solo, "Do You Know My Garden", "Cloud Shadows", Mrs. Helen llasse, Mrs. Lillian Larson (accompanist) , '

Piano solo, "Prelude No. 2", (Gershwin) MLss Josephine Long

Piano duet, "Nola", Mrs. Marian Fauro, Mrs. Lillian Larsen.

Vocal solo, "Apres un Reve", "Valley ol Laughter", "Romance" from The Desert Song, Miss Mar­garet Waery, Guest artist,, Mrs. James B. Waery, accompanist.

Choral singing, "Juanita", "All Through the Night".

A social hour concluded the even­ing. Hostesses were Mrs. Laura Blatchley, Mrs. Helen Finta, Mrs. Ruth Crampton and Mrs. Jennie Colwell.

Because of the Town Meeting on October 8, the next regular footing o( the "Friends of Music will be lield on Tuesday evening October 9 in the Hagaman Memorial Library.'

Members and guests present at this meeting were Mrs. Marian Mijnro, Miss Hildur Svenson, Miss Josephine Long, Mrs. Lillian livarts, Mrs. Beverly Sanford, Mr.s. Lillian Larsen, Miss Dorothy Evarts, Mrs. Jennie Colwell, Mrs. James B., Waery, Mrs. Thayee Chidsey, Mrs. I Carolyn King, Miss Melba Rowe, Mrs. Helen Hasse, Mrs. Margarethe Scofleld, Mrs. Margaret Mack, Mrs. Muriel Salem, Mrs. Jean Hopson, Mrs. Ethel Blanchard, Mrs. Flora Peebles, Mrs. Ruth Crampton, Miss C5ertrude ' Harrison, Mrs. Helen

"No Contest" Primary Points To United Democratic Front

East ftaven democrats this week were readying an active campaign to reelect First Selectman Frank S. Clancy following a "no-contest" primary held al four of the town's polling places last Friday.

Considerable democratic jubilance was evident over party choices on Sunday at the annual Democratic Outing hold at Molner's Grove. Spokesmen wore enthusiastic over the candidates terming them, "a strong ticket."

Autliorized to make repeat runs for the major town offices besides Clancy were; Second Selectman Al­fred Holcomb, Tax Collector Wilfrid Rafter, and Town Treasurer Herman Schart. The fifth major office, ,that of Town Clerk, will be sought by Mrs. Evelyn Blxby ot Foxbn, new lo the ballot this year.

Other named on tlie slate are James Vetrone for the Board of Tax Review, John SImoni for Reg­istrar of Voters and Joseph Vltale tor the Board of Assessors. '

Rev. Virgil Wolfenberge will run for the short term on tfie Board ol Education. Judge Charles Copeland and Thomas Geelan will run for 1951, and Mrs. Hazel TIrpak and Charles Sizemore will seek for 1952 po.sitIons on the Board.

{"or the Zoning BoarcJ of Appeals the committee named D, Charles Beau.soioil for 1954, Albert LaPierre for 1955, and Harry Morgan for 1956.

John Garrity, Peter Geenty.' Al­bert P. DelVecchIo and Harry Law-ler were selected to run lor con­stables.

Beth Taylor, Miss Margaret Tucker, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Helen Nygard, Miss Zita Matthews and Miss Margaret Waery and ' Mrs.

Flnta, Mrs. Laura Blatchley, Miss D'Addio, Guests.

Wm. Montgomery To Enter Springfield Tues.

William C. Montgomery, son ot Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mont­gomery, ol 57 Elm Street, Ea.st Ha­ven, Connecticut will enter Spring­field College, Springfield, Mass­achusetts September 18 whore he has been awarded an Alumni As­sociation Scholarship for .scholastic achievement. He graduated from Notre Dame High School, West Ha­ven in June, 1951. During his junior and senior years he was a member of the National Honor Society.

Joan Carol Young Enters Air Force

Miss Joan Carol Young, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Young, of Hunt Lane, East Haven, was guest ot honor a t a farewell party given recently a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Thompson of Pleas­ant Avenue. About 25 friends at­tended the party lor Miss Young, who left to enter the U.S. Air Force on September 4. She is now receiving basic training at the Air Force Training Base, Lackland Field, San Antonio, Tex.

JR. FRIENDS OF MUSIC The Junior Friends of Music will

hold their first meeting of the year in the Hagaman Memorial Library on Saturday, September 15, from 1 to 2 P. M.

Those interested in joining the group are invited to attend meeting.

EDUCATION BOARD TO HEAR REPORT ON OVERQROWflING

Problems arising from overcrowd­ed school rooms and important athlete matters are expected to be

part of Friday niglil's scheduled meeting of the Board of Education.

With 2,59G pupils In the East Ha­ven system the Board will bo hard pressed to find an answer. Accord­ing to Supt. William E. Gillls, 1756 youngsters are enrolled in the ele­mentary schools and 8(10 students reported to the high: school dally. 'I'he latter figure includes 32 trans­ferred students from Tutlle School.

All pupils from the South School area and some from Momauguin and Tuttle Schrfols are on a double session program. The regrettable feature was prevented In the upper grades in Tuttle School by the transfer of 32 students to the high school.

Athletically the Boaard will be asked to approve the use of West End Field as home grounds fo< Ihe football team. The high school field which was rqseeded and redevelop­ed during the suminer will not be ready for the use until next Spring.

Teenager Hurt In Fail From Truck

A 14 year old "East Haven boy suffered hand Injuries last Monday afternoon after falling from a dump truck on High Street and calching the member beneath it.s wheels.

John Store, of 113 Hunt Lane, was treated for extensive abrasions and lecera'tlons of his left hand by Dr., Sherllng Taylor.

According to Patrolman Walter Marias of the East Haven Police, Storo was riding on a running board of the truck, driven liy Salvcrio Glo-comini, 28, of 143 Foxon Boulevard, Glacomini told police he slowed down to let the boy get Into the cab because he feared Storo would fall off.

As he slowed down, the boy fell off, and the right roar wheel of the truck stopped on Store's hand.

Glacomini was arrested on a charge of violation of the rules ot the road.

Ground Breaking Ceremony Due At Old Stone Sunday Dedication Of New Jewish Synagogue Recalls Early History Of E. H. Cemetery

A bit of local history, colncldoni with publicity surrouiullni' the de­dication of Congregation Blkur Cho-llm-Shcvatli Achini, a new Jewish Synagogue in New Haven, was un-voiled to East Haven people this week.

The btNiutiful now cliureh, former­ly Ihe First Church of Christ Scien­tist, win amalgamate two eongroga-tions of Jewish failh and terminates efforts in that direction, started In 1950.

The dedication will take place on Sunday,

The East Haven history is con­cerned with two comoterios.

In 1887 llio Hebrew Sick Aid So-ciely conveyed to llio Blkur Cholim Congregation O'/i rods of land in East Haven, lo be used for come, lery purposes. Tlio name of Jacob Goodhart appears as notary. Ad-Joceni thereto was the cemetery land ot Congregation Shevntfi

Achlni subsciiucnlly purchased. In coniiccllon wllli llio luircha.so of Ihe cenielory land, lliore Is ro-eorilod a purcliase money niorlgage In Ihe sum of $30. Tills was signed by Isrnl llaloflcren and wllne.ssed by Mendel llayman and Philip Goodhart.

it was not iinlll ]93.'>, on the 50th anniversary of its founding that llio synagogue became free and clear of oil oncumbrance.s. II was in eon-necllon witli Ihe celebration of that event llmt most of the records ot the early history of Iho congregation wore lost. However, city records and land records ot New Haven and East Haven help to till In the gap in lis history resulting from mem­ory Inp.sos and llmilalions and the pn.ssing from the scone ot almost all ot the founders, many ot whom have lot! .sons and daughters proni-Inonlly idcnllfled with the commun­ity loday.

Taxpayers Saved $215,000 In South School Replanning School Survey Group Organizes Tonight To Study Conditions

An or|,'anizatlonal meeting of the Sclinol Survey "conimllloe to take I)lac(! In the Seli'clm;ui's office tills evening al 8 !'. M. will mark-tlie be­ginning of a sludy un the local school situation which is expected lo cover all phases of school build­ing here. ' •

The group, recently appointed by First Selectman Fronk S. Clancy, plunff an. Immedtftto survey ot the needs for new schools and possible sites. Thoy will, have the power to obtain the preliminary costs of sljch properly as may be needed.

Four sections of Ihe town are re­presented on the seven man com­mit lee.

Represonling (he center of town are Marshall F. Beebe, Carlton S. Gould and George E. Wood. Harold B. Woll and Chauncey Warner re­present the li'oxon district, John F, Tidgeweil the West End, and James B. Cunningham Ihe Momauguin area.

Church And Town Officials Speak At A.M. Exercise

' ihe long awaited "breaking

Sround" ceremony wliioh will slnnol le start ot the $125,00 addition to

Did ,sii)rie l.'liurcn will take place lii.'Uveen cluireh services on Sunday Illuming.

Churcli and town oftlcialB will be Included In the speaking program which will murk Ihe event.

Excavation i« expected to stort Monday.

Conlracis tor the work were sign­ed on Wednesday between ofticlolS ot the Joseph H, Kelloy firm of West Haven anil Herbert Korn, chairman ot Ihe Church Board ot Trustees. ,

It is estimntcd that it will take six months to eomplole the project which calls tor church school roonii), a parlor, locker and shower, rpom, ii new lienting systein, enlarged o ' ' ticos, a study for the minister, firxl enlarged kllchon. The renovation of, Ihe old parish liouse is included III Ihe projocL The building will be of elndor block with a brick veneer ex­terior finish.

Interior finishing and painting will be done by the men ot the con­gregation.

Carieton S, Gould is chalrriian of the ground breaking ceremony.

Nearly a year has been spent In making ready for construction, JHoflt of Ihe money was raised through public subscription.

Chest X-rays Slated For High School Thurs.

The iiubllc school X-ray prograni under the sponsorship ot tli6 Tuberculosis Committee ot th t Public Health Nurses Assoclation'of East Haven will lie ottered In thd . high school next 'I'liursday and Fir-, day, , ' ,

More lliun iiOO sojiool chlldrfitj ore expected *" '"" '" -• ' ' -— " " program the stale December.

The X-ray machine Is the pro, tierly b f t h e New Haviin llpaWh'ae'-

Arthur Haeshes Visit Electronic Display

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. llae.sehe and sons, ot 275 Tyler Street, East Haven, had the novel experience of performing on television during a recent Now York visit.

As guests at the Radio Corpora-lion of America Exijibltion Hall, they mounted a brightly lit plat­form on wliidi a television camera was trained. 'I'hen they watched tliemsclves "perform" on a televis­ion screen which faced the platform.

Other places visited included. The Empire Slate Building, a lioat trip around Manhullan, an N.li.C. tour, and Brooklyn-Giants night ba.sebali game.

A saving of $215,000 lo East Ha­ven taxpayers has been effected tlirougli the new design of the South School, First Selectman Frank S. Clancy said yesterday.

More Important not a single ela.ss-rooin has been eliminated although some "trills" have been iiassed over the Selectman said.

The saving was brought about by the Board ot i'inanco which some months ago rejected the original plans which would hove set the cost of the bu i ld ing .a t $020,000. When the plans were refused the Finance Board said that' the building could be build within $400,000 and recom­mended that the School .Building Committee'keep'-wlthlnithe-figufe;

f, . — i- -up , . _ . . have met with ^ppiovaio i me state mnielll. Supervision Is tihdW tli» Board of Educallon. The (o(n) cost sjhool nurse Florence Vutkdt Wha of the new building should be about I i~.—. -,$405,000 according lo Ihe archilecl's estimate, Clancy said.

Final drawings and specifications are now In the process of being de­signed and, according lo Clancy, Ihe Finance Board has approved the project.

to lake adv(>ntage,;fii, Flie which is pata ,<6tii ttirpi^gh

of Chrlstihas ScalH- eocll r . : ' • ' , ' -

-ray machine Is the pro, , -- - -o - .w . uieny ui tho NeW Kaviin lleituh'ae'-

New plans have since been drbwn partment and is being, brouifhl hidrt ) by Architect Horold, Davis > n d through the coopcrritlon of DK ve met with Mprovn) of the Biftte|Bnielll. Supervision is uiitlW Hi»

Five Hundred Attend Sunday Demmie Outing

Over 500 jicr.sons attended Ihe Democrallc Annual Ouling on Sun­day at Molnar's Grove, East Ha-ven.

Features of the outing Included a varied athletic program for both adulls and children, a number ot pri'/.cs donated by local morchanls, and tree refreshmenis served from 10 A. M. lo 8:30 P. M.

Vincent Vetrone and James Sheehari were in charge of the games and races, while Mrs. Betty Prahovic and a commlitee ot wom­en .served retreshmenlH.

Domenic Melllio, chairman, was asslsled by Co-chairman Mury Sabo and Herman Scharf, Itlchurd Sot-low, Karl Kornaf/., Joiin Garrity and William Friend.

Momauguin Lodge Meets Monday Eve.

The regular •stated Communica­tion of Momauguin Lodge No. 138 A.F. & A.M. will be held on Mon­day September 17, 1951 at 7:45 P.M. in the lodge rooms at 265 Main Street, East Haven at which time the Entered Apprentice Degree will be exemplified and the Official Vi.'iitation of the District Deputy will be made to the lodge. All Mas-tor Masons are Invited and refresh­ments will be served after the De­gree Work."

NURSING SCHOOL G B X D U A T E Miss Enid Young, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. O. M. Young, of 201 Main Street, East Haven, was graduated on Sunday from the Joseph Law­rence School of Nursing in New London, Miss Young is a graduate

thisot East Haven High School, Class of 1948,

TOWN EMPLOYEES LOCAL HEARS UNION OFFICIAL OUTLINE THREE TASKS

Stanley Borenslein, Connecticut Koprcsentative of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (A.F.L.), was a guest speaker at the regular meet­ing of Local 1344 East Haven Town Employees, this week.

"East Haven Town Employees have three jobs to do," ho stated.

"It is not enough to seek decent wages, bolter working conditions, solve grievances, etc, Ttie .union must also tell Hie public what it is doing and how the public benefits from good working conditions re­sulting from union organization."

The third task Borenste)n describ­ed as being a necessary function of democracy Into the every day, work life.

"A union is more than an or­ganization.

"Our union speaks for people, it tells what they need. It shows that by working together and cooperat­ing, everyone can benefit.

"Unionism means that poor work­ing conditions are pushed aside by the,common action ot workers who have learned to work together de­mocratically for their economic wel­fare," the group was told. (

One ot tne important features of the meeting was a resolution un­animously passed to Invite the re­maining Town Employees to join Local 1344 in order to work together for the common welfare of all Town employess.

The local extended its welcome

lo other employees, and has given lliem an Invitation to atlend Ihe next mocling, Tuesday, October (ith.

The members of East Haven Town Emiiloyees Local . 1344 voted to thank the Board of Educallon for their cooperation with them.

It also expressed gratitude fur what It termed the "Initial Step — that ot including a $300,00 raise tor town employees."

President Charles Coyle speaking tor Ihe membership, pointed to the existence of salaries as low as $1800 per year. "This," he stated, "is a condition which should not exist in. our community."

"The town ought to give a wage to Its employees that is reasonable, equal to other communities, and one. of which the town may well be proud.

This move, although not enough. Is certainly a forward moving step that our community should be proud of."

A new: public relation program designed to inform the community of the work, value and problems ol the East Haven Town Employees was launched at the meeting.

Alexander Warakowski was chosen Chairman with Harold Rcid and Frank McliUo as committee members, Warakowski promised that his committee will work hard to infor0i the public of services the town employees provide and working conditions which need improving.

completed arrangomenlB after, «U-Ihorlzallon from Mrs, Wlillom Graves, presldonl of the P.H,N.A., ,

Legion Post Installs New Officers Tonight

'i'he newly oleclod officers of the Hurry Bartlett, American Legion I'osi H9, will be Installed this even­ing al H:30 In llie Town Hall.

The Installation team, made up ot PosI 89 pa.sl commandorsi is headed by Leslie Ueadfleld, and Will Include Frank Wells, Peter Weber, Ljhu!) Swanlon, Wilfred Tttlbot, Joseph Glynn, Thomas McMahoM, Miiurfce .Sara.solin, Ernest Pomberion' find Everett Ilanloy.

Frank I'rahovic will take oi'ar the gavel as commander, and oilier offl. cers will be John W. Camp, senior vice commander; James MdGoul-dricit, Junior vice commander; Frank Mozealous, adjutant; Ernest i C a c llgllone, finance officer; Mary Alice Cameron, personnel officer; the Rev. Virgil Wolteniierge, cltiiplain; Uoberl GondoH.sy, historlali! and Mark Gandossy, sergeant- at-arms.

On Wednesday, SeptemUfir ' 12 John P. Morgan will be Installed in Seymour as finance officer for the dislrlct, Doparlment of Connecticut. A large delecallon from Post 89 will ailend the ceremony.

Bradford Manor Corps Among Paraders In Cigar Valley Festival

The Branford Manor Drum Corps of East Haven was one of 3lJ mili­tary and, drum corp units porticf. paling In the Cigar Harvest Festival parade in Hartford Tuesday even­ing.

The paradci which opened t h i throe-day festival, also will feature CO floats, which will carry: con-tesstants for the festival qucericpn-test. •

Last Sunday, at a meet spon­sored by the St, Mary's Junior Fife and Drum Corps ot East Hartford, the Bradford Manor Corps tied 'for a first place in appearance and won d second place prize for playing in the combination group.

Joan Horton, majorette, and Kitty Pollard, twirler, won first prizes for the corps in their respective classes.

Everis Belding Wins Beauty Prize Upstate

Miss Everis Belding, daughter bt Mr. and Mrs. Everett B. Belding of Manchester, Conn., formerly of East Haven, was awarded first prize in the Kiddles beauty parade during Lake Hayward Days last week, where the family has a new cottage.

Mr. Belding was recently appoint­ed m a n a g e of Sears, Roetiuck and Company's new Manchester office.

There are many former East Ha­vener's now residing in' Manctiesttr.

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