S5

f" Hi.QALli.N I IEKOUIJ .L LIBi..a^Y

V. .r.T ii.aT.n, C T .

f

f

PAgo Eight T H E BHANFORD REVlE>kr . EAST H A V E N N E W S Thui iday. A u g u i l 3, I9! i0

BRANFORD'.S LOSS

I.

4

1/065 Not Affected By Flexible Tubing's Shift To Guilford On Nov. 15

When KlcxlblG Tubing Corpoia-Uon .severs connections with Bran-for and moves Into Its new $150,000 brick and s l ed plant and office biilkllnK In Guilford about Novem­ber 15 no Branford employees will suffer lo.ss of their Jobs by virtue of the change. Secretary Eugene 8. Swarlz told The Review tha t In the new plant, construction of which Is already underway., the manufac­turing concern will .have an Im­mediate factory employe potential of more than 100. :

Tho first shovolful of oorfh Is turned for the now plant building of Flexible Tubing Corporat ion In Gui l -t o ra . r ic turod at tho ground breaking ceremonies are, lo f t to r ight . Chief Elton Shoohan, Gui l ford Firo Dopart-'ment; A . Sovo Newton, board member of Flexible Tubing p o r p . , and president of tho "—tu„.»„. Prnrl,,rfc Co rp . ; Lambert Harrison, Gui l ford postmaster; Frodorick K. Dagget t , president, and Eugi tary, Flexible Tubing Corp . ; Chief Fogarty, Gui l ford Police Deportment; and A . H . Loux,

See Editorial "How Many To Go?"

C L A S S I F I E D A D S HELP WANTED BUY - RENT

SITUATIONS WANTED SELL - HAVE IT REPAIRED

25 WORDS or LESS

OflB Tima 50/ FOUR

TIMES $1.50

,t3ry, ,tor sales, Floxiblo Tubing Corp

Rockbostos Products one G. Swortr, secrO'

manager of distr ibu

GUILFORD'S G A I N

Archi tect 's drawing of tho Flexible Tubing Cor poration's now brick and stoel of f ice building and factory, t o bs located in Gui l fo rd , and ready for occupancy by November IB. Floxiblo Tubing, currently located in Bran-f o r d , is tho solo manufacturer of the world-wido d is t r ibu tod venti lat ing and products-conveying Spiratube.

The regular monthly mcotlng ot l IN TOWN RfliCENTLY Eldorado Council, No. 10, Knights of Mr. and Mrs. H. K Hanna and Mr. Cohimbus, will be hold lu the St. and Mrs. Marvin Hanna of Norwich Mary's Church hall on Thursday were In Stony Creek calling on evenng. ' friends.

Sunday Summer BaVory Spocialtios H o t Dog Rolls 25c d o i . Hamburg Rolls 30c d o i .

Bakod Fresh at 7 A . M .

Jim and Nino's I RESTAURANT and BAKERY |

Nor th Main Street Tol. 8-0271 Branford

Le i su re l y D i n i n g . . . w i f h S e r v i c e A s Y o u L i ke H

E N J O Y O U R C O O L , C R I S P S A L A D S

FRESH G A R D E N SALAD I T A L I A N POTATO SALAD

[cucumbors, tomatoes, celery, poppers, radishes and r ipe olives)

GREEN SALAD (lettuce, calory, tomatoes and r ipo olivos)

ANTIPASTO

Dinners Served Any Hour of Day or Night

WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIALS LOBSTER SAUCE O N SPAGHETTI

DEEP FRIED HALIBUT — Spaghett i or Vogetab lo j Fresh Yogotabjo Salad — Ant ipasto .— Clam Chowdor

Minastrono — Baked Egg Plant and Spaghett i - Baked Clam and Spaghett i — Scallops Egg Plant Parmigina — Spaghett i and Poppors

Open 7 Days A Week FROM 7 A.M. fo 2 A.M.

North Branford CONGREQATIONAL CHURCH

Kov. B. C. Trent, Taster Miss Ethel Maynard

Organist and Choir Director 11:00 Morning worship

0;4B Sunday School

PITTSBURGH

SUNPROOF HOUSE PAIMT

PlTTSBURCH '

"Fumo-Prboff-Self-Cleaning Pit lsbl i rgh 's new Fume-Proof, Sun-Proof House Paint producesn Aim of unusual white­ness that really stays white! Coul smoke or industrial fumes will not darken or discolor it; It's self-clcaninfi — removes surface d i ic

ZION EPISCOPAL CHTJBCH Uev. Francis J. Smilb, Rector

Edmund L. Stoddard Lay Reader

Mrs. Paul R. l iawklns Organist

Mrs. Edmund L. Stoddard Choir Director

0:30 a.m. Morning Service and Sermon

Holy Communion, 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays

MornlrtB Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays

ST, .lOOUSTINE'S B. C. CHURCH Rev. John J . McCarthy, Foster

Ilcv. Felix Mnpiilre Frank Frawley

Oreanlst and Choir Director Mrs. Charles Donadlo. ass is tant Mass 7:00, - 0:15 - 10:30 Mass 8:00 Nortbtord congrega­

tional Church

Charles E. Leonard, Tax Collec­tor, has announced tha t the second Installment of taxes Is now due and payable and must be paid on or before August 15 to escape the pay-Inpt of a penalty tax. To assist Tax payers in meeting this deadline. Tax Collector Leonard will be a t fhe Northtord Stove . on; Saturday, August 6 from 2 until i o'clock In the afternoon; at the Totoket Store on Wednesday, August .0, from 6 until 7 o'clock.ln the evening; and In the North.Branford Town Hall on Saturday, August 12, from 2 until 5 o'clock.

The Republican Town. Com­mittee met on Wedne-sday, August 2. a t 8 P.M. In the Atwater Memorial Library to discuss and act upon cer­tain recommendations of , the Activities Comlnlttee. '

Mr. David Hlndlnger of West Lakes entertained the Men's Club of the North Branford Congrega­tional Chi^rch a t a picnic supper on Thursday evening, August 3.

Nearly two hundred persons at­tended the family picnic held for members of St, Augustine's parish. This is the third consecutive year when this event has been planned for the members of the group.

Work Is belnij done on three local schools to put them in readiness tor the opening of the fall sessions In September. The Board of Educa­tion mot on Monday night to dls.-cuss mat ters Incjudlng the budget.

UNION CHVRCH WANTS DATA

SllNPROOf 1

GALLON 4.99

THE MEFFERT LUMBER CO. Builders Supplies - Hardware - Paint

Flexible Tubing now employs In the neighborhood of seventy people, the majority of whom live in Bran­ford. although there are several who commute from,Guilford. Gull-fordltes reach Branford by car pools and bus. Bus riders are m e t In the center of Branford and taken to the plant. When t h e move is made, it will bo the local workers who will be transported in a similar manner .

Product Used Universally The new addition to Guilford's

"Industrial family" manufactures a floxiblo and retractable tubing used for ventilation and for products convoying, the use ' of which is so universal tha t the company has agents in every par,t of the globe. Trade named '.'Spiratube", the treated fabric and wire-reinforced tubing is much in demand, and it was due to this demand and the necessary stepped-up production that the Flexible Tubing Corpora-

I tion decided upon the erection of I the building there.

Flexible Tubing's new bulldlhg will be on Whitfield Street, set well back from the roadway on a site Immediately south of the New Ha- | ven Railroad right of way. This In­cludes about eighteen acres pur­chased from the ' New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, and five acres from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Preston, This plot of land was bought by the company to allow for plant expansion and for truck park­ing and maneuvering, and the site Is particularly advantageous as It will allow for a 'railroad siding in the future.

Ground was brdken for the new modern onetstory.plant , which was designed by CaprOpl Associates of New Haven, well known industrial architects, July 2l"§t at a ceremony prcsidec) faver by Frederick K. Dag­gett, tho president" of the corpora­tion. • ' , .. , .

Ground:Breaking Ceremony The' first'shovelful of ear th on the

Whitfield Street site was spaded up following a luncheon a t the Little Stone House which was at tended by guests of the oorpdratloh and by of­ficers and plant officials of Flexible Tubing. ..„,:•,. •, '

The Invited guests Included Loren Wheeler, resident Inspector, United States Air Force; A Gove Newton, member of the Flexible Tubing board and president of Rookbestos Produiits Corporation In New Ha­ven; Mr. and*Mrs. Frederick Thurs­ton. Guilford realtors; W. Elton Sheehan, chief of the Guilford Fire Department; George A. Fogarty, chief of the Guilford Police Depart­ment; Lambert Vf, Harrison, Guil­ford postmaster; H. Philip Dudley, Shore Line Times editor; and Walter Hoelzer of the Caproni As­sociates.

Represetitlng Flexible Tubing a t the luncheon ai\d ground-breaking ceremonies :,were .Mr. Daggett, cor­poration ^president; Etoene S. Swartz- secretary; . A.. .H . , Loux; manager of distributor sales; Jack William Qlbbs ( j r„ accountant; Robert Mor'an, ' production and quality control engineer; W. A, Butler, traffic iipianager; and foref men Hertpan Bassett and William Lyons. • ' •

'13,000 Square Feet Mr. Dftggett and Mr. Swartz col­

laborated in spading up the first earth for the building, which will have an area of 13,000 square feet, and thep left the rest of the shovel work to mechanical contiivances.

Mr. Daggett, In discussing the plan§:ifor the new building and the future of Flexible Tubing, pointed out tha t the Guilford plant would have a 100-employee potential as compared with a "crowded sixty" In the .oresent leased location on Route 1, Branford'cutofl. The further ex­pansion of the p'ullford plant Is for the future to decide, he said.

Mr. Daggett, added tha t military demands mightj,force a quick ex­pansion of operation, bu t tha t Flex­ible Tubing's d^yelopment was ' not dependent upon ..wars, hot or cold, and that "this move to a new plant In Guilford Is by.;io means one en gepdered by any military emer­gency. This is a peace time move to Guilford, with" .the objective of

of Hartford. Mr. Daggett Is now a resident ot Pine Orchard. He came here during the war years as com­manding officer of the Coast Guard In this area, and .subsequent to the cessation of hostilities joined the organization of Warner Brothers in Bridgeport. Tliat' company had been making a war-born retractable tubing which was used by the Navy for ventilation on ships and in shore installations..

Production of the tubing was about to be dropped, but Mr. Daggett, an air conditioning engineer, saw Its peace-time possi­bilities and through the assistance of the American Research and De­velopment Corporation of Boston was able; to form a corporation which took over tlM tubing patents . Tne original designer was Clyde M. Hamblln, a civilian engineer with the Navy's Bureau of Ships.

One of a Kind Operation After the ground work for the

corporation had been" done, a con­tract was signed with Mr. Hamblln for exclusive mahufactUTlng rights. Thus Flexible Tubing's operation Is the only one of I t s kind In the world, except for a sub-licensed plant In Australia. Plans are now In the works for another plant in France. •

The new Guilford Industry turns out four different typos of Spira­tube, which differ in fabric covering and in the way the wire reinforce­ment Is colled. T h e product comes in 25-toot lengths with fabric secured by a seam of nylon thread sewed a t each side of the wire. A simple "screwing" method links the lengths tightly so tha t an unbroken tubing, of any length desired—and one t h a t can bend around corners —may be used.

A development, is a carrying rack to hold the retracted tube, some­thing like a Jack-in-the-box. The 25-foot lengths can be retracted to about one-tenth the open length for carrying and storage purposes.

Widely Used Since Flexible Tubing Corpora

tlon was founded In 1947 Its product has been adopted to many uses. Spiratube is used on airplane en­gines and farms. In furnaces and mines. Its ducts are spread through­out diamond mines In South Africa and Rhodesia—and on the day of the gr6und-breaklng ceremony In Guilford, Flexible Tubing Corpora­tion had just completed a shipment of Spiratube for Turkey. ' To point out several other ex­amples , , Spiratube Is used as "breather . tubes" on the Navy's F4U5 "hot" fighter plane; a "Jet-tube" has been developed for the new Jet-Heet Furnace; and Pleck Vacuum Blower Company of 'Valerie, New York, now makes Spiratube standard equipment on Its high speed rough forage blowers.

Spiratube is represented by agents throughout the world, and it has five distributors In Connecticut. These are Page, Steele and Flagg Co., New Haven; F. Hallock Com­pany, Derby Silllter-Holden, Inc., Hartford; Abel Transmission Co., Plalnville; and R. B. BIrge Co., Stratford.

Branford Employees Employees of Flexible Tubing

Corporation living in Branford are: Robert f nderson. Richard Baldwin, Herman Bassett, Michael Belmonte, Margaret Benedict, Lucille Bernackl, Richard Brewer, Gran t Brlggs, Gerry Bryan. J immy Bryan, Edna Carsten, Jack F. Chapin, Richard Coleman, Anthony Consolo, Wil­liam Corcoran, • Joyce Crowley, Frederick Daggett, President. Betty Derbacher. Louis Donofrio, Patrick Donbfrlo and'Wil l iam Downey.

Also Theodore Eastwood, Philip Farrihgton, Robert Farrlngton. Mike

Classif ied Advert is ing Must Be Prepaid

For ad over 25 words, 10 cents for each addi t ional 5 words

C L A S S I F I E D D I S P L A Y

5 0 c p e r c o l u m n i n c h

Classi{iod ads must be received by 5:00 P.M. Wednesday for publ icat ion in Thursday edi t ion.

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

PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD, CONN.

LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT OP BRANFORD,. ss. ' PROBATE COURT, July 25, 1950

Estate of ALFRED R. BURR In said district, deceased.

The Administratrix d.b.n. having exhibited her administration ac­count with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is

ORDERED—That the 5th day of August.A.D. 1050 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, a t tho Probate Ofllce In Branford, be and t l i e s a m e Is assigned for a hearing on the a l ­lowance of said administration ac ­count with said estate, and this,] Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons Interested therein to appear a t 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: ' Flora K. Goldsmith,

8-3 " Clerk

IMMEDIATE DELIVERS: Iron Ena­mel Oralnboard SInki, and Lava-' toTlea; Chrome BTOM Toilet Ac* ccasorles; Copper Dntter iind Leaders; Boofbif and loaalatttm.

THE CONN. FLDMBINa AND LUIMCBER COMPANT

1739 State St. New Haven, Cmin, Tel. 7-*ZM

W A N T E D — I ^ O B CASH, 5 room bungalow. Private buyer. Reply will be confidential. Box A, The Branford Review. 8-31

F O R S A L E ~ ' ^ ' ^ " w ° ' i Combina­tion Stove, white, oil and gas. 2 and 4. Will accept reasonable of­fer. Phone East Haven 4-2713

Mrs. Jennie Prout Dies At Ninety

H A V E A B Y L I N E - W i i t e a col­umn about friends and neighbors in your section of Branford and East Haven. For details see a r t i ­cle and ad on page 5.

L O S T —Passbook No. 8564. If found return to Branford Sav­ings Bank. 8-17

Mrs. Jennie J. Prout, 90, widow of William A. Prout. formerly of Double Beach Road, died on Friday morn ing at a. convalescent home were she has resided tor the pas t l t en months. She was born in North Haven and was a member of Trinity Church in Branford.

Funeral services were held a t t h e Norman V. Lamb Funeral Home on Monday a t 2 P. M. Interment will be In Center" Cemetery.

Mrs. C. Bannell Buried Friday

Funeral services were held Fr i ­day for Mrs. Zadla Wilson Bannell, wile of Clinton' E. BannelLof Sound View Heights, a t the Norman V. Lamb Muneral Home. In terment was In Center Cemetery. Benjamin Tibbett of the Adventlst Christian Church of WalUngford officiated.

Beside her husband, she leaves a son. Walter, of Clinton; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Hall of WalUngford; a brother, the Rev. Gordon Wilson, of Jacksonville, Fla., and two grand­children.

ANNOUNCE SON'S BIRTH Mr, and Mrs. Wari'en Ernest of

McKeesport, Pa., announce the bir th of a son Richard, on July 20th. This Is the couple's third son. Mrs. Ernest is the former Dympna McDonough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McDonough, of Stevens Street.

' Mr. Malcom Schawab. Jr.. ot Mill Creek Road is on vacation from his duties with the Southern New Eng­land. Telephone Company.

RIETUBN HOME Mr., nd Mrs. Arthur Cooper and

family have returned from a va­cation t r lp . spen t inCahadav ; • '•

G E O R G E S A Y S - ' N e e d m o n ­ey?" w h y lot old iron, sewing machines, old farm equipment, furnaces, rags, sinks, tubs, etc.. lie around your house or barn when I can pay you well for them? Nothing is too big or too small to call for anywhere a t anyt ime. Call me a t New Haven 6-2693. '

FerrellT, Albert Fox, Alex Gagliardi,

Tolcphono 8-3484 Nor th Main Street, Branford

The Union Ohiircli of Short Beach is planning to publis-h a pamphlet in October which will cover the membership, con­stitution and a short liistor)- of its beginning and present day activities.

Any person who has informa­tion, concerning the beginning of the diurcli Is invited to write Mrs. Herbert Jackson, Post Office Box, 347, Short Bcacli.

Telephone infonnatioii will not lie acknowledged.

BENEFIT BY THIS ^GOOD NEWS #1

r COMB I NATION

W R I T E A C O L U M N about your friends and neighbors In tho par t of East Haven or Branford In which you live. Have a byline. See ad and article on page 5.

DISTRICT OF • BRANFORD, S.S. PROBATE COURT, July 31, 1050 Estate ot MATTHEW MATTSON

late of Branford in said District, deceased.' '

Upon application of J e n n l s S . Mattson of, New Haven praying tha t Letters ot Administration may be granted on said estate, as per application on tile more fully ap ­pears It Is

ORDERED—That said application be heard and determined a t the Probate Olhce In Branford, in said District, on the 14th day of Aug­ust A.D. 1950 a t ten o'clock in tho forenoon,, and tha t public notice bo given of the pendency of said ap ­plication and of the t ime and place of hearing 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 sign­post In the Town of Branford, in said District,

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith,

8-17 Clerk

Sophie Giowacky, Betty . Godlalis, Stasia • Johnson, Rocco Lucian, Rosalind Mockevlcz, August Neu­mann , George Ott. Larry Page, Howard Pate. Robert Porter, Helen Proctor, Timothy Purcell, Jr., Bar­bara Rodman, Leigh Ross, Arthur Scrivenor III, Marlon Stadalnlk, Walter Stickles, Eugene Swartz, Secretary, Ernest Tresselt, Kenneth Wall, Joseph Zukowskl, Mary Zukowskl, Paul Gamache, Electrical Engineer and Leo Martin, Consult­ing Design Engineer.

Have a Byline—See Page 5

Write about Neighbors See Page 5

permanency. He went on to say t h a t the trans

ter ofoperat lons would be carefully planned in advance, and tha t the 10 mile shift from Branford was expected to be made without the loss of working day time.

November 15 Tentative The November 15 date for the in-

nauguratlon of operations In Guil­ford is a tentative one. Mr. Hoelzer, who Is .handling the building plans, said t ha t construction would be spcedqd up as much as possible with the hope of making an even earlier jhlft. - . J%".

Flexible Tubing's president Is well known In th? shore area Formerly

r—' YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER I fltvtt yon compute, iKpandabIa '<

loeol news. You need to know all thol it going on where you live, <

Out you livo olso In o WORLD where big avenli ore In the making — evante whicK can •nion 10 much to you, to your, job, your home, your future. For! conftructlve reports and interpro-j tollont of notional and interna*' tlonol nawi, there l i no tubititute lor THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

: MONITOR. ,1 Enjoy the benefit! of being ^

but Informed—locolly, notlonolly, Internatlonotly — with your locol '

Roper ond Tho Chriition Science I lonltor. I

LISTEM Tuesday nightt over ABC itotlons to "The Christian Selene* Monitor Views tho News.'' ' And use this coupon todoy lor o special In- * j v.e.',

, troductory subscription. Cp I rundi'.

TtM Chriitlsn Sctance MonUor Cne, Nerwoy St., Boston 15, Men., U.S.A.

Plooto i ind ma an Introductory subocflptlen to The Chriition Selonc* Monitor — 2 6 Isiuoi. I tncloto $ 1 .

. CB7 (city)

STEVE PRUSSICK GARAGE

EQUIPPED TO REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS

Main SI. Tel. 8-9315 Branlord

Hi-Standard Floor Sanding

Co. Broclott's Point . Branford 8-0417

Beauliflos Floors at Low Cost

G.oron(ooJ f fP '" '„„»B| | ,SR|CPn-AO«. lYor*moni/i/p

FKOM ENGLAND 1 "3 Authentic

Xi Jacobean Pattern

iWREEofLIFE E M B O S S E D WALLPAPER

'J I ree Samples Sent I

'd «"'lloyd".: ',-'' 48 WEST 48tl> ST. *Jl NEW YORK 19. N.Y.

DISTRIST OF. BRANFORD, ss. ; PROBATE COURT, July 26, 1950 • Estate; of ' JOHN -HENDRIKSON also known as JOHN HENDRICK-SON late of Branford, in said Dis­trict, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dis­trict of Branford, ha th limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es­tate to exhibit their claims tor set­tlement. Those who neglect to pre­sent their accounts properly, a t ­tested, within said time, will be do-barred a recovery. All persons in­debted to said Estate are requested to make Immediate payment to

Ellen M. Vlckstrom, Administratrix c.t.a.

Address: 213 Harbor St. Branford, Conn. 8-17

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, S3. PROBATE COURT, July 18, 1050. Estate of DANIEL SULUVAN,Vate

of Branford, in said District, de­ceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dis­trict of Branford, h a t h limited and ' allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es­ta te to exhibit their claims tor set­tlement. Those who neglect to pro-sent their accounts properly a t ­tested, within said time, will be de­barred a recovery. All persons In­debted to sa^d Estate arc requested to make immediate payment to

Constance T. Myers, Administratrix

Address: Branford, Conn. 8-3

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, July 20, 1050 Estate of ROBERT W. PAIN late

of Branford, in said District, de­ceased. '

The Court of Probate for tho District of Branford, h a t h limited and allowed six months from tho date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will bo debarred a, recovery. 'All persons Indebted to said Estate are r e ­quested to make Immediate pay­ment to '." - '..

Nellie Ct Pain, Executrix Address: Btony Creek, Conn. 8-10

r

^ ct

WHAT EAST HAVEN BOOSTS

BOOSTS EAST HAVEN!

MAKE EAST HAVEN A BIGGER,

BETTER, BUSIER COMMUNITY

Combined W i t h The Branford Review VOL. VI—NO. 48 EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1950 B Confs Per Copy—Two Dollars A Year

CHIEF ERNEST HANSEN SUSPENDED BY BOARD

Seventy six area men will report tor Board 10 draf t tests next Monday, 'Tuesday and WtMlncsflay, it was reported yesterday by spokesman Ed­ward MarkiewicJ, head ot the Board. A good majority will be drawn from East Haven and , Branford. Men being selected arc 23 and 24 years old age groups. MomauEuln residents a re getting

a Jolt these days, actually and not figuratively. Town Is blasting road­way at corner of Stevens Street and Soiindview Avenue.

Marion Rowley, ot the town 'hall staff, will blossom out with a neat sailor style sun-liaciicd suit, this week-end. T h e at t rac­tive miss bought the dress dur­ing her WcdnciWay noon hour, locally—and it's siiich a bargain, she insisted. The Marcel Trembleys ot 244

Main Street are enloylng a vacation a t Nashville. Tenn. The formei hockey player hopes to get In goll and badminton while away. He's ar. expert a t l:oth. The pai r will be gone three weeks.

Mrs Alvin Thompson has r e ­turned to her position with the

S. N. E, T. Following a vacation. Mrs. Mary Smythe of Foote Road

Is hostess this evening to the Past Pocahontas Club of t h e Navajc Council, No. 54.

3. 3. Johnson and Sons of New Haven will open a new branch Men's Shop in East Ha­ven on the site of the former Dean Shop, it was announced this week by James Johnson ot the well known clothing firm. The store will open next month. Benny Goodman formerly ot the

Dean Shop, will be associated wltl Merit Clothes of New Haven, we are told. He will be a buyer tor the firm.'

Former East Haven, Wesley La Pointc, now ot Natchez, Miss., is spending two weeks ^v^th his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward La Pointe p i 39 Elm Street Wcs, wliilc miaking his rounds of old {fiends, tells tha t Frank atid' Anne La Pointe

"(former AniiQ ;Donnhuc) adidcd • a third girl to thei r 'house hold ,

• group, as ot. Wed., .July 26, in Miami, >Fi».' • The Can Garvlns are.Eiojournlnp

up Maine way lor several days..Mrs Garvln"wlll supplement her rapidly-growing film library with scenes ol upper New England.

Tha t happy look on the face of Joe Mulcahy tells of his com­plete contentment over moving wife, Kay, and son, Bobby, into tlhcir new home in Dodge Ave., site of the soldiers barra.cks dur-

, ing war-t ime other local future home-owners in same locality are the Joe Lcczas and Kenny Harlllns.

John Kaiser, Jr., of 37 Sidney Street, has returned from twc week's recult training a t Great Lakes Naval Training Station, where he participated with Naval Reserves

Old friends arc greeting ex-selectman Gerrv Freer and the missus, not of Tialcah, Florida, who are iit the home of their " daufjhtcr and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bisscll, ot Edtvard Street. Gerry, Jr., has been escaping the southern d imate while in the employ­ment of F'rione Construction Co., doing big flood control job up in Manchester. They're ribbing Joe Collins and

Bruce Shatfnlt about shlp-Uke masi In rear ot their Taylor Avenue yard which majestically holds towerinp T-V antenae. Both now answer tt name of "Commodore".

Mrs. .Tack. Tyler, and son, Mike, have returned from a two month 's vacation in Alameda, California ivith Mrs. Tyler's parents. Tom Rellly looking Judicial driv­

ing around in recently acquired late model auto.

Most of that heal thy tan noticed on the faces of the businessmen ot the Metropiitan Black today stems from the a n ­nual picniic. helid a t Tony Mamo's summer home at jviansticm Grove Wednes­day evening. Everyone reports a great time with no business talk evident. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph BIttner of

56 Bradlev Avenue are on a motor tr ip through New Jersey and upper New York state. Joe Is associated with the Grasselll Cemlcal Chemical Company of New Haven and Is cur­rently on vacation.

Lt. Francis Yates of Tyler St., is oft for summer maneuvers with the Headquarters Battery of the ZOSth AAA group Satur­day morning at 7. Lt. Yates -will command an 8 truck convoy which leaves the Orange Street

• Armory at 7 A. M. Other per­sonnel will follow by train a t 8. Also among the vacationists Is

Edward Stonlck who Is sependlng his well earned leave from Koppers Coke Company right a t home with his wife and youngsters.

Professor and Mrs. A, George Fascale were spotted sun batl i -iiig a t Momauguin on Wednes­day, Pascale, who conducts a

. real estate business, on the side,

Fire Chief Ernest J. Hiinsen was suspended from duty this week by the Board of Public Safely.

The action was taken following a special hearing last Sunday on charges of Insubordination and "evidencing a lack of cooperation with the town's volunteer depart­ments. Chief Hansen has been chief of the East Haven department for many ,vcars. He Is one ot the town's few paid firemen.

William Cronln, Fred Wolfe. Henry Weber, William Friend and Frank S. Clancy, First Selectman, riontsltute the panel. Cloncy In an BX-offlcIo capacity. • The suspension came after a •peolal meeting of the Board ot Public Safety a t which members of the Foxon Fire Department leveled charges against the Fire Chief.

The Foxon firemen claim that the center- of ,the town was left un -orotected recently when the Center Fire Departinent wnnt to Foxon tio jxtlnguish an automobile fire which took place In the Foxon area. The Center Department has facilities to lall volunteers In other stations but •.he chief did not make the call. It vas claimed. Instead the Center Department answered tho summons, 'eavlng the center unprepared.

The charges ot Insubordination item from a refusar of t h e ' F i r e ^hlef to call a meeting ol the a s --Istant Are chiefs for the. purpose if drawing up a set of rules and •egulatlons tor volunteer members, The meeting was requested by the ^oard.

Volunteer fire groups In East Ha­ven are stationed a t Riverside, ' ' i imauguln Tind Foxon.

First Ass't Chief Thomas Hayes 's actlne chief during the suspen--lon of Hansen.

Senator Jaspers Advises Youths On Work Rights

Senator William Jaspers, Reem Dlcyment Committeeman, this week released information • In ' regards, to employees who would leave their company's employ to enter military ierlce.

.His communication follows: While t h e statutes do not require

'he employer to be given any par -.loular form of notice, t h a t the In­dividual Is leaving to enter military ;ervlce. it Is desirable t ha t such notice be given In writing and t h a t Inquiry be made as to the employer's lollcy with respect to placing per­sons on military leave.

Persons entering the armed forces ire eligible for reemployment rights :nly It they fulinu all the condl-,lons required by law. I t Is there-'ore essential tha t they be familiar with these conditions. The fact t ha t sntrance into military service is voluntary-does not prevent the per­son from having the right to r e -•.lalm his old Job.

The reemployment rights laws low In effect require that to obtain •eemployment benefits a person •nust: 1 •

1. Leave a position other than temporary In the employ ot a private .•mployer or the U. g. Government or the purpose of entering upon

active duty in the armed forces of .he United States; .

2. Satisfactorily complete his niUtary service and receive a cer-.iflcate to t h a t effect;

3. Enlist only once since June '4. 1948, lor a period of not longer than 3 years or. If a reservist, serve or a period not longer than 3 years )r as soon after such period as he s able to obtain orders relieving '.lim from active duty.

4. Apply for reemijloyment wi th-n 90 days after he is relieved from luty or from hospitalization con-inulng after discharge for a period

If one more than one year; 5. The statutes.require t h a t if the

oosltlpn he left was' In the emploj of a private empipyer, the employ­er's circumstances must not have so 'hanged as to make It impossible or mreasonablo to reinstate the ex-lervlce man. However, the statute declares It to be the sense of Con­gress t ha t the ex-serviceman shall •DC restored In a manner which will l ive him. upon his return, the status he would have had had he remained continuously in his em-cloymeht.

IN TRAINING

Seaman Recruit Kaiser, US.N..R. son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kaisei of 47 Sidney Street, Is receiving r two week basic training course as s member of a group ot 2000 navy men a t the Naval 'Training Center Great Lakes, III.

Corpsmen Will Compete Sat. At Convention

Thirty members of the Branford-Manor Drum Corps will travel to Cranston. R. 1. on Saturday to compete In the annual s la te con­vention of the Connecticut Filers and Drummers' Association.

Approximately 130 corps will com­pete for first, second and third prizes in state and out-of-state competition.

Tire local unit will be defending Its title In the Junior combination class.

Besides competing in the corps events. East Haven Is will send en­trants Into the Individual com­petition.

The trip v/lU be made by bus under proper .supervision, T'wo majors, a lour man color guard, three snare drummers, two bass drummers, a cvmbal and eighteen trumpeters will make up the local unit. ., . '

Street major Is Nancy Owen twirl­ing major. Kay Pollard. Tlie color guard will be comprised of Joan Horton. Barbara Prosch. .Phyllis Norden and Nancy Callahan.

In the percussion section. Ken­neth .Johnson, Billy Close and Jimmy Dugan will .clay the snares; Donald Clyne and Jimmy Cunning­ham will Dlav the bass drums and Paul Goss win control t he cymblls,

Trumpeters will be Pa t Flood, Jack Young. Mai-Jorle Bowden. Mary Lou Carnevale. Phyllis Carnevale, Rhoda Howard, Dick Johnson, Gayle Knight. Dick McFayden, Joan MacKlnnel. Barbara Norden. Pat Prisley George Schultz, Sondra Semegran, Top.sy Semcgran. Joseph Sullivan, Marlon Valuso and Mary Lou Semlone.

John Morgan s la ted For

Legion Head Commander Joseph Glynn will

preside this evening over the regular nuonthy meeting of the Harry Bartlett, Pgst 89, American Legion. The meeting scheduled for the clubrooms will spend much time talking over the coming s tate con­vention.

Tho annual outing will be held in Cinque's Farm on La,urel Street on August 20th. Nate Andrews is In charge.

Legion delegates to the conven­tion which will be held in Hartford on August 17. 18 and ID, with head­quarters in the Hotel Bond arc Commander Glynn. Dan Miller, Frank Prahovlc, John Morgan, John Camn and John Enrlght.

Members of the Lejion Auxiliary who will a t tend are Mrs. Joseph O'Conner. Mrs. Harold Burrltt , Mr.s. B. E. Newton, Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, Mrs. Mabel Hanley and Mrs. Walter Wood. •

The nominating committee con­sisting ot Leslie Redfleld. chairman. Frank Wells. John Camp, Peter Weber and Elmer Moran will pre­sent the following slate of officers for the coming year. Commander, John P . Morgan; senior vice ci3m-mander, Frank Prahovlc; Junior vice commander. John W. Camp; adjutant, James McGouldrlck: finance officer, Anthony Proto; personnel officer, Ernest Casti-gUone; service officer. William Maher; chaplain. Rev. J. J . Broder-'ck; historian, Mary Alice Came­ron, sergeant-at-arms. BYanIc Mo-zealous; executive committee for three years, Rol)ert Gandossy; board of trustees, three years, Frank Wells. The ainnual meeting will be held Thursday. August 24.

X-RAY NOTICE East llavcu residents a rc re­

minded of (he Xray service ex-Icndwl to tbcm each Tliursdav In tile lli\ll nt Kocords Itullding In New Haven from Z tinlii ,'i anil J until 9.

In n report .icovcrlng the last three months .Mrs . John iTIrpiik, chiiirman of 5 the Tuberculosis work of tlio Dcparlmcnt ot Public Nursing in East llnvcn, said Hint 112 local persons have taken advantage ot ' the weekly opportunity to have their cliests X-rayed.

Thu East Haven public is urged lo take advantage ot llie service whicli is sponsored through the sale ot Christmas seals.

New Tax Forms Due Next Year

East Haven taxpayers will have new tax forms mailed to them next year. Tax Collector Wilfrid Rafter said today.

The new forms will be In five par ts , four of which will be retain­ed by the local office and tho fifth mailed lo the property owner. A change In the present three par t form was advocated folJ3wlng dis­approval registered by the state Tax Commissioner ..

T h e new forms will be an advant­age to the taxpayer. Rafter claims, since it will not be necessary to bring the form to be receipted to tho tax ofllce. Instead a pcrSon will go to the window and mention their name. Upon payment they will be given on'e of two forms for the first half ot the., taxesi The same pro cedure will be fallowed for the second half taxes. The taxpayers will keep their receipted forms and the office will file the other receipt­ed duplicates. •

The fifth par t will be a reminder to the taxpayers of the amount they owe for each half and the dates t ha t the taxes are due and payable.

The new system will eliminate constant reference to the unwieldy tax books arid'willjayo considerable t ime when Deoplfi 'b l ther forget' or lose, their bills over the months..

Taxpayers were reminded yester^ day tha t the second ha l t of the cur rent taxes are due on August 15. Unless thev are paid on or before September 15. pro.nerty owners will be a.ssossed one half of ond percent dat ing from March 15.

GREATEST CROWD WITNESSES BIGGEST FIELD DA Y IN ANNALS OF BRADFORD-MANOR HISTORY PLANS FURTHERED

FOR STADIUM TRIP FOR LOOP CHAMPS

Coach Frank Crisafi Calls Football Men For Physical Exams

Prospccltvo candidates tor the 1050 East llnvcn football team liave been asked to report a t t he liigli school on Friday evening a t 7 tor pliyslcal cx-nmhmtlon.s,

Tho squad will s ta r t its practice sessions tilic last week of August and the first game AVill follow in tile next three weeks.

With only a few vacan,cics to fill, Coacit Frank Crisati has high hopes ot duplicating or surpassing last year's fine team wlik'h nearly won the Housa-tonlc Longnc championsitip.

Chamber Group Seeks Charter Of U.S. Chapter

I'lie absence ot G(i:>rgc Weiss, Gnnonil mnnnger of the New York Yankees, who la on a bu.'.lncss ti ip tiu-ough the n>ld-wesl has delayed somewhat tlio announcement of tho date for the boscball game which the champions ot the Booster league will make lo the Yankee Stadium as a reward for their ef­forts. First Selectman, Frank 8. Clancy said today.

The date will bo sot this week­end. Clancy expected

A request for n school bus to make the trip is in the hands of tho Board of Education and Informa­tion obtained from the Public Utility Commission of tills state says tha t the busses may be used to make tho trip. ,

Favorable action on the matter by the School Board will Insure the trip for about forty local boys.

In event a proper free date can­not be obtained it Is expected tha t a group of local business men will contribute one dollar and a half apiece to give the boys the trip,

About three teams would be awarded the trip since there are that manv leagues operating In the Booster set-up.

In addition the winning club will receive gold charms from the Park

Ten thousand spectators lined East Haven's Main streets late, last Saturday afternoon to watch Iwoiity five drum corps parade In the second largest Field Day In Con­necticut this year. An additional' ton corps participated In the com­petition hold on the high, school field and In the gym durlhg the.day.

Members ot tho commlttoo staled following tho event t h a t it was the most suoco.'jstul in the nine years ot tho Bradford Manor's corps history. Tho latter uiilt sponsored the event.

In all 737 eorpsmbn participated In tho competition There were 14 Junior cor.ns and 21 senior organiza­tions. • • • . , .

''Unlike tho conventions, participa­tion In tho / parade is purely voluntary which explains why more corps competed, t h a t ^paraded. I t was explained . that senior c'orps arrive niter tlVclr.'dAy'.'i work, in most Instances; \ and thus • are excused from parading, , :. . \

Tho largest crowds wore Balhorod about tho main reviewing s tand where town officials (tnd drum corps personnel Inspqotcd tho paradcrs Additional numbers were congregated on . t h o corners . aiid Tyler Avonun had nearly a thousand watching before the parade . dis­banded nt the hiRh Kbliobl.

The largest field day was held In Torrlngton on Jlily ZOth were three more corps were entered than play­ed here Inst Saturday.

Among the Junior corps which competed last . Saturday wore; Sandy Hook, tlfo. drum and bugle; St. John,' tho Evangelist; Now Ha­ven; East End. Waterbury; Blessed

Block Dance To A t t r a c t

A rea Folks

Is one of the town's foremost musicians and is org'anist a t St Ann's Church in the Elm City. The Board of Finance will have

Its hands full cut t ing budget r e ­quests to the size of Ea i t Haven's tax . nocketbook when It convenes en Monday night. All budgets a re r o t yet In but jvlU be by Monday, we are toid.

Miss Rochford Buried Monday

Tlie funeral of Miss Annie E, .Rochford of 31 Tuttle Place. East -laven, formerly of 261'Bradley St, New Haven was held from the Cox, Smith Si Crlmmlns Funeral Home 1287 Chapel Street Monday at l:JO. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in S, Mary's Church i t 9 by the Rev. Timothy Qulnlan, 0. P., the Rev. Lawrence Dolan "). P. was deacon and Rev. John •Sullivan. O P. was sub-deacon. Seated within the sanctuary was the Rev. Thomas Hlnes of Wilson.

Miss Rochford Is survived by a Klster. Mrs Cornelius Condon; a niece, Mrs John Mulhern, and a nephew. Stephen Condon, all of East Haven.

The deceased was a member of the Third Order of St. Dominic. Burial was In St, Lawrbnce Cemc. tery where the committal service' was conducted by. Fa the r Qulnlan assisted by Father Hlnes,

Advance indications point to a successful Block Dance a t Momau­guin next Saturday n ight where the members ot St. Clare's Church will sponsor the first event ot this kind this year.

Worthwhile door prizes will be of­fered and chough enter ta inment Is promised for the non dancers.

U g h t s • will be strung along the church grounds to brighten the dancing area which will bo the street In front ot the property.

Refreshments Including hot dogs and soda v/lll be ottered tor sale.

T i c k e t s may be obtained from any of ' the following committee John Flanagan, Matthew Hogan, Robert Buechele, George Kappeler, George Blondella and Rudy Schmidt,

Modern and square dancing will be offered the dancers with music coming frorn a local orchestra.

East Haven Pair A itending Convention Edward Caputo and George Mun-

son. Jr., ot Ea.st Haven,, Conn., will a tend the 22nd Biennial Conven­tion of the Lambda Chi Alpha F ra -terlty, which will be held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, September 3-6. They will be official visitors from t h e Univer­sity ot Connecticut Chapter ot Lambda Chi Alpha.

Over 500 undergratuate and alumni delegates and visitors are ex­pected to attend the convention ot the Fraternity. They will represent the 137 chapters of the fraternity located a t colleges jarid universities in 46 states and 4 provinces of Canada and the 98/Alumni Associa­t ions throughout the United States and Canada.

Lambda Chi Alpha, the largest in­ternational college social fraternity in the world, was founded a t Boston University in 1909. The convention in Chicago will be the highlight of the Fraternity's 40th year celebra­tion. .

TRAVEL THROUGH SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Augustine and

Mrs. Clarence T. Hennessey of this city, and' Mr and Mrs Howard Herve and Mis.": Nancy Hcrve of East

•IHaven, stop.oed a t lNatura ' . Bridge, Va., while on a motor t r ip through the Eouth.

receive gom onarms irom m e i-uiKigncrnmnnI nrirtirhnnit" pr,! Tr>i,« Formal application lo become full Commission as will the girl's league n S m P w o t h o r s V P o l r t n ' 'n„ui. l^

fledged members In the United champions. ' L S S - ' S I J o S ' s wi te rburv- a t Slates Chamber of Commerce was | The Booster league Is^ under t h e ^ ^ S d a n ^ a w ' H a v p r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

supervision of the Director of Summer Recreation, Josoph MellUo. .Miss Charlotte a alio supervises the .trlrl'.M. Softball! l e ague . - ; . : ->

made by the local chamber at Tucs day's meeting In tho Town Hall. ;

Organized five yaars ago i as the East Haven .'Business Association, t h a t group was the forerunner ot the East Haven Chamber of Com­merce which was started hero last year.

About efghty make up the mem­bership, twenty four ot whom are enrolled in the Retail Division.

I t was announced tha t tho newly printed constitution and by-laws are now available to members and may be had by application to tho secretary.

•I'iio Chamber win seek funds of the B3ard of Finance to augment their own for Christmas decorations next December.

The' East Haven Days annual sale was cancelled because of current war conditions.

President John Mctzo presided over the session.

K. L. Robinson Completes Air Basic In Texas

Among the .young men complet­ing the basic phase ot Air Force pilot training a t Connally Air Force Base, Waco. Tex., August 4, was Aviation Cadet Kenneth L. Robin­son, son of Mrs. Vera E, Robinson of 156 'Vista Drive, East Haven. The announcement of his graduation from basic pilot t raining was made today by MaJ. Gen. Robert W. Harper, commanding general. Air Training Command, who directs all Air Force training from his head­quarters at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, .

Cadet Robinson followed a vigor­ous training program dur la? this phase ot his pilot training. During the seven month period he received approximately 130 hours of dual and solo time in the North Ameri­can T-8 "Texan." This 130 , hours consisted of diversified flying t ra in­ing, such as Instrument flying, formation night flying, basic air work, acrobatics, and cross country.

In addition to the flying training Cadet Robinson spent about half of his day in the study ol academic subjects related to aviation, plus military subjects..

Now with seven months training behind him Robinson looks forward to advanced flying training a t Wil­liam Air Force Base, Chandler, Ari­zona, where he will fly the famous F-80 je t fighter, the " S h o o t i n g Star."

GOLDEN JUBILEE Mr. and Mrs. Ixiuls Rocheleau,

formerly, of 107 saltonstall Parkway, East Haven and now residents of 9 Mullen Road, West Haven, will celebrate their fiftieth wedding an­niversary this Sunday, Mr. Rocheleau, who was associated with both the William T. Beazley Coni-nany and The East Haven Homes, Inc.. as secretary has now retired from business.

TOP STUDENT Judge and 'Mrs. Thomas F,

llcllly liavc received word that llicir son, Kicliurd L,, a student at Hartford Law Sclioni i,s the winner ol the 'Bancroft-Whitney prl>^o for having plaecd lilgliesl in Constitutional Law.

Richard enters (Jlie senior .class In the full. He Is a grnduulc of Holy Cross, '48.

DOOLEY MEET WILL BE OPEN

TO SWIMMERS Plans for - tho twelfth annual

Frank Dooley Swimming Meet moved a bit closer to completion this week when chairman . Don Thomas announced tha t every effort Is being made to have tho original sponsor to the aqUatIc day, Frank M. Dooley, appear here to give out the prizes for tho event slated tor Friday, August 18.

Thomas saldi tha t previous rogft-tratlon will not be required ot the cdntestants and tha t appearance a t the s tar t ing line vvould be sufficient to qualify for an event. :'."

Strict atentlon will be paid . ' to age limits, however; . I ..

T h e meet, sponsored by the Harry Bartlett , Post 80. American Legion, Is considered one of the finest ot Ita kind In New England, Youngsters are encouraged to participate.

One reason for the popularity ot the event Is the consideration given It by top swimming authorities throughout the country.

Perhaps the foremost graduate of the "Day" Is the son of the man, after whom the rrteet is named, Frank Dooley. Jr . Young Frank Is a member of the varsity swlmmllng team a t Ohio State University and for the summer is working as life­guard a t a near-by summer resort.

The meet is an outgrowth ot a desire among, those who took Red Cross Water Safety lessons to com­pete against one another a t the conclusion of thlj season's program, a dozen years ago

Names ot the s tar ters and judges will be released In the near future, the chairman said this week.

The event annual features the conclusion of the water safety pro­gram and Is an outgrovvth of the Learn to Swim program here.

Since the first meet, the event has been hailed as a real contribu­tion to the community.

TO RETURN FROM NORWAY Mh, and Mrs. Martin Olson and

daughter, Sylvia, of 06 Martin Road plan to said from Norway on August 20 and return to East Haven on Sept. B.

« .

Brendan's . Ncw'Havon', St. Francis, New'Hnven; Trodp 4, New | | r l t a tn , Washington Park, Mcrldbh, ' ' 9 t Mark's West HaUfoid, , Oras.w Plains Bethel. ' ! ' - " " " '• '•

Seniors: Nono^uok. East Hampton, Ma.s."!.; Ansonitt Vets; NcWlngton Ancients; DcVon Orencdlors. Sll-hoiicttes, Vernon; Lancratt. . New Haven; Minute Men, St. Brendan's, New Haven: Stony Creek, Btanford; Plulnvllic; North Branford; Oorr poinl coylc Waterbury; St. Francis, New Haven; Charter Oak, Hartford; St. Peter 's .Torrlngton; Hardware City, New Britain; St. Mary's Torr-Inuton; Post 45, Mcrldon; Danbury Legion Post (10; East End, Watcr-biiiy; VFW Post 180. Now London and Ynlesvlllc, Fife, Drum and Bugle.

Winners as announced following tho competlon wore: !

Ancient Corps. St. Brendan's, New • Haven, first; Col. Chester, Wethers- ' field second.

Modern fife and drum, St. Jos­eph's of Waterbury, first,

Feminine fife and drum corps. St. Mark's West Hartford, first

Fife, drum and bugle. Blessed Sac­rament, Bridgeport,'first; Falcon, of Morldcn second. •••-:•• . • •-

Feminine'fife, druni and. bugle, G'Roiliy Lassies, firStV

Bugle and drum. Troop No. 4, New Britain, first. .... .

Junior combination, St. Francis, of New Haven, first; Washington Park, Meriden, second, ; .

Corps appearance, Col. John Ches­ter. Wothersfleld, first:

Modern appearance, St. Francis, Now Haven, first. .

Fcriialo major appearance, Doro­thy Drlscoll. St. Mark's. West Har t ­ford, first; Ronnie Dineen, St. F ran­cis, New Haven, second.

Male major appearance, Ed Asp-. : lund. Washington Park, first; Doug­las Everson, Troop No. 4, second.

Female twrlling, Barbara Thur -man, Grassy Plains, first; Joy Wels-gever. Sandy Hook, second.

Male twirling, Kevin Carrlgan. Blessed Sacrament, Bridgeport, first . Richard Cio,sson, Washington Park, Meriden.

Senior ancient, , North Branford, first; Stony ,Creek, second; Land-craft, third.

Flto drum and bugle, St. Peters, Torrlngton, first Veteran ot Foreign Wars, Ansonlo. second.

Bugle and drum, Hardware City, New Britain, first.

Combination. E a s t ' End Senior, Waterbury first; St. Francis, New Haven, second.

Valve bugle and drum, Post No. 45, Meriden. first; Charter Oalt, Hartford, second.

Corps apDoarance, ancient. North Branford first Stony Creek, second.

Modern Appearance, Ansonla Vets, first: St. Francis, second.

Malor female appearance; Ginger Vollenv/lcder first: Dawn Morley, Stony creek, second.

Male aoDcarance, William.Tous-sant, St. Peter's Torrlngton, first; Howard Buzzl, Nonatuck, Mass., second.

Female baton twirler Mary Ellon' Morren. St, Mary's. Torrlngton, first, Jo.yce Bice, second.

Male baton twlrior, Jim White, BU -Peters, first. ' ' • j

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'^<ig« Two THE BRAWFORD EEVIEW','.' ^AST HAVEN HHWa Thwsdav. Auaust IS. 1950

A YANK AT OXFORD- , AND OTHER PLACES

J By Rev. Kenneth Jones Arrlvlnu In BclBluhi from Prance

one Is reminded of the fli-sl post­war dnys In Europe when it was SBid that ns soon as a regular and ttdcqunte diet was restored, mo war-weary people could forget their horrible cxperlonce.s.

This Is certainly true. The food Is so good In Belgium, that even the fllet mlgnon that I had '« Por'" seems now to havo'lioen lonesome on '.the • plate.; BolRlan "French Pried" potatoes arc at Ico.'sl, ns good as our own Howard Johnson's. Plenty of vegetables, fruit, milk, and ice cream milkc' Brussells a real oasis for the hungry American tourist. •_ . . . V

"This prosperity, Is not lu .t o false •front. We had hoard of a favorable dollar-balance that Belgium' has but now we know What It means. Wo hdvo had .several economic lectures here hnd the clearly as­serted fact Is that Belgium Is now prosperous. There Is no unemploy­ment.' There is ho nationalization or 'socialization of anything. There Is no povernmenlnl health program, but the health of every person In thd' countr,V Is provided for. For families who.se Income Is $1400 or less the total expense of medical and dental care must be borne by

the employer. Atj&ve that the cni^ plovcs pay the greater share and me employees the smaller share on a graduated scale according to ability to pay. It Is thus to the .In­terest of the employer-to keep his salaries above the $14000 mlnlmun.

Tlit stores arc loaded with Ameri­can merchandise,. All the kitchen tinware and plastic gadgets may be had, along with mo.st of the Amerl^ pan, toiletries. .Some of the prices are higher than at home but hot all. There Is an exception or two that might bo raentloipd. Amcrl-ban Fords ; arc •assembled In Antwerp, li-om parts-manufacturod In England. This system overcomes the ocean transportation problem and beats..the Import,tariffs since parts do not carry the high tariff laid on flrilshed aoods. Never­theless, a new Ford sedan costs $3000 In Brussels

Dry cleaning Is available but It has not been accepted • by the masses ns a desirable service, ap­parently. In one laundry and clean­ing shop, the oleanUic man wns on vacation for one monlh with no re­placement tor him provided. Final­ly, It cost mc $2.00 to have my cotton-cord sport coat cleaned. That was 24-hour service. It I had been willing to wait a week , it would have cost only $ 1.75.

One evening we were taken to a summer theater group presentation held In the court yard of a 13th century chateau. It was a real ca.stlo with a mote all around and a real draw, bridge. The story was especially written concerning the history of this chateau. The players called out from the watch towers, ran around the battlements, came down the woll on ropes, and thundered through, the archways on horses.' It was really'a thrilling .spectacle. AS the audlcnfce" Ibft the chateau, the drawbridge was light­ed by firebrands held by Knights In nriDor. . •

The farm houses of Belgium were much cleaner and brighter, than those In France and the difference was Immediately apparent from the moment wo crossed the border. Although there are some signs, of ngrlcullural machinery,.the wheat harvest Is being gathered on both .sides of the border by men and women who seem to bond over all day, picking the stalks by hand

To the prospective tra'Veller In Euro|)e 1 would suggest that he plan to visit Belgium when' he has run out of soap, shavlnu; crenm. Kleenex, etc., and needs a hot shower to restore his morale. But In any event, visit Belgium.

:As JMr. Brinley Sees It

Straillwirl 1} rliyllim' In ill«r, Iwely illver itlilpliirttl wlUi "Third Dlminiltin Otaitly." Wt corillnlly invite yau to come In nnd it't for Wiirielf tHIi VTIitril Dlmendon ti(aiity"..'. . fl qiialUy created hy deeply Ciirvlni) tlie Jcilgn nn tliti ildit and bnek n writ M on' ths f'roiit of Vntli piece .of Walt.v.ii'

. Stirllnii'i Stradl<arl pattern. .

TOWNE JEWELERS • NoKt (o Iho l i f Nn l . Storo

218 M A I N ST. EAST HAVEN Phono 4-597')

Mr. and Mrs. Bertel Ul,tens of Ark Road announce the blrlh of a son, John Brian, In the Now Haven Hospital on July 9. Mrs. XJlJcns Is the former Qreta Rosenqulst oC New Haven. - -

VWhlther .efmll I flee from thy presence".

"If I take the wings of the morn­ing, and fly unto the utterrtcst parts of the earth, there shall thy hand find mc," So sang the Psal­mist. The man, that God said once was a man after his own heart; the great man of. war. King David. Uavid knew that there was no such thing ns getting out of Qod's sight.

Some of Us- think that When yia go oh a vacation; we ctih leave tlod at home, and he can neither reach us or sej us or know what we arc doing on our vacation.

If we did give hlni a little of'bilr time at home, we delude ourselves Into thinking wherj. vacation time comes We can, lay' aside Opd as one puts a book. On a'Shelf and forgot him and our standards of princi­ple until we return to the city.

But God does not work that way; and n(!lther should wo.

Vacation time should be a golden opportunity to got better acquaint­ed with God: We could read a little portion of his blessed word. We could . talco a moment or two for proyer. We could take a, little time for medlVotlon. it not during the day. then when the camp or hotel Is quieted down for the night. Then we can aoproach God, in the quiet­ness of our soul and talk with him, In quite, restful prayer, when the busy World,Is hushed.and for a time, at least, thOifover'.and stress of life Is stilled; when ceaseless trotting to and fro nnd aimless nonsense talk­ing Is quieted In'sleep. Then Is oiu-tlme:wlth God. yVhen the stillness of evening; Is upon us and the serenity of night. Itself Is settled like a mantle upon-the world we can come undisturbed to God. For God "He glveth us songs In the night."' Beauty, tor the ashes of the day. The candle of. faith can be lighted In put "Tn,1 Ma Hal" and there Is the "Sacred Pl^co, gt the Most high." Iliehunian,'heart, we come to our loving Father, and letting go of all our cares lay at his feet pur burdens, and forgot all about them. The, great burdenbearer Is there to take care of our cares. In prayer we relax, and let Ood com­fort us and let the still small voice

DON'T WAIT For Cold Weather

HAVE YOUR CHIMNEY

CLEANED and REPAIRED

Write: SEBY FICHERA

BOX 97, EAST HAVEN

or PHONE 4-5571 ' l lor 3 P.M.

Second National Bank Observes 95. Years

New Haven Service Tlio .Second National Bank,-of

New Haven Is 95 years old today. Though only five years short of a full century rot service to New Ha­ven the bank plans no public ob­servance, according to' an announce­ment by President LoulsX. Heming­way, ..•• ./!.' -,. .,

Tho-Second Nallonnli Bank was orgonlzed as the Elm City Bank In 1B56. It's 'capital at .'Indorporatlon was $500,000. Its resources .today total $37,279,910. with 'aeposlts ex­ceeding $33,000,000, and trust fluids amounthiK to more than $50,000,-000.

East Haven News Buyinjg and Service Guide

tIPPING BROS.. INC. • W« are no*- jpocia/iiicg h

BEAR Front End Alignment and VyhoGJ Balancing

Phon« H-24BI 129 Sliorl Bonch R;d.\ . E«it H»v«n

Lawnnnowers Sharpened .$2. Engines Steam Cleaned $3.

TIPPING BROS., INC, Phona 4-24BI

129 Short BB«ch Rd. Edit Hay«r>

CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS

Home ot Dl'itinctive cleanliia \Vc Operate Our Own Plant

4 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

322, Main St. T»l. 4-0070 Eojt Havnn

BARKER TRUCKING C O . Local and Long Distance Moving,

Crating and Storage 5 Uro AvenuB Eait Havon

Ollice 7-4B79 F. A. BARKER

Roiidrtnco 4-0601

ofthe Holv Spirit speak Its message of comfort. As a hen gathers her chickens under her wings from wurmth and protection, sd let love, the all su.stalnlng love ot our Ood, cover us, enfold us, protect us and watch over us. And walking through this garden of love with dew ot hU blessing still on the roses, go oul from this sacred room of the heart and be at rest with Iheyself. "My peace," said He. "I give unto you Let not your heart be troubled."

' Harry W. Brinley

Short Be^ch Briefs Janlta S. Schulzo Tel. 8-lUe

HU ;. ;i'nat new homo on i Taylor Place

Is,growing up last; It bbldngs to Mr and Mrs. John Powell , and Ihej have done most of the work on li themselves Judy Eldred wat most happily surprised last week when a Parowell Party was given Ir. her honor by Carol Woodman a. the Woodman home, The guest; bidding Judy-good luck were Margt 'Woodman, Patty' Smith, Marj Mashako. Wayne and Henry Bab-cock, Dick Behtly, Harry and Bot Corning. The Eldred family has de­parted for .Mlohlgafi. .: Wayne Babcock had a gtand weekend up at West Lake with''other Scout-mates under Bill, Tucker's guidance AS well as enjo.ving swimming and tr.easuro hunts the Scouts eoncoctec-their own, stew for chow Mrs Hpnicr Guslc and her son,'Homer are the Summei' guests of Mr. anc Mrs: John Collopy ......;. Leona Peter- son gave a gala Shower tor Oai; Bolter at Palmer's,Casino last week with' nearly fifty guests. Tlie near-futUre bride was thrilled with, the evenhiK and her majTy lovely glttj ........Mr.' arid Mrs, Janjes'L. Brown from Philadelphia are 'new residents on Beach Street ..;..... Mr. and.'Mrs. Robert Henry Stanley are spending the remainder ot the Summer at their cottage on Beach Street. 'I'helr daughter. Mrs; .pordth'y Pugh, re­cently rqturned from a trip to Mexico, will .loin theirf shortly with her sons. Cdrnelius and Thoma." Pugh Mr. arid Mrs.: Robert Taylor are nowinanaglng Palmer'f Casino over In Indlajj J^ebk. I hear they'll have.m'ddern arid old-fashioned dapclng .Saturday night with BUI Dupro . Rtbmpting. , Hal Joyne and his Hoe-downers will be there too The, Short Beach Surishlner's will gather for luncheon at the home of Mrs. M. D. Stanley on Monday, August 14th '. ;.'MIsf Jean Tliomas ot-West Hartford If spendlnK ; the Summer with her aunt, Mrs, M. p . Stanley. Mrs. Stan-

IMrs. . Stanley's .^daughter,. Mrs I'ley's daughter, Mr^-Bonnelt H. Hlb-bai'd dt New ijiltajh, Is spending a few days on Stanley Point, too

P.s; I hear'that 'If your wife l,' away on, vacation 'and you want to i;et her home In a'hurr.v. ]ust send her a cony of the Review with one Item clipped out ........

TRUCKS COACHES SniDWAGONS iCHOOL BUSSES

REO MOTORS, INC. - Factory Brancn

Sa/fi-5erv/c« . Ralph H . Hl l i lngir , Branch Uqr.

Phon* 4-162! IV4 Main S«.

AUGIE'S AUTO REPAIR GENERAL BEPAIBINO TIRES — BATTERIES

AAA SERVICE AAA Phono 4-5218 439 Main St

REAL ESTATE WANTED JAMES F. MILANO

265 Main St., Eait Havon

Insurance, Real Estate Agent Tolophono 4-5427

No Minimum Balance No Charge For Deposits

THE SECOND NATIONAL'S

TIic check pinn used by diou-»nn(l« of people to pay their bills without tiresome wntting in line of rushing from place to plnce. Canceled checks «ro best receipts. Wallet with your^ name in Bold; free. 20 checkl printed with yo\(r tiaitlf, $2.00. Use the Persona l i l cd Check P lan . Ask the Bank today,

TllH

SncoNi) NATIONAL BANK Of NEW l l . U E N

l.lri RliurrliSI., (Nuil to Ilia Poll OIRra)

Moiiiticr Federal DoiioBlt Inaiiranca Cur]!,

Alunilior Fuiloral hpiorTO Bylteia

Geprge A. Sisson INSURANCE

' FIRE — BONDS ITJTOMOBILE - CASUALTY 21 Chidscy Av«. Eoit Havon

CENTRAL SHOE REBUILDING CO.

Wari. Called far onJ Oo/fvered

Specialhing in Invhibte Half So/oi

W? M«In St, Phona 4-1386 Eail Havon

WATCHES and DIAMONDS

SONDERGAARD 250 Main Street Bronford

Tel. 8-9132

S. J. ESPOSITO Servioing anii Pumpfaig

Septic Tanks and Oesspooli Phons 4-3988

112 Silver Sands Rd. East Haven

Linden Rest Honne and Convalescent

Hospital Mrs. Kay Anastasio, Prop.

Registered Nurses In Attendance Day and Night

Carefully Prepared Meals an4 Diets

PHONE 4-5828 S3 M A I N STREET EAST HAVEN

CHRIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday. AuEust 13

8.00 A.M. Holy Communion 11:00 A.M. MornlnR Pra.ver and Sermon. The Rev. Canon S. W. Lln.?lev '

IMdlVIAXJGtJIf MISSION 101 Dewey Avenue

Sunday. AuRiist 13 ' > 9:30 A.M. MornlnK Prayer and

Sermon. T'he Rev. Canon S. W. 'Walcott Llnsley . : .•

b L ^ S T O N E ^ HURC H Mornlnc Worship Service In the

Old Stone Church will be held S'un-day. AURUst 13, at-9:45 A. M. Mr. Georpte Crandall 'will bo the guest minister and will conduct the service and preach the sermbn. 'ri'ic soloist will be Mrs. Anthony Cerrottl-. ' Some time aKO,, a; number of

people ordered pictures ot the Passion Play, which was oroduced by members of the Old ; Stone Church, the orders, being handled by Mr. Benjamin Goodman. The pictures have been placed In. the office of the church' and may be had by calUno; there between 9:00 A. M. and ,3:30 P.' M. Mondays through Fridays or Sunday morn-InR.'; after church services.

'T'he BulldlnR Expanson - Com-

North Branford CONGIlEaAriONAI, CIIUKCH

Rev. B. C. Trent, Pastor Miss Ethel Maynard

-Organist and Choir Director 11:00 Morning worship

0:45 Sunday School

ZION EPISCoi-ALClIimCII ItcT. I''i:aiicbi J. Smilh, lleoUir

Edmund L. Stoddard Lay Reader

Mrs. Paul R. Ifciwlclna Organist

Mrs. Edmund L. Stoddard , . Choir Director

9:30 a.m. Morning Service and Sermon ..

Holy Communion, 1st, 3rd, ana 5th Sundays ' *

Morning Prayer 2nd and 1th Sundays ST. ACOUSTINE'S R. C. CHURCn

Kcv. jobn 'J. McCatlhjr, Pastor Key. Felix Ma^Ire

Frank Frawley } Organist and Choir Director •

Mrs. Charles Donadlo, assistant Mass 7:00, - 9:15 - 10:30 Mass 8:00 Northford Congrega­

tional Church

On Wednesday evening at six /clock the North Branford Athletic Jlub played the Branford American i.eglon at the Guilford Baseball field.

Ml', and Mrs. Burton Brooks and ;wo children ot Maryland are jpendlng a week with Mrs. Brook's jarents, Mr. and Mrs. WUUam rVharton ot Totoket Road.

Miss Angelina Spezzano, who has Jeen ill for- several weeks. Is now a patient at, St. Hiapahaors Hospital.

The Men's Club of, the North Branford' .Congregational. Church win sponsor a benefit show at the Post Drlve-Ih Theater on 'Tuesday. August 15. The proceeds will go toward the painting and repairing expenses ot the church building fund. , , .

Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Surprenant 3f Totoket Road a'hnourice the birth 3f a son, Roy Louis, on July 13 in Qrnce Soiipltal.

Mr. Elmer Berry, of Sunset road Is lohvalesclng dt his home following I period of hospitalization. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Lewis ipent several days at their home In North Branford and have return-id to Main where they are vacatlon-ng for the summer. . Edmund Doody of Mlddletown Turnpike Is spending a week at Woodslde, Long Island the guest of .•elatlves. ' . •!•

Tlie school building comriilttee vas, scheduled to meet, o i Tuesday •Tight at.the Jeroihe Harrison with ;helr chairman, Ellsworth B. Foote.

The local .lury'list for the year 1950-1951 iripludes- the names of fied Vf: Barker! Joseph A. Brentoh, George L. Powlbr, Mrs. Hazel S. Hill, Ralph Holablrd, Mrs. Minnie D. Hugos, Mrs. Eileen C. Kearney, Thomas B. Lewfls. Charles F. Loeber', Stephen J. Rose, Fritz 'Vogt, John J. Wlttmer. Mrs. Lydla'I.. Davis, Mrs. Mary A. Baton, Mrs. Josephine K. Gardner, Mrs.'Marie P. Moore, and Robert H. Newton. • '

All property taxes must be paid jn or before A'Mgusf 15 o r a penalty tax win be added. To assist tax payers. Tax Collector Charles R. Leonard^ will be at the North Bran­ford Town Hall on Saturday after­noon frohi 2 until 5 o'clock.

WANTED—vVoman or mature girl to come In for regular household •employment full or part time. Near. Route 80 bus,lino. Telephone Bran­ford 8-3013 between 9 and 11 A.M. or 7 and 8 P.M: —Adv. • ,

iWr. and Mrs. 'George, Ahem, of-Riverside, Pawson Park announce the birth, of a second daughter In Grace-New , Haven Hospital, this morning, Thursijay, August 10.

, Miss Nancy Hafrier of .Stony Creek has Jiist returnes from an. 18-da'y tour to the International Rain­bow Session at Long Beach, Calif.

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE STORE Paints — Glass — Toys

Cleaning Supplies — Oarien Supplies — Household Needs 319 Main St., cor. Elm Street

A.C.P. Electrical Service, Inc.

INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL WIRING

COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL FIXTURES

APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES

407 Main Street Ea.it Haven

Capitol Theatre Z B l M A I N S T . , E A S T H A V E N •

Sun., Mon., Tuos., Aug. 13-14-15

My Friend Irnna

©oes'West - A L S O -

Shadow on the Wall

Wednesday, Aug. 16

The Stratton Story, - A L S O - -

The Locket

Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 17-18-19

Winchester 73

Mdrhauguin News Mrs. Joseph O'Connor—Tol. 4-1144

Masses for the summer at St Clare's Church, Coe Avenue, are: 8:30. 9:30 and 10:30.

Masses at St. Ulare's Church dally at 7:30 A. M.

Confessions every Soturday after­noon at 4 o'clock.

Christ church, Momauguin branch Rev. Alfred Clark, rector, 0:30 a.m. looming Prayer and sermon.' - ''

Regular Friday evening pinochles at Bradford Manor, Flro House, George street, 8:30 pjn.

Mr. and Mrs. 'William Emons and family ot Niagara Falls are visiting with Mr Emons parents Mr. and Mrs. William Emons ot Catherine Street for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Franlc J. Rlhoff of 8 Woodland Avenue, Hamden, .an­nounce the engagement of 'tlielir daughter, Barbara Audrey, to Mr. Walter Glbbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Glbbs of 24 Joyce Road.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dwydr of Coe Avenue.

Tommy Dempsey, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dempsey of 52 Second Avenue celebrated his third birth­day with a party at his home on Friday afternoon. The guests were

Shaun Kecfe, Edward and Irene Tlerney, Jack Morlcl,.Collier Hunt, aicnn and Jimmy Malone Jr. arid Donna Ann Claburrl.i-. . , ..

Parishioners,of St. Glare's 'parisji ace planning a huge block dance Iri fronf of the church groiirids Coe Avenue, Momauguln-on 'Saturday evening, August 12, from 8' Id 12 o'clock. T'he- event will be the first held by thp church.^.Speclal light­ing effects will be created to high­light the sOclal,"whlch 'plans the sale ot hot dogs and soda.as part of the program. Chairman ;of the commlt,tee IsUohii Flafiaglih': Who will be assisted by Matthew Hogan, Robert Buchele, George Kappeler, George Flondella,. and , Kudy Schmidt. Tickets' rhay be jjrocured from any member of the . com­mittee or following the masses. A local orchestra, will play for Square and modern dancing.. •-• -.r !.'..;-:.;

!Mi.ss Ruth Palmer of 121 Henry Street has returned homo aftfir Spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard formerly of Momauguln at Poplar Tree Farm, Wcstfleld, Ni'Y. on'' Lake Erie.

mlttee ot the Old Stione Church will' appreciate arty: volunteers . among the young peopie'of the church, who win work on the mailing of the Committee later on. Pleose call Mrs. Edith Fletcher. 4-2105, It you can give a few hotirs of your time.

DRESSMAKING

ALTERATIONS

LUCILLE'S LUCY FUSCO, PROP.

PHONE 4-5551

\TI Main Slrool f-ast Havon

DIAGONALVt / (CROSS fROM GREEN

Phone 4-1355 300 Main St. East Haven

We're Still Open

AMATO'S

RESTAURANT

AT MOMAUe.UIN _

\ CALL 8-1129

-, SEPTIC TANK AND CESSPOOL SERVICE • MANUfACTUHERS AND INSIAtlERS OF FAMOUS, NATIONAtlY KNOWN

"NUSIONE" RE-INFORCED SEPIIC TANKS. • UNDIVIDED RESPONSIDIUTY roil OCSICN. MANUFACTURE. INSTAUATION

AND SERVICE . . . SPEEDY TRUCKS IT<Uphoiit •quippad) • REGISTERED SANITARY ENOINEERS, BONDED MECHANICS, POWER EQUIP­

MENT. 61 YEARS EXPERIENCE. 1 ,

lACTORY AND OFflCESi aOO.tiO - tOUlEVARD {eH KImli.rly),, NEW HAVEN"

East Haven

Channber of Connmerce

A Message To The Cdmmuhity Again our groal .nation is facod wilh an emorgency,.whi.ch calls for maximum effort on tlio part of each'individual according to iiis ability. Only a few of us will be called to boar arms in defense of cur. way of life and 'national security. • . . , • " ; . .

But.all of us, as civilians.,have, a service to perform and

a duty to make our national effort most pffectiv^. '

Oiir national oconomy must ncjt bo ondangorod-af homo

through wasteful .hoarding or scare buying ! I • . '^• ' ' ' ,,

Alroacfy under, the impact'of ''scare buying".some..prices

have started to-rise just when the forces of 'inflation

seohned about to be halted and reversed.

As r,etailers we're in a good position to knov^ the truth

about the supply of civilian goods. ' •'•'•,•

At the moment there is no important shortage, p.f any­thing as far as we can see. America's productivity, .today is at such a high level that it can cope, with everything ex­cept, a terrific stampede of panic buying. ' '-'/ The struggle in .Korea may wall last for a long^^tirne. It is a deadly, serious struggle to those who must fight it and to us whose prime duty it is to support" it.

Its material, requirements, it seems, can well be .handjed by our productive capacity without reducing the" supply of civilian goods in any serious measure. ' ••

But everi supposing- the worst—our involvement in an­other fuli scale war—all. the. more 'reason why''every decent] American should-look on hoarding and its .'rosult-tant disruption of our economy :with utmost distasfeu •

So buy what you need as • you want it—for, other­wise you'll pay for it in increased price s and resT'short-ages artificially,created, by wanton purchasing. '",''-

These simple lessons which we have.sq bitterly'!.learned before have led your Chamber, of Commerce, +0 conclude that our annual East Haven Days Sales Ever\t sho'uld' not be held this year. , . . ••

Wo feel that v/e also should Vhlold the Line" iri.'the at­tempt to keep our national economy on an even keel; "

Retail Division !

East Haven Chamber of Comrrier^ei

_ TKursday. August 10, 1950 TgE BRAITTOBI) REVIEy • RABT HAVHR-inrWi

®l|p Brattfnrii kninv (ESTABUSHCD ID 1II2I)

AMD'

(UljffiEaatil^auntNtiup •PDBUSHBI) BVBBY THOBSDAT

UBTfiB LBSnZKtl «ild JOItN B. LOEB. '. ^ • I'nbUBhorii •

. . WILLIAM J, ABEBH, Bdllor Alici T. FetflTton, .AJiodst* Editor

. _ THE BRAHTflSO BEVIBW, DIO. T Boit 8UMt • . T«l. 8-a«31 BrimTord

• THB BAST HAVEN NEWS .

P. O. B m 915 B u i B i T l n

aUEBOBIE'BON ,$» ftr yttr, iiaribit Ui >4twM

ADyaETiBntq H A T E S OM A I ' P U O A T I O K

Bnt«f«d, M Ancond. cUsa nftttor Octet)*) II , <10!), al tha Fo>'. Oltica at Stanford. 0«n»., .tinder Act ot March 3, 1SII7,

- Wa-Rairlow and T»« Kawa valoomi conttl VQUOaa /roBi .raadflrB upon . anr Butijaet of pnbUo InteraAI. AU commnnlcatlonB intilt b« ilintdl tItnatuKi wiu ba wltUield upon ro-Qlieat. ^AuoiiTinoui coottlbutioni wlU ba dli-t«|ar«*d. '

- I •

By Alba M. Fratonl

,. MARTIAL MUSIC

Tli.ere . yns music on both .sides of, ttio>Braiifqrd Hills, last wcelc-cnd. The BraSford Manor Dfum Corps was liost. Saturday to visit-iii'g: iniisioiaiis from all over Ihe state, inoiudiilg Stony Creek and Nprtli Braiifordl in East Haven. Sinida.y evening the cinl)r.vo Braii-fopd Bind,.held I'orth, on thp ween. 'Many, people Troni East Hayeii'iitid Bran£ord tooic in both the', field day and the concert. .

. .iJfusic is notorious for provid-iiig. a"l"ieWgrqund for most any iticipd we, 5vish; to. create. No better illVistratioii is needed than its ein-plpy.nientt.b.v inqtion picture pro­ducers. We hayq lieiird such nuni-be'is as-'-'The. Ariiiy Air Corps" song , and- Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever,:" two of our fn-vq'rites, tiiiiij.and lime again with jtiiited reactioiis,

• Oii-ithis occasion _we found our tliQUglits wandering to Branford's H.eayy Tanlc Cojnpany..Yes, they Wiijre coming hbtiio this wcelce'iid, biit only for a tnonth. They had h&rd the clarion call and tlic tatilcs would roil, again early in Septejnljer, We :did not dwell long puitlie iinniodiate effect of their departure from Branford next moihth. It .wiii-create a,void, but tii'^n it,seems liice only yesterday that we underwent a similar ex-per,ieiicc, lind: we readily, adjusted oiirieivcs. to .the Jsi.tuation. -

lit .was not .so .much, Korea as -iviiat fpUowB.ICqrCa.whicii was up-perino'st...in„'iiur thinking .,as tlic bands played on. No military ex-jiet't we,-We caii bn|y express our thoughts. Wo do'not believe that Kp|r;4a/is TUB inateii tyiiich will

• seti'jpiff ahqtliet worldwide coiifla-^ratibni-fiatherrit isan opportun-itj^ for us to piill a leaf out of the Teddy Roosevelt notebook and, "Speak softly, but carry a big stick," the only tactics the Rus­sians seem to understand. , !We deiiniteiy feel tiiat World •Vy ar III is in the making hut tiuit |t^ progress can,be halted.iiP3V,if tve. thrpw politics and-ipthargy put of the window and jiutfbirth al^ our energies, towards averting another conflict. As indivldiials we :should put ourselves on a war-tiine footing immediately.

I >Back in 1943, wiiile still out in tile Pacific, we expressed the .tlioughl that tliis country should g9 ahead and drop a few more atomic bombs then and there. Tiiis reasoning was based on conclu­sions to be drawn from inl'orma-tipn to. wliich we were exposed aiid also per.sonai correspondence frpm a top-ranking general. In suibstanee the general, who was in a.vppsition to know, predicted trouble with the Russians, and .war, within five years. Tlie aravits leading up to-the' present certain­ly tend to bear him out. .,•Today we stand on the thresh-

• hqld of.M'ur. Which way will we tlii'n^ Tlie pot has . not ,quite re'aolied the boiling point and pro­bably won't for about two years. We are convinced that the:Bran-ford Heavy Tank Company will retorn to civilian life before it gets another taste of active com­bat.

.AVhether the mood of tlie mu-sip eminatltig'front both sides ot thP Branford Hills wiil be iniy dif­ferent at-this-tinie next year re­mains to be seen.

•i - ' . . - . • - : • — > •

CJHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES Sunday' service and Sunday

School are at 11 A. M. and are held atcWlnthrop and Derby Avenues Wednesday evening testimonial meeting.is at 8 In,the'New Haven

I Woman's Club, 591 Whitney Avenue. The Reading .Room, is located in the Liberty Biillding,-152 Temple Street, and Is open week days from 9 to 8:45 and Wednesdays to 0. ALL ARE

• INVn'ED. '•Soul" will be the subject of the

Lesson-Sermon for Sunday, August 13(1960. :.•; .

The Golden Text Is from Lamen­tations 3:24. "The Lord is, my por­tion, salth my soul; therefore will I hope In him." i Selections from the Bible Include the following: "Since the world began was it not heard that any man opened the eyes of one that wai born blind." (John 9:32)

Correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook "Science and Health with ICey to the Scrip-

rHE DEAD STAY YOUNO by Anna Scghers (Little, Brown & Co, $4.00, pp 478)

I have always been fascinated when I have watched someone knitting a pair of aruyle socks. There are so many little bobbins which seem to dangle and want to get mixed up with the one piece ot wool which Is being used. It Is always a marvel to me: that the knitter can pick up the thread just when she wants it. Then, when it has served It's purpose, she will discard and Ignore it till it is to be used again At first It itil seems like a senseless piece 0/ work, but as she progresses, the pattern stands out clear and lovely to behold. -. With the agility and-skill of the knitter. Miss Seghers has acconir pllshed this same effect In THE DEAD SI-AY YOUNG. In.the place ot bobbins, she uses the lives of men and women. She takes . up the thread with "Macht Schluss! Let Him have It!" and so the life of young Erwln, a communist, synt-pathizer.' Is ' liquidated easily and without notice to anyone but his pregnanl. flahcee,. Marie. .The other bobbins, Miss Seghers uses arc filled with tlie continuation of the lives of the meii who gave and carried out the order. Since THE.DEAD.STAY YOtJNG covers these lives between the years 1918 to 1945, the threads she uses are picked up, discarded and'plcked u.n again'till the pattern of the lives and the country stands out clearly.

Edwin's flahcee. In order' to protect her unborn child, marries Geschke. a widower with three chil­dren. Marie face. j the ensuing years and the struggle to keep the family

fed and clothed without protesta­tions, It Is when the family Is split up pblitlcally—by the ne\V Hitler movement—that -site Is deeply dis­turbed. The oldest boy joins the Hitler Youth Movement, while her own son, Hans Is desparately against It. " '

•Cpt. v6n klpmm, wlio shouted "Macht SclihissI" rclurhs to the Rhine, his wife and son and'to the operation ot his factory. He Invites Lt. Llcven, who had been with" him when Erwln was killed, to visit with hlin. While Klemm is busy encourag­ing the Hitler movement; Llcven carries on an affair with Klemm's wife, shortly after fliat Klemm and Lenore are divorced and Kleinln is killed in an auto accident, leaving n sole heir—Helmut. • '

Wllhelm Nadler, nilxed'up In the shootlni! by accident, was a farmer,playing soldier. When he re-turiis horiie, he finds a son born to his •wife by his brother' Christian, who had been crl.opled during the war. Wllhelm. never reconciles him­self to the fact, that he Is a farmer and Is constantly mixed up In pol i t ics . . • • •

Wonzlow. the man who fired the shot, returns, to Tante Amalle's house—a lieutenant without a com­mand,'and murder.of Erwln on. his conscious. He marries the girl next door, and after many years In China, returns to Germany to head a division in thcnew German Army —now under Hitler.

The lives of these people, though widely separated .b.y, tnvli'oment, are held together by the struggle for existence In tho<mldst of a country which has been defeated—acountry which'gave birth to, and hburishcd the Hitler 'moyonicnt. '. War* was Inevitable, and all were directly in­volved. . . . • , . ' • . .

Garden Notes The regular meeting of the Bran­

ford Garden Club was 1-ield at the liome of Mrs. Wallace Foote, John­son's Point on Friday, August 4, at 2:45 P.M. A board meeting was held preceding the regular meeting, in the absence of tlie president, Mrs. H. E. H. Cox, the vice president, Mrs. Winthrop H. Towner, presid­ed. Reports were given by Mrs. El­mer Horton, recording secretary, MI'S. Arthur Ailing, treasurer and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, correspond­ing secretary. The : resignation of Mrs. J. Howard Adams of West Orange, N.J., was accepted with re-'gret. New members accepted were Mrs. Harold Brewer and Mrs. Ben­ton McKenzle. Two honorary mem­bers were voted: Mrs. V. T. Ham­mer and Mrs. Arthur J. Tenney. Also voted to add two members to the membership committee to pass on the gardens of prospective mem­b e r s . - •- ••-••••'• '•••••,• , -' ' Nominating committee, the Mrs, Carl B. Lyon, Donald Smith, Sey­mour Bradley, -John H. McCabe, and Lovell Holablrd were appoli)ted by'the president, to repo'rt at the annual-meeting. . 1 •,-'..'

The meeting on September 14th at WestbroQk lias, been cancelled,

'place and speaker will be an­nounced later. The annual meeting .on October B, will be at the Oasis tit 1 P.M. Mrs. Ailing, treasurer, gave a detailed fmanclal report of the recent Flower Show,, snowing a balance of $107.01..' , .

Mrs. Haig Solaklan, program chairman, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. V. F. Fabian of Wall-ingtord, who, spoke on "New and Unusual Annuals." As the petunia is; our club flower the new varieties were mentioned- flrst-^-the,. "Fire Chief" very, lovely but-not a.very satisfactory grower. "Orchid Beau­ty has a lovely odor. "Purple Glow" a good companion has no frag­rance. Silver Medal, Pink Sensation are good bedding types. Fringed snowstorm is double white and very sturdy. Mrs. Fabian Illustrated her talk wltli many, lovely and unusual specimens from the garden. Among those shown were velvet Giant snapdragon, double milled—Bur­pee's "lemonade" calendula f^nd J'Paciflc Beauty"—also new Zinnia cactus—Luther Burbank's 'zinnias were especially interesting—bicolor

tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following (p. 210); "Knowing that Soul and its attributes were forever rhanlfested through man. the Master healed the sick, gave sight to the blind, hearing to the deaf, feet to the lame, thus bring­ing tb;iightthe scientific action of the divirie Mind on human minds and bodies and giving a better un derstandins of Soul and Salvation.

Yes , " 9 " is l i k e m a g i c

•when you call Nev/ Haven

from Branford dial te le-

ptiones. Just dial " 9 " and

then tlie Nev/ Haven num­

ber, as listed in your tele­

phone directory.

BE SURE YOU HAVE-THE

RIGHT NUMBER

orange and yellow-vtierc shown and the French Marigold '' "Suhhy"— Burpee's marigolds '"were 'empha­sized. Many lovely cblbi-s'Wiire noted in the annual phlox siJeclmens alSo various kinds of vdrbeiias' and a lovely vine; • "cabea • Scnitidens",;' be­ing especially good'for Wire'fences was,shown, also called "Cathedral B e l l s " , ; . - . • , - ' • • • : '•' • ". .; .••• • ; . '

Specimens 'shown were Buddiela, whlteplnk, red and purple—golden ageratim very unusual, dlanthuis, Lythreum Shasta' ; daisy, fringed cosmos, white splvla, Delphinum, primroses, and,sHakerdof, an es­pecially good.to fill-lii borders. In closing^her most•,interesting and instructive, talk' Mrs;. Fabian-','said to be' sure and fertilize with vlgoro your bulb bed after perennials and annuals had died down late In the Pall. Refreshments were served by our hostess in her lovely garden by the waterside. , . '

LANPHIER'S COVE Carl N. B r u n s — Tel . 8-2863

Of all the attractive property and woll kept grounds in Lanphier's Cove, George Miller's home with it's beautiful garden comes very close tp being first. Not a leaf out of place.

Bill Costlgan called Sunday to ask if we would like a portion of his catch of forty-six porgles and two sea bass. Just goes to show you 'the boys from Maine catch the rnost fish. Listen to Frank Ranrazzo. He's from Maine — by way of Brboklyri.-', , ' . '•':••:.

Mrs. Hazel Schroeder Informs me

isilgjMsiJjfex.

WHAT NOTS^, All lucre delighted— Kach gave a hand For the glorious music Of the Community Band. It you missed Last Sunday's lark; ., • Toli'H ffcit n iiciu, c/iaiicc— ,/!( hrantord Point's Park

Town excited over band's Pos­sibilities -i •..',JjJOk for many now recruits In; the schools' band this fall „....;. Sup't: filnkham.outspoken In praise lor. Improvement noted In band personnel behavior in school and In; their marks ........ Band fund started by voluntary col­lection last Sunday now over $186 ...:.,.. Another gioup of musicians which will strike the public's fancy In.the near future In the Grootian Tambourltza Orchestra ,., .All young folks Late Tom Fltz-simmons would have been excited over this town's music posslbiUtles

.- Once had office here with the late Ernest I AverlU ........ His mother was a McKonna from Bradley Street ..: Last spoke here at Short Beaqh Communion Breakfast nearly 'three years ago He was a particular­ly brilliant 'toastmaster ........Re­cruiting tor the Heavy Talik Com­pany goes on nightly al the.^tatb armory ...:.... No further coniniunloa-llons concerning activation of local unit, hiowever. -, '

Pino orchard's Pinc^ Needles' Show was nicely paced wIthVsbveral oiitr standing acts Audience mUch pleased , Much credit goes to Torroy'.T; Mtklnn6y,','tlio dltcctor .....I. Yacht club dnthiised over Al Keuhl'S LIghtnltiR vldtory' Dance was Ironiendous success .'.,..... Novmaii V. Lamb thlnglng of selling funeral business hqro ....,;.: "I'eiitshcrs rciJelvb nptlbes from Sup't PlHk-ham tellinR of oponing bf ,'iChool on Sejitcmber 6 Teachers' ineotlng set for tltP 5th ....;;;. Hopes aU have had a pleasant summer ........ Hotch-klss Grove Fiesta understood aban­doned ; Lack of suitable space, account recent building wa*e in the area ........Biick drop- at Palipor'a Casino was painted by Emll Kehlon-back, in answer to quer,y .V.....; Flre'r mqn bltsv with Convention plans and outings-,.. .Short Bench hold theirs' last Surldliy lifSllni-ys''...,..., Phie Orchard sets'for Monday oybn-Ihp ......;. Mr. and Mrs, Elbert'Poar-ton to move to Stamford Sept. 1, .„...

Soon comes the iimc Far the budget flit. Many dcpartmehti , Will lace toughiinck. The Finajice Board Will.swing the nio, Hs the only loaj/-^ To protect the tax.

ReDorfc five froiii Tank Company will be married before activation-....i. Bill Raydeh.', formerly -of Short Beach was the stage manager i3f the Hamden Players this summer

.'Prof. George Larson' remains seriously 111 In New-Havon Hospital

Zel Leshlne celebrates birthday today Oddity In , the 10th century news ....:... In 1800, thbro were 1800 notaries In Connecticut

Branford had. six In 1912 ........ Luther,Elmer Gilmore wiis Captain of Battery A. a f thai time 0.scar Weed was' the oommander;of the Masbh Rogers. Post Lat,o George Fisher headed the Sidney Beach Camp..;,..In 1912, the Branford Oplnlcti was published on Satur-days In,1.750, the town's popula-

- • . ' - '.>• I V.--. •' . - , )

tibn was IBOO'f.:...'.; In 1030", 2332 ...; .; 'ln,'18plj. 4460 ...In 1010, 6047 ........ Perhaits the census takorsa know in 1060; .•,!.. . ..• .n:. .;, ,

Picked un this Manny Kllgerman story complete with, notary seal ....

SeemsthatjInJhls palmier days and the earlier daysof the automo­tive Industry, Manny had one of the few cars in his- neighborhood, tirid the kids were forever butppilng rides ...,.•.,. The • itinerary was In­variably the >same,'- through Now Haven's' Edgowood Park whore an unidentified, statue stood Tlio drlvdr Would 'always elicit a quoa-tlon is to Ittb tlpurc's identity, and then"- he wdiild - prompUy Identify It as. Manuel W. Kllgerman

"1*0 BRANTORD'S NEW BAND" "

We stood with all the other folk Beneath the'Atigust sKy ' .

And all were silent, no one spoke Above a happy sigh. . . .

Wc came to hear our nclglibors i ', p l a y • , : : ., - , - .?• in Branford's brand nbw band

Arid cvof'y .will Who caiiie awfty All thought the concert jrand.

They R M / U S something front their .!;,M'-;itbnn,. •;:;'"•'•' That ilU good ari-lsts do,

A ItolilaVtoMHat Vital part •TOj.brjRhloi .UP life's view.

Oite;8i6keiis trbm the notes of fear ,'14tid"d|scoi'd In the air ' '

And Rladly ti)clcohtcs soiigs ot cheer ; To bed their spirits there.

I ' ' ' ' - ' • •

All Is well While" music lives And folks ajlpteclnle

Theroa'St ofipleasure that It gives Whqii put upon their plate.

Oilellkcs to know their fellow men, Tho ones >vb meet each day,

Cflh fill pur heart with pleasure •'•''••• w h e n ' They, give thcif time to play.

My humble words may miss your I .-:.-. eye, ' • . I hbpc they're not In vain

For other folks feels just as i And want you to remain.

-—Wlllinm R. Burns

(.lib • iribsT' ibitRfhat' "|6tng " to ' Miss Marjorlo, Andrews, of,.Brooklyn,. N. Y., aiid *tor thfc ilrdtlicst jib Mrs. Anna'Blgall of'.laitialca, 'N.'Y. In the children's category, prizes ore Won by. Miss Nancy Tousijalnt* of Jersey ;cily' N. Y.. Miss Ndnbsl Gdpel of 'Bernardsville, 'N., •J.,''5Master Walter'qratie ot Walorbury, and Master DnVld dopbl 'of Bernards­ville, N. J. On Tliursda.v, evening, Mr. d. p. Ebedlln ot.CJueetis Village, N. Y, presented for Ills fcllow-Rubsts a setles bf color slides on famous American scenes.

• Shi PetrlUo, tho gonial Oasis host, chalked un another birthday Mon­day. AURUsl 7lh. . . . .

MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN

with baled-on while •namcl ntslal

C A B I N E T S Floor and wall modalt avatlabi*

Imittedlata DaDvary

THE CONN. PLUMBING AND LUMBER CO.

1730 S l . l t St. N>w H < v » , C o « ' . T . I . 7.0294

INDIAN,POINT HOUSE NEWS

AoUvltlos at the Indian Point Hpuse in Stony Crock during the pi\st week Included a Hat Party fol-lowing Tuesday night's dinner. A inhsloal Is slated Friday cvenliiK, nnd art-outdoor dance Saturday. Mr, A.|E. Toussamt of Jer.Hcy City. N. J,. w(ia the winner of the iirlzofor tho funniest hat creation in the Tiies-dnv Hal Parly, with an award for

RE-UPHOLSTERING A( Moderate Coit . . .

By Export Craftiman

Castle Shop DECORATORS

Dosignors and Manufacturori ot Living Room Furnitura

All worit dona right on our premiiei

PHONE 4 - I M 3

32B M A I N STREET EAST HAVEN

GET RID OF

G A R B A G E - T R A S H

1 R A T S and F I L T H BUY A GAS OR ELECTRIC

CALCINATOR DISPOSAL NO MOTORS NO WATER NO PLUMBING

THE TIDEWATER COAL CO. SHOW ROOM 39-53 E. FERRY ST., NEW HAVEN

that there will be a supper at Ihe Cqttage Settlement, this Saturday evening, August 12,' followed by dancing.• Also, from this same mis-cliievous source comes the intorrha-t!on tha t thy pritdecessor apparent­ly, heard a few'.y'arnsiin his quest for Items foi' this; napbri On' one occasion hO was fed this choice tid bit. "Mr,,and Mrs. MJltoit Sahroeder were visited this week-eiidby Com­modore and Mrs. Vanderbllt." .

Monday;',as I'sat home reading. I caiijo upon this 'excerpt from 'tvastnoss" by Alfred Lord Tenny­son., . i , . "Many a hearth upon our dark

globe •• sighs 'after many a -yanlsh'd face. " .

Many a nlanet'by many a sun may : roll, with the dust of a vanished

Our compl«*« wrvlcc Includsi—R9upholif«ring «nd rBpfliring box iprlngi ind maf t rene i — Modflrn and antlquo furtilturB rsfinliMni]—and i l ip covors—all af moderate coif—and all at-perf woflmanifilp.

AIR FOAM CUSHIONS AND PLAY TEX SUPER FOAM BED PILLOWS

Elm Cify Upholstering Shop I3i W H A t t E Y AVENUE PHONE B-3^10 Eilnblltheil 1918

WEEK END SPECIALS AT THE

Branford Food Center 304 MAIN,STREET

"Breeze Cooled For Your Shopping Comfort"

FRESH CARROTS 2 Ig. bchs. 19c

NATIVE TOMATOES 2 lbs. 29c

LARGE FRYING C H I C K E N S , lb. 53c

HUMMELLS FRANKFORTS (pure boef).. lb. 63c

MORRELL SLICED BACON ..,,.,..,'. , lb. 59c

BORDENS EVAP. MILK 2 Ig. cans 25c

PAPER NAPKINS ' 2 boxes 25c

NEDICKS ORANGE DRINK Ig. can 29c

PIAL 8-9121 FOR FREE DELIVERY

iace."'"-- •: ; • This I great''v/rller died In ,1802,

fifty-eight years agoi To-d-,iy men are extolUnn the prpgross Ihqy Jiayo made In modlblnc'and the preserva­tion of life'.'Yet how'many times faster, can we. destroy life today than preserve ' it? Lord Tenn.yson either had foresight or men have made little progress at , all. Tlie world Is lust fectting wherever It's going a little faster now.

, ADMnTJjp TO HOSPITAL , Miss Jane Abrams of Hartford, a graduate of tlio Yale SchobI of Nursing and the University of Con­necticut, a niece of Mrs. A, J. Pflcff ha.ii • been admitted to Now Haven «pspUa,l I't.y.trjj^^inyi.^t, ,,,:,....,,,. .,

BULLARD-S Open Thursday Till 9 P.M.

CLOSED MONDAY Open Other Days 9:30 to 5:45

ELM STREET AT ORANOE

Dept. Store

Summer CI e a r a h c e S a I e

dun ENTIRE STOCK OF SUK/llviER GOODS

ON iSXilE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

SAVINGS UP TO 50%

1+ will pay you to come in arid look around

, ShioP OUR WINDOWS

ROBBINS DEPT. STORE 228 MAIN STREET, BRANFORD

rpnr...s. <ir>

-i^'J

1

m

r.iri'Jt^^^'^ •:'(*•-ri r-,* r » ••'. i"-.?.'.'»>-.-,'.-.T , - .•Vffiir-.'*) i^.^t-<i pi tsffi, '0ifyt.^c\i ^ft^.i

fASEFOUR THE BRANFORD REVIEW . EAST1IAVEK NEWS Thursday. August IB, 1950 Thursday, AtigutMO, 1950 THE BRAirrORD REimSW - EAST HAVEN MBWB

U:

GAIL JBOLTER TO WED CRAIG A. JOHNSON IN

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. unci Mrs, Ralph.N. Boiler .of

IIlRhlnnd Avenue. Short Bcnqli. nii noUncc the comlnit marrlRKc of their dauRhter . Gall Winifred, to Mr. Grain Alfred Johnson,, son of Mr .and Mr.'!, Claroncd Johnson of Clark Avenue, Short Bench ,on Sntiirdav AuRust 12 at 1:30 a t the First DniiUsl Church 'In Branfoid. The Rev. A, W, Jones will oftlclatc. Miss Joah Lynch will be soloist ond Mrs. SIdnev V, Osborh \vlll be, a t the orsan, • ,,

Miss Leonn Poterisoh of Short' Beach will be maid of honor. Ml.s.s •Tanet Taylor ,!ot Mortts Cove, nnd Miss Nalda Nicoll ofXynchburi;, Vn., will be the brldemalds!

Mr, CrelRhtbn Blliis'Johnson will serve as his brother's best man. Mr. Bftlph N, Bolter, Jr., brother of the brido-to-bo. nnd MIRIPHIHD Mn.son will bo the iisHtarS. ,';?;•'- : '

PolIowInK th6.cer6ni6riyJa recep­tion will be held*-. lii".',tho church parlors,

MIsri Bolter was Rue.st of honor al a bridal shower Riven by Miss Leona Peterson on Thursday AuRust 3 nl Palmer's Casino Indian Neck, There were fifty RueStS present.

GAIL BOLTER

ArjCE CLARK TO WEB Mrs, Clara-Clark of Silver Sands

Roni) announces the engaRemcnt of her dauRhter, Alice John.wn, lo Mr, Edward Curry, son of Mr, and Mrs, Lorcy Currv ofCosoy Beach Avenue

GIBBS- KOHLOFF Mr, and Mr.s, Frank L, RohSoII of

8 Wocdlalnd Avenue Hamden, an ­nounce the cnRaRement of their daushther , Barbara Audrey, to Mr:

ENGAGED Mrs, Paul kalmo of John Street

announces the enBagcmont of her dauBhtor, Tessa Joan, to Mr. Ward Pago Hill, .-ion of Mr. and Mrs. Aldcn J. Hill of Noith Branford.

LUCAS S T U D I O " ~ ~ " ^ FORMALAND CANDID WEDDINGS

Porfraifs — Babies — Comnaorcials

Rm. 9, 265 Main Street Phono A-'ifir East Havbn

Dayton's The Ladies' Store of Cour tesy and Value

PRESENTS

a d v o r t i s o d in t h e S o p l o m b o r

issue o f C h a r m M a g a z i n e

"FallrFlair" Your llrsl love nt anniinn ., .Oil J so

sortly fnslllonwl trca.<;uio comes In all

llic glow inR full colors —taupe, leal, \ylne,

grt'on, nrnl of course, l)lnck-ln the flticsl cynnt,! rayon crcpo

-11 nnrllngton Mills fabric.

• Sizes 10Klo24!>.

98

If YOU ARE 5'S'/j OR

UNDER CHECK YOUR

.EQUtyALENT'SIZE

li'/i 'qnl lo It. ]< l« ' / j tqual la 20, IS

20'/j difKo/ lo 40 - , 22y, tquQl lo 42

24'/^ »<,u<il lo <<

IN PROGRESS S u m m e r C l o a r a n c o Sa lo a t S u l i s f a n t l a l Sav ings

OUR AUGUST LAY-AWAY CQI^DUROY SALE IN PRqGRESS — SPECIAL VALUE AT $ 17.98

OPENING SOON - DAYTON'S HAT BAR : Inoxpensivo H a t ' s for the L o v e l i e r Y o u

3 0 1 M a i n S t r e e t , Ea' , ! H a v o n

"The-Lady.'s Store o f Courtesy and Value"

05

PS

Dorothy Ciorrone Becomes Bride ITI St. Vincent's

Miss Dortliy Jean Corrone. lauRhtcr of Mr, and Mrs, Tliomas I. Corrone. of 44 Ru.ssell Street, bo-;iime the bride to Mr. Edward iURcnc DryzRula. soji of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dryjigula of IDS .•alrniount. Avenue . last Saturday iiornlpR. .1 ho double ring ceromonj ;(0k place In St. Vincent de Piiul'f.

*3hurch,iEast Haven, a t .10 o'clock. i'nc Rev. Jo.seph Buckley, ottlclatcd Uiptia! music Included "Ave Maria' ,nd "Bccau.-io." ^v, •

Escorted to the. altar by hci ather. the bride was attended by

.Vll.«s Lorotta. Corrone as niald o; lonor. Miss Betty LoUiCorrone and vH.s.s Marie. Valentei-wore brides-iialds. .Mrs Thomas.-. ,Qv Corron( ictcd as beat m a n , and ushen verc Mr. Robert Drye.gula and Ed-vard Funaro Jr .

The bride wore a gown of starch-id chiffon, trimmed with seeo icorls and her fingertip veil fel 'rom a crown of seed pearls. Hoi oraycrbook was decorated with 8 white orchid.

The maid of honor was attired In a yellow taffeta gown, wi th . a matching yellow ' crown, and shr carried an old fashioned bouquet )t Summer, flowers.. T h e brides­maids wore Rowns of Ihe.same style in pale orchid and pale, aquama­rine taffeta. Matching picture hat.-and old fashlorfed bduquets com­pleted their ensembles,^ '

At the reception that-followed al tho Sea Cliff i .Inn, ' ,Morris Cove Mrs, Corrone,'rccelvedH in a blue lace dress with blue accessories ant? an orchid c o r s a g c i t T h e brlde-irocm's n ip thorworo ' a voile print dross with black accessories anc an orchid corsage. '• r - For, her traveling costume, Mrs'

DryzgUla wore a beige crene dresf with dark green accessories and a white orchid corsage. The couple are motbrhiR through the New Eng­land State,-! (ind Canada. . Mr. DryzgUla served two year:

with the Navy.

Jeanne Lloyd .Becomes Bride , Of Mr. Adams

Announcement has been made ot

!he receipt marriage of Miss Jeanne jll/abetA Lloyd. dauglHer of Mr. ind Mfrf, Walter M. ijloyd of 40 Huntlntlton Avenue, E'Ist Haven to Mr, Anthony WlUlaiti, -Adams, of Mpnroe Street, Brarif(ifd, son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Anthony Adams, , . , The ceremony. was "performed by the Rovi'«Fi>., Daniel .dold'cn In Sti Vincent dePaul 's-Churchf 'East Ha­ven on Saturday monilng, ' July 2D at 10 o'clock, - • "• %,,

The bride who was escorted and Riven In marriage by her father, was attended by h e r ' sister, Mrs. Walter Lane as matron of honor. There were two bridesmaids, Miss Helen Adams of Branford, sister of the bridogroorh, and Mrs. Edmund Holman of this city., „ ; • >

Mr. William Zatulskls served as boat man- was Mr. .Adams. Ushers were Mr. Walter Lane, brother- In­law ot the bride, and 'Mr . William Adam-s, brother of the bridegroom.

A reception was held In St. Casl-mlr'p Hall, after which the couple loft for a wedding trip through the New England States. Upon their return thev will reside In 30 Cottage Street.

Mr. Adams served for three .years as a U, S. Army Paratrooper.

Walter A. Glbbs son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Glbbsv of 24 Joyce Road East Haven. Tlie wedding Ise planned for September'..•'

. ."ifiiiii^

MANY RE5ERVE TABLES FOR CARD PARTY AND

FOOD SALE MONDAY The Branford Visiting Nurse As-

oclatlon will benefit from tho )rocecd,'; of a card party and food iaie lo beJield at the Pine Orchard Club next Monday. "The oroceeO!. will bolster the reluriis of the drive vhlch fell short of Its gool last May.

More reservations (arc.- available, i nd tickets may bolit lrchased from Vlrs. R. Halstcd MllKs, Mrs, John 3oss, Mrs, M,P, Warner, Mrs, Robert Jrewer or Mr. , M(lton'„Ooss who ire serving a.s the, committee In iharRc of arrahRemphts, 3:lckcts arc ILTO available a t the lHeal th Center 'or tho convenience'of Ijhose living n t h e center ot To.wn. Mrs, J, R. Vatcrs If, acting is ' chairman of he food salo and would welcome my contributions.

Dcor prizes have been donated, •jlght refreshnients will be served lu i - lnc the afternoon.

Among those who have jmade reservat'on's are: the Mrs. P, K Mien, R. F. Bailey, n , L. Blanchard, \ , F , Barnes, F. S, Boyd H, E, H, vOX. Austin Colburn, V, DeNezzo, Vrthur Drlslcr, Samuel Doane, Charles Elwell, OBorge Evans, V, H." Evorson, George Fayen. J. B, Goss, Carl Graves^ Lovoll Holabird, J, M,

Hlncks, and Elmer Norton. Also; the Mrs. Philip Hall, Wil­

liam E. Hitchcock, Jr., T. F, Hammer,, F, Y, Joannes, George Judd, Archer Knowlton, J . H. Marhn. J. A. Mason, Charles McNeil, John McCttbe, S, W, Noyea, William D, PInkham, Arthur Scflvenor; BIrney I'uttle, Ralph Wheeler, M, J, Warner, Charles Watson, Mrs. Albert Beardsley, of ;Waterbury, Miss Madoltn Zacher.

Also; the Mrs. Robert Cate, Robert Schroeder, Franklin Farreli 3rd, H, M. Grelst. E. L.' Craig Traver Cowles, F. K. Daggett. A. N. Gavah, Donald Hamilton,- Frederick Kim­ball. Cornelius McDermott, Ray V. Plant, Ollva Ross and Harmon Roller. '. ' '

Additional reservations have been secured by; tho Mrs, George R, Wolf, S, R. Llttlejohn. Mr.s. Daniel ,Mar-roney, Arthur Ailing, William Roberts. Charles Nceley, Virgil Mc­Neil, C, B, Lycn, Donald M. Smith, Robert Williams George J, Fouser, Mrs, Wallace Foote and Mrs, Joslah Venter,

Contributors Include the Mrs, A. J. Richards, W, E. Prindle. J, B, Klr-by and Raymond Hemming,

BARBAR;^ VAN SANDS WEDS' ROBERT E. JACKSON

ARLENE MASON WEDS THOMAS H. CONNELLY

IN HAMDEN CEREMONY

STONY GREEK Bobblo hlowd — Tel. 8-0646

1'ftjO 'lF\v*

Miss Barbara Van^Sands, daught-^ er of Mr, and Mrs. Horace R. Van Sands ot Short Beach, ,was married to Robert E, Jackson, , son of Mr. Amos E, Jackson of East Haven, on Monday afternoon, July 31, 'at four 6*clocki •

The ceremony was performed by the Reverend J , Clement Walker in a sotting of White garden flowers, tall white candles and ivy.

Tile bride, whose father gave her In marriage, was a t tended by Miss J ean Moran of Nevi" Haven. Mr. William Jackson of East Haven was his brother's bes tman^

The brlejal gown featured a bouffant marquisette skirt and an Ivory satin bodice with a sweet­hear t neckline and. th ree quarters sleeves. The flnger-tlp length French Illusion veil fell from a halo caught with seed pearls. She carried the traditional prayer book.

Miss Moran wore pink organdy in matching halo-type hT:ad covering, the popular, ballet : J i n g t h and a She carried red rdsejJbuds. . A recejitlon fblloWeg a t the home of the-bride's o a r a f t ^

Following a trip through New England the couple will make their residence In Short Beach.

WHEN YOU THINK OF

CALL

..Reed's ,: Chicken Farm a iOodgoAve, E.H. 41103

ACCORDION LESSONS In Your Home

Accordions Loaned FREE

Goldwatcr Accordion Schools "SCHOOL OF CHAMPIONS"

iffors over* 1,000 accordions — <ll rnakoi, all sizes, at only $1 per week.

3 Songs by th i rd lesson

or your mopey back

For information phone Barney

Goldwatcr "Toachor of Teachers"

Goldwater Accordion Schools

"""^^TolephoneSP_" 6-2885

Elsie Ahllffrg To Be M'arried To Hugh Dora in

Of interest to East Haven resi­den ts Is the announcement of t h e forthcpmlng,marriage of.Miss Elsie V. Ahlberg: ddUfehter'of Mr. a n d Mrs. Edwin C, JjAhlberg of 584 Mlddletowri Avenue, to Mr. Paul Brendell Dorain, son o f .Mr . and Mrs. Hugh A; Dorain of 26043 75th Avenue, Floral Park Long Island, N, Y.. forinerly of East Haven. The wedding will take place on Satur­day afternoon, August 10, a t 4 o'clock In the First Baptist Church ot New Haven with the Rev. Ev­ere t t E. Sherwood officiating. The prospective bridegroom's brother, Mr. H. Alfred oDralij, will be soloist In a program' of 'nuptial music. 'I'he prospective brjde will be es­corted and given In marriage by her father . There will, ,be two a t ­tendants . Miss Olive J. P ra t t of Mil-ford cousin of the Ijrlde-elcct, and Miss Harriet L. Dorain ot Ramsey, N. J., the prospective bridegroom's sister. ''•''•

Mr, Wallace B, DoKaln of Chicago. 111., will be his brothers best man. Ushers , will be Fred A. Ahlberg and Mr. Edwin C. Ahberg Jr., both brotheres of the bride-to-be; Mr. Donald Heywood ot Hamden, and Mr, George L, Galmes Jr,. also ot Hamden ,

A reception will be held folV.wIng the ceremony In the home of Miss Ahlberg's parents.

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T h e marriage of Miss Arlcnc Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Mason of 869 Newhall Street, Hamden. to Mr. Thomas H. Con­nelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Connelly ot 8 Sybill Avenue, Indian Neck, was held Monday morning a t 9 o'clock in St. John The Baptist Roman Catholic Church on Dix-well Avenue in New Haven. The Rev. Father Walter Lyddy per­formed the ceremony and celebrat­ed a high nuptial mass, Tlie altar was decorated with gladiolas and .sweet peas. A program of nuptial music was presented and soloist sang, "Ava Maria" "On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother," and "Panis Angellous,"

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a wedding gown •with white rose point lace bodice and a marquisette skirt topped with an apron of rose point lace. Her veil of French Illusion was arranged from a crown ot seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book covered with gardenias and stephanotls,

MIsa Gertrude M, Mason, sister of tho bride, was maid of honor. She wore a yellow marauisette gown over taffeta with a bertha collar and carried a colonial bouquet with crow;n to match.

The bridesmaids were. Miss Katherlne A. Connelly, slstqr of the bridegroom, who wore an orchid marquisette gcwn over taffeta with ber tha collar and carried a colonial hriuquot and wore a crown to match. Miss Ann J, Connelly, another sister of the bridegroom, wore a nlle green marquisette gown over taffeta with ber tha collar and also corrled n colonial bouquet and wore a ma lch-Inc crown.

Mr. William G. Mason, brother of

BARBARA VAN SANDS

A F E L E I H A S C O L A ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. James Mascola of 5 Wilson Stre'ct announce the en­gagement o ftholr daughter, Adele, to Mr. Peter J. T'inari. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Timari of 477 Main Street,

the bride was host man. Mr, Albert L, Protc. cousin ot the bridegroom and Mr, Kenneth J, Mason, brother of the bride, served as ushers.

Following the ceremony, a re­ception was held at the Colonial House in Hamden. Assisting In re­ceiving the Ruests, the bride's mother wore a street lenRth navy blue sheer crepe dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a black silk print dress with black accessories and wore a corsage of oink roses.

The couple left for a wedding trip to Canada. .Mrs. Connelly wore a pale pink .silk print dress and white accessories with an orchid corsage.

Upon their return, the couple will make their home at 132 Howe Street, New Haven.

Mr. Connelly served with the Marine Corps In World War II for 3'A years. He Is a Rraduale of the McCallister School of Embalming,

Hello friends: • Have you ever stopped and won­

dered what this world would be like, without children? Some folks Just don't give a hang about "kids" They think they are noisy, mis­chievous, in tho 'way. and other ad­jectives are usaA to express their feelings for children, IvTo one per­son do I have In mind when I say these things, but It may reach the hear t ot some .people "who Just can' t s tand children". For instance: some one needs a rent, first ques­tion Ihcy are asked by the owner ot the houfic Is, "Do you have chil­dren? You del Soriy the rents al­ready been taken." Some one' finds a broken window in their home, garage or some building on their property—Da—kids,' there ought to be a law against having them, bla, bla, bla. Farmer finds his plants have been trampled on. corn miss-

ERMA BROWN TO WED • MR. CHARLES CONROY:

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown of 260 Strong Street, announce the en-sagement of their daughter, Erma, to Mr, Charles Conroy, son ot Mrs, Katherlne Conroy ot Ridge Road, Huntington,

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Ing, etc . Who gets the blame? Right some kid. But, ah I this takes the cake, when you have visitors and they say, "My, j-our child looks just like you, such a handsome child." Then the old chest swells, doesn't It? Nice kids, sure, sure. Remember, when you find yourself incessant­ly picking at the youngsters stop and think. Jus t because you are tired, nervous or things, a ren ' t go­ing well a t the time, why take It out on the kids. They a ren ' t to blame. Why do people have chil­dren if they don't love them? An accident, you say? Sure, well stop and think when your son, daugh­ter or their playmates are playing ball and a . yvindow gets broken, they were playing ball fdir tun , they weren't trying to purposely break a window. Then tha t too was an accident, wasn't It? A house where there are children Is usually ;tull ot haupiness, and gaiety. Bo a wise parent , Be tender and loving and kind to your children, remember wlicn you get old—It's they who will be taking care ot you.

The Juvenile Grange repeated their performance of their, min­strel last week,: tor the benefit of the S.C.A.A. Fund Drive. The boys were sincerely grateful to the en­tire cast and also to Mrs. Charles Hooghkirk and Mrs. Robert Mac-Ken-,5le who directed the show. The amount of sixty dollars and twenty five cents was turned over to the A.A. Wasn't t ha t wonderful? The boys are going to s ta r t this week, a house to house canvas for the fund drive. So be gene'rpus when you hear them knock on your door,

BIRTHDAY.GREE'TINGS

Belated congrdts to Dickie Ar­nold last Wednesday, August 2, and to Bobby Wells, Jr„ August 3, Happy days coming to Bobby Smith, August 13, who will be seven. Also Mickey Oryl will be having a crand time on the 17th to welcome in his n in th birthday, |

The Rev. John C. Walker of New, Haven will occupy the pulpit a t the Church ot Christ this Sunday. Also! the guest .soloist will be Walter Page of Merlden. Formerly ot Stony. Crock. Mr. Page was to have sang last Sunday, but his young daugh- . tor had an accident. She fell off

her tricycle and broke her arm. The next tew days were trying days for .Walter and his family. But now tha t their little girl Is home again Walter feels tha t he can sing again. We will be waiting for you. ' • I t

Tuesday "at" 8:30 a.m. twelve Boy Scouts met In front ot the school in preparat ion to going to Camp Sequassen on Highland Lake In Winsted. They were all enthused and many of them had enormous packs to carry. One boy came over to the meeting place a t school with his pack being hauled in a carriage while another came with hlsVoung-er brother pulling It In a wagon. Some of the others .were carrying them strapped to their backs. • I lifted a few and told the boys it

postponed because -ot-raln, but was hold on Wednesday morning, Aug­ust 2 a t 10:30, The'pafndera walked and rode between palnes store and Belts, on he sidewalk, Spectators .observed '72 gBlly decorated vehi­cles. Judging look place In the park With the followtng' result. Two wheeler class, Ist. Mickey Oryl; 2nd George Atkinson, Three wheel class: 1st, Howard Oryl; 2nd, Rog­er Monast, Wagons: 1st. Gilbert Kent, assisted by Jlmmle Kent ; 2nd Thomas Molt, Carriages; 1st, Dean-na Jane t t l ; 2nd, Juay Lenke; 3rd, Faye Atkinson. Judges were Mrs. Kimball. Mrs, M, Northam and Mrs. D. Hlnton. 1.

There will be a- picnic a t the playground this Friday the Uth , a t 12 to 12:30. Bring I a box luiMh

was a good thing tha t they wern't and 5e tor kool-ald, ,Parents and walking the 62 miles to camp. War ren "Bo" Collins, the boys Idol scout-master accompanied tneni on the trip and will be with them for

children are Invited, A swimming meet will be the

special event this eoralng week by the children of thb playground. I t

the ten days, Mr, John Bralnord will bo held Thursday, August 17 and Mr. Robert McKenzle assisted by taking groups of t h e scouts in their cars to the camp. The scouts t ha t went were: Arthur Allen, Jer­ry Greenvall, Johnny Mellllo, aDvld Baker, Dickie Howd, Xenny and Rlchy Williams, David Llbbey, John Bunnell, Leroy Murray, Jackie Ber-

from 1 to 4, Children may sign up now a t beach or pltiyground for competition in various events, In case of rain, the meet will be held On Friday,

SPORTS DAY'RESULTS Forty children participated In

REVIEW-NEWS CARRIED 754 NAMES LASX'WEEK;

NEW COLUMNIST ADDED

i T a n d ' c a r i " R ^ e i S H . ^ T h r r a t t e T l s ' t h e M ^ ^ ^ from Branford. , P5i= es were awarded to tho tollow-

The boy scouts parents and other K g i c h ° LJime K?nt- ^ - ^ ' ' ^ .i-.snn. u,hn linvp tn rin with the SCOtCn. Lyime Kent , persons iivho have to do with the

scouts would like to t hank Doctors Wilson, Dr. Green and Dr. Canfleld for examining the boys before they left tor camp.

You folks all remember the Rev. Joseph,White, his lovely wife Ruth, and their two sweet children, San

Horseshoes, B. Tryon; Jump rope, C. Wctteman, Marbles, R, Tryon; Checkers, S, McDonald and Jacks, J, McDonald

FOOD SALE MONDAY A food sale will be held Monday

August 14, from 1 to 3 a t the park tor tho benellt ot the playground.

dy and Danny, don't you? Well tho Will all Moms and persons Inter-Rev, and his wife were recent guests ' ested In the playground activities ot Mr, and Mrs, Charles A, Howd, 'please call Mrs, Dbiiald Hlnton, When they left S, C, ihey took some , 8-3204 and offer any home made ot t ha t warm sunshine with them food. Donations will tic greatly ap -

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FORMERLY DEAN SHOP 226 MAIN STREET, EAST HAVEN

BANKMUPT SAI .E

STARTS TODAY THURSDAY, AUGUST 10

TO CONTINUE THROUGH

SAtURDAY, AUGUST 26 Entire High Grade Stock of Men's and Ladies coats, pants, slacks, Van Heusen Sport and Dress Shirts, hose, underwear, bathing trunks, beach shoes, ties, pajamas, robes, belts, sweaters and polo shirts.

Ladies' cotton and rayon dresses, girdles, bras, sweaiersi bath­ing suits, nj/lon and rayon gowns and slips, robes, pajamas, pan­ties, bed jacket?, skirts, raincoats, nylon hose and sportswear.

Everything must be sold out to the bare walls

regardless of cost or former price

FORMERLY DEAN SHOP

226 MA^N STREET, EAST HAVEN

(all over their faces, ouch, t ha t burns, doesn,'t it, Ruth?)

The Rev; Joe celebrates his bir th­day on Sunday, August the 13, Many, many happy returns, Joe,

Any women or young girls who are interested Ir playing soft ball and joining the team of Biu-Jeens, please meet a t the park Friday night a t 7:00 or contact-- Bobbie Howd, 8-0646, W6 are trying to build up our team. I t Is lots of tun, if you young people would like to get up a team ot your own. meet with us and we can practice to­gether and perhaps our coach will be glad to help you out to6. Lets all meet Friday and have a ganic, PLAYGROUND SPECIAL EVENTS

Last week tho vehicle parade was

predated . Because of poor weather begin­

ners swimming lessons will be ijiv-en for three extra ' days. Closses will bo held Monday, 'Tuesday and Wednesday, 1 to 1:30.;

HIKE A SUCCESS 1 Friday, August 4, the ohlldron

met a t the playBround and enjoy­ed a hike over the S.C. QUarry Road which' leads lo the 'East Caves. 48 In all had a glorloiis time. The only 111 effects were a few mild cases of poison Ivy.

'Most of you folks here in town perhaps know Mr. Albert Martin who Is an agerit for the MetropoU-ton Life Insurance Co. Ho has been in good standing with tha t Cmpaiiy for 18 years now. Well he will bo

l l ic re ' s an old adage In the news­paper game t h a t names make news, and last week 754 local names were In Tnc Branford Review and East Haven News. Tha t ' s not tho great ­est number t h a t your local paper /. l ias published by a long shot, nor is / i t t h e least. In fact, when i t is con­sidered tha t in the .lummcr news.' Bathering Is Inclined to hit the dol--, drums, the total can be considered' pre t ty good. '

Tlie News and Review, however ,1s n o t content to rest j on a "prolAy ;BOod" rating, and so strives for e\fen imore In the way of news—•and names, Ernie Pyle, wlibrti we alV re­call, as the late, grciat war corres­pondent, eniploycd the fundam,hntal secret ot lourna l i sm ' In producing his columns — lots of names. ;

'Pyle also stuck closely to three other Important rules in ' develop­ing a successful oolumu. He made his column homey, using no two-bit words. At all t imes It was .Interest­ingly Informative, Finally, Pyle re­sorted to short, sna.npy sentences. Inasmuch as a long sentence can be-coi'ne so complicated. '/

In today's Issue a now columnist writes for your enjoyrnent. She Is J a n Schulze of Short) Beach, Her enthusiasm Is boundlciss. which In Itself oredlcts, an Increasingly In­teresting column, Mrs'. Schulze I s ' walling for your calls to 8-1148 to r'oimd out her weekly writings.

There ore still sevei'al'sections of Branford and East Haven which are open for columnists complete with by line. Some of these a re : Foxon. Riverside, Cosey Beach, ( Morgan Point Sliver Sands, The West End, Green Gardens Court. Cherry Hill, Beacon Hill. Horton Point,'Johnst>n Point. Branford Point, Indian Neck,

I'.'nycDck Point. Pine Orchard, Paw-fon Park, Brockctt's Point, Good-•lell Point, Hotchklss Grove, Wind­mill Hill and Granite Bay, ' Por further details phone the (Review-News ofilce. Branford 8-2431 »nd ask for Mr, Loeb, '

CARD PARTY TUESDAY ^ TO BENEFIT CHURCH

A card party for the benefit of the Church of Christ Congregation­al,^ will take plafce a t the Indian ™int House next Tuesday evening, August 15. a t 8, P. M. ,

,' Maurice N. Smith of 158 Mon-towose Street is under ob.servatlon In Now Haven Hospital whore he is , reported resting comfortably,

Charlotte Sorrcntino Weds Pvt. John Nelson In Maryland tereniony Mrs, Char:r>tte Sorrenllno of

Coorisell Point Koad, Braniora, a n ­nounces the marriage of her daugh­ter Charlotte, to Pfc, Johh' !•', Nel­son, son ot Mrs, Filcda Nelson, of 243 State Street, New Haven. The Wedding took place In the Army Medical Contot Chapel In Edge-wood. Md, Tuesday evening, July'25, at 8:30 o'c'cck The Rev. Logan L, Kuhns . Chaplain, USA. officiated In the double ring corcttiony.

Given ' In marriage by Captain Charles H, Barclay, tho bride was attended by her aunt, Mrs. Grace H, Stewart, as matron of honor, Pvt. Angclo Maldonado Served as best Vimn. and Cpl. JamCs L. Pondell. 'as uihor.

Mrs NcLson Is now at home IM GtudacU Point Road, Branford, while her husband Is on active duty In the Pacific area, In tho U. 8. Army,

on vacation tor the next two weeks. Don't forget to send In your pay­ments while he is away, and Al you had better sec tha t your own premiums are paid too. Have a nice time, Al,

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only a bird in a gilded cage

O 'NCE ulfoh'atl'no there was a rohiti who had grown ihed of bunting

for hh food and building his own nest, so he set out in search of tin

easier way of life, lie lfadn',(.Jlown far when he noticed a canary perched

in a bright green cage on the front porch of a nearby house. Our robin

decided to stop and inquire about living conditions in the neighborhood.

"Well," said the canary, "I don't know about the other birds but all

I have to do is sing for my master once in awhile and in turn I get

seeds to eat, water to drink and a swell house to live in."'

This sounded like the easy life tl^at the robin was looking for, twtil

he happened to notice that the single door on the 'swell house' was shut

tight. W''hen asked how he opened his door the canary replied, "Afj<

master is the only one who can open that door; you see I'm not allowed

to go out, I have to stay in my cage all the time."

The robin few off explaining, "This isn't for me, you can have your

free meals and cage, I'll hunt for my dinner and keep my freedom,"

Y o u m i g h t -wonder -what w e h a v e in c o m m o n -with the r o b i n . W e l l ,

i t ' s th i s —'• T h e r e m a y come a d a y -when w e t o o c a n h a v e free r o o m a n d

b o a r d if 'vve a r e ' - w i l l i n g t o b e c a g e d in by g o v e r n n n e n t con t ro l s . A s a

m a t t e r of fact t h e r e a rc those r i g h t n o w w h o a re t r y i n g to s w a p y o u r

f r e e d o m of e n t e r p r i s e in favor of g o v e r n m e n t c o n t r o l of e v e r y t h i n g a n d

the first s t ep i n th i s d i r ec t i on is g o v e r n m e n t c o n t r o l of t h e e lec t r ic p o w e r

i n d u s t r y . .

T o d p y t h e r e a r e 2 0 9 e lec t r ic p o w e r p l a n t s o p e r a t e d o r f inanced by t h e

F e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t a n d 7Q0 m o r e a r e p r o p o s e d , u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n o r

b e i n g e x p a n d e d in 4 4 s ta tes . W h e n g o v e r n m e n t can en te r o « « b u s i n e s s

in u n f a i r c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h its o w n c i t izens , i t is b u t a s h o r t s t ep for i t

t o e n t e r a l l bus inesses . So g o v e r n m e n t c o n t r o l of m e d i c i n e , f a rms , s teel -

mi l l s , r a i l r o a d s , schools , c h u r c h e s — e v e r y t h i n g c o u l d soon follow..

If w e a r e fool ish e n o u g h t o le t t h o s e f e w p e o p l e p u t t h r o u g h t h e i r

p r o g r a m of. g o v e r n m e n t c&ntrol , w e ' l l b e n o be t t e r off t h a n t h e c a n a r y

w i t h h i s t h r e e s q u a r e s a day a n d his n ice g r e e n cage f rom w h i c h b e

c a n ' t e s cape .

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THE WEDDING B Y B I L L A H E R N

A rounlo nn.'tscd In the middle ot the room 3nst Monday^ atteraoon. Their imnds wore Jointly entwined around the toancllo of a knife jvhph Shortly wTlbsctJaWte a eake Into small cuts; some to bo eaten by the

^ ' " ° ^ ^ ; ^ ^ X r i ^ ^ ^ ^ her n.«a. brilliant, pol.c^ ,cU. S o m ^ ^ e ^ ; L . ^ a . J £ ™ c r a a . a . • • < ^

lt3 I 7 r ^ e B mnatumd Joshing oflong time fner,d«. he turned aB.dl reeled ahd then grlnnei. It was the Tom^Connelly grln-and at It hrnnripst someone snappoil the sliutter. } .

A ew S t o later a bride and groom ellmbed. Into a small ooupe and wore on for a two week's tour ol Canada and onee again the smile flashed and aUhough the words were unheard, the,young man's firm arm n r e l d his wlFeV whilst. Indicated Just why the marines fought Iho last war. • i . , ... > • •. ' • '^__

Trio nrln hasuullcd Tom from bushels of ordinary, trouble, tho kind whlelv every'youngster faces a hnndred times In his lite It was his wittiest charm wl.'cn he was Just a toddler and kept getting Into ?he thick of tllnR^ bol t at home and at his .father's,^ug .storq^ .

Atid when he was In hifelV school, ccmntless teachers would aUmU that T^nrconnblly's smllo rtsemblod the look on the cat after tho canarj dl-fappeared

' the Even when the war broke ou.l , his lips .did not snarl la hate agolnat

„.„ cn'emyi-much of the sparkle'.y/as missing when>ie Wf »ssfnpd,M, a blimp to scan the coasts of America for possible submarine action HIS buddies m the Marine corps came tp look upon.the_BranIord,boy 'ns chafm'od person whp'by his rollicking actions defied the enemy, to do; Its worst. • ' . .

.Torn was Just a youngster when he wcnri mto the service. Proylous to his entry his only claim to athletic glory w,,as a combination sollboat and^outboard rowboat In which he spent couotless hours each summer •with his two sisters, Catherine and Anne. . , , ; ,

,Tho trlb made numl)erlos.i friends among the summer residents ot rridlan Neck whore everybody was Invited to ride or use the boat for nshlng or to seek deeper ivatcr for a dip whoa the tide was at Its ebb.

Then suddenly, the lad was gone from the,scone. In no time he was at Parrls Island where scores of his own tovmsmen had finished tho toughest basic routine In the world, ahead of him. But when he re-

• turned to town tor furloughs, he wos a smarter, Connelly! lad. None of the iunsurcnoss ot youth cloaked him but rather ho conlldently offered his proposals In a manlsh way;'exepectlng a manlsh answer,

!Althoug Tom had never been In the air, he soon had a world of ex-porlenee for ho was assigned to oneot tho countess Navy blimps which cruised the coastline looking for fallen airships and slgjis of disaster while ferrlttlng enemy submarines.; , , ,

,Tlien, as ot.flve'yoors ago, the war was over. Although Tommy re­turned to the homo of his parents, his eyes were on a future and ho enrolled In an undertaking and embalming schdol. Only weekends found him at his home and then rarely.

But for the big events, ho was always present. Two years ago, tho World War II Veterans Aasqclatlon, held Its an­

nual Ball. The state arijiory was crowded,,but one group had three boxes reserved at the tar end of the dtlU shed.

It was an unusually gay time. Everybody was everybody's friend. The grand march was a riot ot color and gaiety.,Lolling near the end or the lino was the tall Connelly kid, his arm abq'.ut a stunning blond. As he passed the master of ceremonies, his eyes lighted In recognttlqri and ho ishoutcd, "This la what we fought tho war fori" ' ,; So'mehow that picture. In over eight hundred days, has never faded horn tho emcee's thoughts. It was the American way ot life which Con­nelly was referring to and It was that wHloh others recognized as every­body smiled. . , '

It Is that sdmo thought.whlch all must carry In the trying days listed tor the future.-

But last Monday morning In the church pi St. John the Baptist, a regal looking blond girl stepped down the rod carpeted alslo. Before her throe girls, one In yelllow, anothop |n orchid and tho.J,hlrd In nlle-grcen, moasurodj the distance with sure steps.In a ?hbrt space, the girl, Arlone Mason, ojt Ilamdon, felt a strong arm_ entwined within hers and then they wore botore a,priest who Was uttorlng^agp old,wo^'ds,with a meaning that somehow was meant tor |;ho two, scarcely.mqrq than babes, who stood before him. In firm confident tones, the two plodBod, one to another, until death. , • .

It was nearly thirty minutes later that tho couple oamo down tlte aisle and tho well-fl'llcd church aurilenoo saw them. In the brief Interim, they had put aside tho things of their childhood and were faced with responsibilities, adult and serious. , . , ,

But as they reached thaehd of tho (iLsJo, a familiar grin lighted the Interior of tho church even as the sun shlned with mock ipleasure without.

Then everybody was prqwdod around and the bride's careful cheek ma)£o-up began to show lipstick stains and the,grooiii's face was even more crimson, but the markmanshl'p was bettor, for his lips never fnljsed an opportunity'to toll each wpn\on, just,how h(ippyl;o was. His hand too carried a powerful grip, an accent on his plea.iure at seeing his friends prosonl.

Even more gathered later at the Colonial House for the Intimate first lines of the now book on life, i . ' i

Cameras kept shuttering glimpses of thpir party; but the look In their eyes carried other personal pictures vyhlch no other humon C9uld discern. The oldsters could have told, the unpledged that that is a feel­ing which comes only once In a Jito.tlme. . • , ,, , '[,

The bride and grpom danced a; few'tlmios on4 sllppccl aWay;,tb change. Tho party gained In height. Qncq again tl\e couple returned and probably a dozeji others, now, to the scone, greeted them, ,

Tlion they were in the Ford; and confetti and rice were streaming upon them from every open xi-anny In the ear. The starter whirled life Into tho cylinders and the clutch forced motion into the wheels. A quick wave and they moved speedily out of sight. Loose bits, pf crepe paper fluttered around the ground whore the group was suddenly silent,

In the car, the blond grasped the boy's arm with hew undorstandliig and tho driver grinned a famous smile which to her alone meant, "This Is why I fought tho war." , At a far table within the restaurant, a slender girl In black was dabbing tho corners of her eyes, "I can't help It," she was blubbering, "Weddings always; make me happy!"

IT IS STILL POSSIBLE TO BUILD YOUR NEW HOME AND SAVE MONEY

Now Methods and Now Materials Can Cut Labor Costs Soo us and wo will toll you how

IN STOCfi::

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Kufta-Lenczyk Top Club Field In Mixed Play

Bill Kufti'. and Qcncvlcvc I.,cnc?;yk. of nocklcdgc, won the annual In­vitation two ball mixed foursome event of tho Pino Orchard Club last Sunday going five over par. 40-37-'n, to beat 47 other team entries.

Mr. and Mrs. Len Corrado of East Mountain, Waterbury. with 40-40-80 took second honors and Wilbur W. Whodonwlth Mrs. Kate Marsten, both of Madison, with 43-43-84, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A: Plorson ot Edgewood, 42-42-84, registered a tie for third place. 'Low'net honors wore grabbed Off

by James H. Taylor. Jr. of Hartford and Mrs. Nelson J. Lambert ot Pine Orchard,with 90-23-07. The Corrado corhblne.tQok second, net with 80-',O'/a'-09'/5. A draw enabled Mrs. ,lohn B. aqss and hbr son, Don, of Pine Orchard to win third low net from Joseph T. Whalen, Jr., and Mrs.. William- Van Wllgen, of the ho.st club., 08-28-70. and Philip K. Allert of Pine Orchard and Mrs. B. A.- Rowland ot Wlanno, Mass.. who wore 88-10-70.

The Kufta-Lenczk duo had six pars and three bogeys on the first aide. They dropped the strokes on Nos. 4, 8, and 9 where they required three knocks to get down on each puttlnjr surface.

Coming back, they marked up five pars and one birdie'while going one over par on three holes. They had their IPne birdie on the 272-yard par , four 14th where •• Qenny chipped up three feet from tho cup .andt Bill holed out for the three. The begeys were marked up on Nos. 11, 12 and 13. The 12th was throe-putted for their fourth of the round.

The scores; ; i William Kutta and Oenevlovo

•Lonczyk, Rockledge, 40-37-77; Mr and Mrs. Len Corrado, East Moun­tain, ,40-40780; W. W. Whodon and Mrs. kate Marsten, Madison, 43-41-114; Mr. and Mrs. A. A; Plerson, Edgewood, 42-42-84; C. E. Rueekert, Race Brook, and Mrs. C. K. Novotny, New Haven, 42-43-85; J. P.'Havens and .Katherlne Havens, Wampanoag, 43-42-85; Mr. and Mrs; Wally Wilks, Indian Hill, 42-43-85; . • • : '••S. W. Noyes Jr.' and Mrs. J. M. Hlnoks, Pine orchard, 43-43-86; P. K. Allen,.Pino Orchard, and Mrs.vB. A. Rowland, Wlanno, Mass., 40-48-80;.Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Glynne III, Race Brook 41-45-86; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Relmers. Pine Orchard, 44-43-87; Mr. and Mrs. Osmo lluoppl, Watertown, 40-41-87; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Tatt, Pine Orchard, 50-38-88; B. A.' Rowland, Wlanno, Mass., and Mrs. P. K. Allen, Pine Orchard, 44-44-48:- E. J. Newcombe, Race Brook, and Mrs, W. W. Sherman, Rock-ledge, 45-43-88.

J. H. Naylor Jr., Hartford, and Mrs. N . J , Lambert,,Pine Orchard, 42-48-00;-Don GOBS and iMrs. J. 'B. Ooss, Pine Orchard, 46-44-00; Mr. and Mrs.; A. L. Rowland, Indian Hill, 47-43-90; Mr, and Mrs. Cot-don Whittakor, Chase,-'47-43-90; Andy ScavlUo, Indian Hill, and Angelo Gnazza, Southlngton, 45-45-00; Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Warner, Pine Orchard, 42-49-01; Mr. and Mrs. D.'B. Johnson, Race Brook, 40-42-91; 1,: H. Munsoh and Judy Munson, Clinton, 41-50-00.

G. 8. Fayen Jr. ahd Joan Reeves, Pine Orchard, 45-47-08; Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Gaetz, Highland, 40-48-02; A. Q. LaMontage, Monson, Mass., and Flo •Wheeler, Pine Orchard, 46-48-94; Mr. and Mrs, A. S. Wilson, Pequabuck, 50-40-95; J. T, Whalen Jr, and Mrs, William Van Wllgen, J Pine Orchard; 47-51T 08; Charles Ely and , Indy. Pope, Pine Orchard,: 46-53-90' > Mr; and Mrs, P. N, Vlllocco, Moadowbrook, 49-51-100, - '.. .. . ••.; ••

0, T, Sturgcss, Pine Orchard, and LucllcButz, Race.Brook, 52-40-101; N. J. Lambert, Pine Orchard, and Mrs. J. H. Naylor.Jr., Hartford,. 51-51-102; C. K. Novotny, New Haven, and Mrs. C. E. Rucokert, .Race Brook, 53-49-102; Robert Dibble, Unattached, and Jane, Healey, Race Brook, 40-53-102; Mr. and Mrs.' H. A Stephenson, Now Haven Munici­pal, 52-50-102; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Murphy, Pino Orchard, 50-48-104; Marshall ... Williams • 'and • Judy Crowell, Madison,. 54-50-104- Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Farrcll III', Pine Orchard, 53-53-106.

E, P. .Minor and Rita Lynch. Pine Orchard. 55-62-107; Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Richards,,Pine Orchard, 56-

THE BRANFORD REVIEW - EAST ITAVEN NEWS • ,1. .J

Thursday, August 15, I950' Thursda-y, August 10, I9S0 \!:l .

THE BRANFORD BEVIBWi. EAST HAVEN NEWS' f agt n»fnii"

FRANK McGOWAN TO PLAY IN BENEFIT CONTEST FOR

INJURED REYNOLDS YOUTH Kiiehl Becomes District Champ Of Lightnings

Birbckett. Branford; 5. Walter crump, Noroton; 6, Paul Lena. Nl-antlc: 7 Sue Wldman, Norton; 8, L; F , Taylor. Black Rock; 9, Sam Chantland. Black Roek: 10, Dave Treadweu. Pequot; 11, Harry Van Houlen. Lake Candlewood; 12 L. Moore. Pequot; 13, W. Healy. Nlan-tlc; 14 W. Powell, Branford.

Year in and year but lyou'll do well with the

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Bran ford's Immortal Frank Mc-OqWan will return to the scene of his carl.v triumphs next Wednesday, August 23rd. to lead a group of Old Timers against the Branford •iljwn Team In a benefit game for Walter Reynolds of Chestnut Street.

Three tlmos a major loagucr In his long career of baseball, Mc-Gowan was the first man chosen for the minor league'-Hall of Fame.

Wednesday's game will be the first, time. :most of the younger townspeople have over had a chance of seeing the Belting Beauty Per­form,' ' . '- ,, , -. • ,

Manager -Vln Chestnut who Is lin­ing up playing talent for the game, the profits of which will help pay the Hpspltal cxocnses ot .Voung Reynolds v?ho was Injured In a shotting accident eighteen days agP, said that he Is trying to land Vln Carney, former nilnor league first baseman to handle the initial sack for the contest which Is expected to extend the Townles to tho limit

Yale's Bolt. Elwell, who caught Walter Gathman. Townles ace, and Frank' Qulnn when they were pltohlnR for the Ell will be behind the plate: Clarence Fair will handle tho dizzy corner.. ' , -

Only one concession Is being made to the AH, Stars. They will have tlroballer Ad;Long,'a junior American Legion sensation on the hill. ' .. , :• ... .\ ' ., . . . .

Shortstopplng' for- the Old Timers will be East Haven's JackloTylor who broke Into Independent ball as a member of' the Branford Red Sox before tho recent war..

The Townles will present the same lineup which Is: currently fighting for the runner-up s,aot in the Now Haven baseball, league. Gathman and Alan Bradley wllj be the battery. Boy Br,adley will be on first base, Dick Dolan and Pete Nalmo -wlir cover second base and shortstop and either Willie Prpto or Blake Lelir will cover tho dizzy corner, • • - . • , .

In the outfield, Dick Jackson will patrol the center pasture and will be flanked.Ib,y:: Kenny ..New.ton,,.of', the Telco team who captains the 1'ownies and ex-Uoonn Jim Murphy, a long ball hitter,

McGowan, again In tip top health, has been fioachlng the Now Haven Register team for-ths past two years. Long, who has beep, pitching for the Lesion teaih, heroi will be eligible • for. MoGowan's coaching In another seaspn, < '

JOe Qrsene, absent from base­ball for several years since he was beaned in Westbrook. will return to the wars fis second, baseman for the Old Timers. The, latter has been active In.coaching circles and tools that he can once again take a place In the infield.

Reds Defeated By Lenox Nine

The East Haven Rods were no 'match for the powerful Lenox of New Haven last Sunday afternoon at Rice Rleld as Charley Hammond pitched and batted the Now Ha­veners to a 11 to 3 win over the Easlles. • ,,, • ••• • •. •.

Robert and Spencer -were the big hitters in the local, attack getting two hits apiece. Bob Endriss with Hammond each got three blngles apiece.

Dedo, Gambcrdolla and • Sonny Esposito split the mound chores for the losers., Hammond' fanned ten and gave UD elghti'scattored softies In the nlno rounds: pt,action.

Word has,-been Received 'liere of the .sudden deathiof Hugh Taylor 50, at hls'rsummorlho'me at Denton .54-100; .Mr. andi'-Mrs. William P. H. Hall and flarbara Stevens, Costln, pine Orchard, 58-61-100; Pine Orchard,' 63-55-118; 'Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Appell,'i' Pine Orchard, 58-61-119; Mr. and: Mrs; E. A. Carcdls, Pine Orchard, 63-60-123. Mr. and Mrs^iF; H. Edwards, Pine •Orchard, 03-62-125.

No Cards:. Mr. land-Mrs, J.- a. Mason. Pine Orchard; Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Stafford, Pequabuck and Mr and Mrs. W. L, Haddcn, Pine Orchard,

NINE is always the win­

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New Haven from Branford

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Townies Take Crowhill Nine After Fright

I'he Branford Townles won a non league ccntest against the Foxon Crowhllls at Hammer Field last Sunday, 10 to 11.

The orglnal New Haven Baseball League game was claimed by Bran­ford when the Sailor Jrs, failed to muster enough strength to go through with the scheduled contest.

Although Bob Bradley took the hill In the absence of Walter Gath­man. the former Red Soxer lasted only unti) the sixth when the Crow^ hills rallied for seven runs. Alan Bradley shed his catching togs to finish the game creditably on the hill. ' - > '

The biggest sticker In the day's fray was first basemari" Don Erlck-son who rapped out flye for five and counted three times. Equally Impressive Was Pete Nalmo who hit three for five and counted four times, the last on a clean steal of home In the seventh, Willie Prbto with two doubles pasted the ball the hardest for the locals. .

Ted Plorlo and Rog Frey Were the ablest of the visitors. The former had three for five 'and the latter corinected twice In tour trips.

In all Branford collected 19 blngles in the hitter's holiday and the visitors had 12 In scoring 11 markers; '

The' Sadowskl co&ched array cpunted In every Inning but the sixth and had a 13 tc 4 lead when the cpaehes began making wholestle substitutions, • •

Substitute Blake Lehr, who re­placed Bill Proto, was impressive in the field In the late innings, • Score by innings: • Crowhllls 010 217 OOO 11 12 4 Branford 241 240 12 10 193

Batteries .Crowhllls; D'Amato and Tezzl. Branford; B. Bradley, A. Bradley and.Struzlnskl.

Beach. Rldgejy, Mo. A, World War I veteran, he came to Short Beach in 1029 from North Carolina where he was ongegade In thfc cotton brokerage business with his father. Funeral services wUI be held at Catherines Lake. North Carolina, at a future date. He has no survivors.

Al Kuohl of the Branfcrd Yacht Club Is the new champion of the Connecticut District following a week-end victory In the champion .ships held In the Branford harbor last Saturday and Sunday.

Sailing, "His Nibs" Kuchl won the title by a half point barely'nosing out -Vermon Randall of the Housa. tonic -yacht Club at Stratford.

"I'ho win kept the club champion ship in Branford tor the second successive year although a new head : wears tho . crown. Wayne Brockett, of the host organization and defending champion, placed fourth behind Fred Oleson of the Housatonlc-Club.

Kuehl. who had Kenny Hertz and B. F. Karl as crew, totalled 33 points In the three races to Randall's 32%.

Warren- Crump of tho Noroton Yacht Club was the top skipper at the end of the first day's outing last Saturday gaining 25 points In the first day's competition In the Lightning Class.

Sailing his bpat. "Trim", Crump placed second to . Nlantlc's Tom Len In the morning's events and then swept into top contention when Lena fouled out of the after noon,first place.-

Keuhl, who eventually won the title, was third In, the first day's standings, .

•The final race' was sailed Sun­day mornlno-. In a stiff: northeast wind with gusts up to 30 miles per hour: The fleet of. Lightnings stag gered and sloshed around the Ix mile triangular course and several entries came near disaster In the rough weather.

Winner of the Sunday race was Paul Lena of the Nlantle Bay fleet In his "Salshaker,'.' Second place went to Wayne Brockett of the host club and Kuehl was third.

At a meeting held Sunday noon Lawrence Moore of Wilton was elec­ted district commodore for the com­ing year.

Final standings; 1, Al Kuehl Jr., Branford; 2. -Ver-

jnon Randall, Hpusatonlc; 3. Fred Oleson .Housatonic; 4, Wayne

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HOME-COOKING LOSES A G A I N ! Modern educators irty that if is otay when junior picki up hit plain «nd

ioisot food flfid ail through tho Itilchon window! The now psychology! Let him release hii tpnsions—wipe out inhibitions!

Wo don't quite see if that way but neither do wo blame housewives for tossing .the skillol over th« .{onco in this kind of woathor—and particularly when their best efforts M more than matched at J I M and NINO'S .

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SANDWORMS ARE FRESH DAILY

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Hornets Face Townies Sun. At Ball Park

Fourth place Branford can move Into second place In tlie New Haven baseball league next Sunday after­noon at Hammer Field when It rrieels the Giordano Hornets, cur­rently in the seventh slot, In a rcRUlariy scheduled game which has been shitted to Branford by league oltlclals.

'After a week's absence from the hill, during which time the Townles wbn handily over a substitute Crow-hill team which replaced the West Haven Sailor Juniors. Walter Gath­man will RO to the mound tor the blK t e s t . - •, • ', , . , •fOpRoslne the former Ell ill be

either Al Belmont, former .West Ha­ven high chucker Aid a brilliant rirospcct, r>r Bobby Held, who once tossed for the Edgewood Club which withdrew frOiri the eight ,team circuit two years ago.

With WllUe Proto moylng Into the gap at third base, Branford now appears to be the team to beat In the circuit. Reliable Pete Nalmo. a heady ball player, has.stepped into the breach caused wlien , Bobby Lake went to camp foT the summer. Lake Is considered a top prospect In this section ati'djiiay returp to the Townles In tlmev fo't ^'^^ McCon-naughy Play-offs.t among the. top four tbamsMo the circuit, the first week in Septemberi •'wVi i Off to a slow start this summer,

Dick Dolah has now hit his stride both, at the plate where he is a dangerous batter behind speedster Dick Jackson arid afield where he is a sharp operator as the middle man In double plays. ; Bob Bradle.v will-get the call at

-the first sack, but ,'a: recent, awaken­ing by' Don Erlcksorl, who-went five for five In hLsilast,outing against tho Crowhllls. may see the latter in

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the game at least a part of the action. " '

Long, bill hitting Alan Bradley will get the call over alert Ed struzlnskr behind the bat.

Captain Ken Newton, a powerful swinging portslde battel', will gel the nod In left field and Jackson Is slated to roam the center pasture. Jimmy Murphy, In tht middle ot a five game hlttling streak, will snare balls'hit to the right of center.

Thoroughly, experienced help will be on the bench to aid the regulars tor both Deivc and :SV'"ky Marsh have been playing smartly Of late and Frank Ralola is duetto don a baseball suit after spending the last two weeks in the uniform of Uncle Sam at Pine Camp. New York. ' Additional infield defensive in­

surance will be available in the per­son of Blake Lehr, the younRstcr who Icbked so strong In a defensive Way agdlnst last Sunday's op­ponents. ' r

The game Is scheduled for 2:30 P. M. .

LOCAi;3C0UTS TO; ROW VERSUS GUILFORD CREW

, The Guilford Sea Scouts have challenged the Branford Sea Scouts to a rowing race for the William H. Pardee. Jr. Memorial Trophy. ' SaturdaLy afternoon. August 19th; at B:O0i lias been seleote;! as the, time and tee place will be at the Branford Yacht Club during the New Haven Power Squadron Rendezvous.

The'trophy Is now held by the Branford Ship who has won it two years Iti a fow. Monday night the boys began praiticlng for the race and the best six will be selected

Marlins Lose To Democrats In Loop Pky

The directors of the New Haven baseball league wiped the Inst ot the undefeated teams in the circuit from the standings last Sunday nlglit following an upset win scored liy the Hill Democrats over the Marlln Qunners. 15-to 7. ' A new league recPrd was set when the home array tailed 14 tinies In the first Inning to set a standard which tile loop leaders could hot approach, despite a seven run come­back later In the,tilt.

In another mighty upset the North Haven Oilers, behind the steady hurling of. Ray Telller, knocked oft the Hamden Plainsmen 8 to 4. •i Brantoi'd won by a forfeit over the Sailor Juniors and In the only other tilt, the Prospect Beach All Stars clouted the Giordano Hornets 7 to 1.

The Standings;

Marlln Gunners Hamden Plainsmen Prospect Beach Branford Townies Hill D6mocrats . North HaVen Oilers Giordano Hornets Sailor Juniors

: ,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Asplinvall of Sutton, Mass. visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pfleff of Short Beach over lEist weekrend

w 0 B 7 n 6 !i 1 0

L 1 3 4 4 5 4 0 8

for the crew.'First iMato, Jerry aiorda;*.^j5 coaching the rowers.

BangtailsWpset Dope, lint It Still Pays

To Redd The Ads

It's August and the nags have re­turned to The Spa where for tho entire month I4iey run—the ^ two dollar bettor into the grousid. Each year at this time your writer Rets that'old urge. No-torhi player he, lust n; hunch player. If there's a strawberry roan with the same name as his wife's maternal great-great grandnioUier. that's as good a-reason as any to dole, but a deuce.

Well it looked as it we'd hit on an infallible System for making n kill­ing. Of oonrseisilear reader, you must presume that we're In a position to let • the two-buck bets fall where:theyima'y. and that our plan .Included six across the board —two dollars eholi on win, place and show—on every race.

At Saratoga the thoroughbreds parade to the po.st for eight races a day. Thus you irtust have $48.00

tucked away In ynur Jeans to.play otn- system dally, so, with no Strings attached. Just for the price of tho Review and the News,,,we give, you the details of; a system tapi i t tlVo quietus on anything in the fiitm'e resembling a system.; fj\: i \

Last Thursday bn ilie spbi't pHftes; as again this week, tho Telephone Company pictured' number nine stronklpg' to the wli'6 and .added, "Nine is always tlii'Winning mmi-Ijer...." Just below that was an iid-vertlscmcnt from ' Chamberlain's which featured an "August Special." Tliat In Itself should have been a dead give away tliat nine qouldn't miss. But as a clinclicr, he'adlliics on tlie same nage told how the cop.i, firemen and donkeys played a w-0 ball game.

Armed with the fact!! we sal right down In out' editorial chair and watched the bangtails run—In the "Results at Saratoga" column ot The New York Times. That was on Thursday, on Friday and again on Saturday. Results a $144 deflclt and nary a winner.

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Those who are between the. age ot 6 to 16, residing In Hits Graiilte Bay area who are planning to enter the water events, swimming, .boat­ing, 'etc:, as part of the Grariltb Bay Meld Day prbgram, are-Asked to meet at the clublipuse on Thu'rs-daj*; Au'gVist 10 at 7:30. Parents will be welcome. Mr. John Coppoly Is .clinbrriian'of Wale;- events and will be assisted by Mr.'Gene Fenn and Mr. Jaincs Mcdcalt.

Adults participating. in the' Mlrilstrei Shbw'.ol' any person **h6 wishes to lolnHhe group are asked to meet each Monday,,evening at flatUhe (ilubhiouse from how until the Field Day -for rehearsals.

• • • ' ' I — - ^ — • • • » ' • ' • ' •

HERE FROM nX)RIDA Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer ot Sul­

phur Springs, Fla. are here visiting their son, Mr. Walter Dwyer ot Coo Avenue, Momauguln.

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NEW HAVEN 6-2693

Tho convenience ,of an indopondonf' fuel . lupply that olimlnaios conven­tional fuoling^molhbds- and prbvideB an '4vor<inQ day's - neod wHh but a ' single filll

0 o THQ* • ploasuro of oporaiing an ad-vahcfld Gearshift/ that lots you re­verse, idle, and manouvor with motor car ease of confiof.

Soo. your Ev'inrado dcahr. Aik htm "about ibis now motor and hare • him:.

fell you about' fho comphto depen-. . dablo Bvinruda line.

Harry Johnson NORTH MAIN ST., BRANFORD, CONN

TELEPHONE 8-1261.

. . Boats of Every Description,

Marine. Supplies, Marino Paints

jf5iA«°*; v<B^^0?

(A lovely basket o( gl«« B W " ' * you ns an expr""'"" ot S0», will from public jplrlleil loc» merchant » you hove Juit be­come engaged. Just moved , to the city, are a new Mother, have, moved within the city,

i or just become Sweet Sixteen. I Therc'»).nothln« to buy. No

coat or obligation. Arrange to receive theae glln. Call your Welcome Wagon Hoitew whose

,phone 1» Ustcd below.

Welcome Wajgon ( « W t O R K . MEMPHIS n o s ANGSttt

• . Plione..Hp«.-.Hay.eii .W£3-2326 Branford 8-1498 .

Amcricti'a LoweHi'I*rieed Siraifiht tSifpii

I^otvesi-Pviced Ctw ivUh GM tIfidra-MuUe Vrive A Olillonal on nil moitch al cxlm cast. L /

Poivor-VaeUed Silver Streak Entities—Clioieu ot Six or Einht

World Uetiowned Itoad Kecord tor Eeonomy and Ljong Lite

. The Most BeautitHl Tfilrif/ on WheeU

of your

The first time you take the wheel of a new Pontiac you will prob­ably feel that nothing could quite equal the thrilling satisfaction, of those first few:Jnilcs.

' And, indeed, that fust trip is a rare pleasure—bccau.sc your Pontiac moves away so smoothly, is so- obviously eager for action, your sense of having power to spare, is so completely reassuring. And, widi Hydra-Matic Drive, you need do little more than guide your beautiful Pontiac through traffic, onto the open road.

But you have a pleasant surprise in'store—one that will unfold for miles and miles. You will discover that Pontiac's goodness, Pontiac's smooth dependability, the sheer fun of driving a Pontiac, goes on and on. Just give your Pontiac plenty of exei'cise and reasonable care and it will give you the happiest miles of your life!

You really should learn for yourself that dollar Jor dollar, you can't beat a Pontiacl

mlar j^r DoIIm* you can't beat a

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CENTRAL GARAGE. INC. '-•• '• 1 i ' 7 '

64 MAIN STB^BT BSANFOBD, OONK. ««,e-. saa^iiSii iJ^'

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fftgtf^ Bight THB BBAWrORP HKVTBW - BAST HAVEN KBWB Thursday, Augusf IS, I9S0

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ACGUST FEATURE VALCES AT HAMILTON'S

Priced to Prove Further that there are few People who can afford NOT to Shop at Hamilton's - Some of the Furniture is marked down because it is soiled . . . some because of damage . . . some are floor samples and have served their purpose and some simply because we're sorry we bought it.

Be assured that Furniture is NOT going down in Price in the near future... Buy August Feature Values Now and Save Plenty!

No Mail or Telephone Orders... No exchanges or refunds... All sales are final on

AUGUST FEATURE VALUES AT HAMILTON'S KROEHLER T/LT CHAIR

Comploto with O-J-toman

IT WAS $66.00

NOW $49.95

A DECORATOR'S PIECE in

Genuine Top Gr.ain Leather

Value $149.50 — Save 50%

Take it now for $74.75

H O W ABOUT THIS?

A Solid Mahogany

DRESSER and MIRROR

Regular $189.50 — Sale $94.75

This Genuine MAHOGANY BED SUITE

designed for The Master Bedroom

5 Pc. Twin Bed—$325.00 value

Save 25% — Only $244.75

DINETTE or BREAKFAST

Chrome Table and Porcelain Top

Extra Large-—Slight Damage

Regular $49.50—Sale $29.50

Make

Christmas

yourself a

Present of this

HANDY .SEWIN& CABINET

Was $23.50--Yours for $15.00

Store Those Precious Records In

a fine MAHOGANY CABINET

It was Good Value at $66.00

Now yours for only $39.95

A SOFA Long Enough for

Dad to take a snooze on

Attached Pillow Back in Frieze

Regular $220.00—Going $759.00

MODERN BEDROOM SUITE

in Striped Genuine Walnut

4 Pc. Extra Large Size

Regular $325.00—Only $182.50

A Genuine \ GLENWOOD RANGE

Burns Coal or Wood Wi th 4 Gas Burners and

Full Gas oven with control

Regular $255.00—Only $127.50

NEW ENGLAND "HI-BOY"

A Fine Decorators Piece

in solid Cherry by Statton

Was $210.—Grab it for $129.

SAVE THE RECORDS YOU'VE

PAID FOR AND SAVE 50%

^ . Usually $39.50

Now only $79.75

The Famous "Dress-Away" V>»N/Tr CHEST

Rais6 top for Vanity Table 3 Large Storage Drawers

Regular $77.50 for only $65.00

SAVE ABOUT 50%

STUDIO CHAIR red damask

Regular $39.95

Very Special at $19.95

Wondering where to put Those

Extra Records? A Genuine

MAHOGANY CABINET

Its usually $85.00—Now $49,50

In Fine Furniture There's

No better than "TRUTYPE"

Good Value, at'^$395.00

A real "Steal" at S289.00

DAD'S O W N CHAIR IN

TOP GRAIN COWHIDE

We've sold many at $165.00

Yours for only $725.00

You'll pay more for next lot

CHROME DINETTE SUITE

Plastic Top, 4 matching chairs

$89.50 Grade A Bargain

For $59.50 During Sale

KROEHLER made this Armchair

To sell for $89.50 •"••

And it is a good comfy one

Just two only for $59.95

STUDIO CHAIR & OTTOMAN

Pretty Blue Damask .

Regular $55.00

Save 60%—Only $22.00

You know the

"Valentine

a chair, so

Its a $110.00

comfort

Seaver" puts in

lurry

grad

for this one

0 just $69.95

People wanting quality look

For STATTON'5 "TRUTYPE"

Solid Maple BEDROOM SUITE

was $294.—Now $798.50. Hurry!

Blond Solid Mahogany

OCCASIONAL CHAIR ip a

Fine Cover—Regular $49.95"

Right now $29.95 ,;.

You'll like the smooth lines of this

"TRUTYPE" BEDROOM SUITE

in Solid maple with tvvin beds

5 Pes. were $388—Now $239.

Just right for Guest Room

DRESSER and MIRROR-CHEST

Full bod and nite table

All solid maple and good

$ 198.00—Now $729.95

Valentine-Seaver made this

DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA

to sell for $329.00. Its a bit

Damaged—yours for $131.60

Save that big 60%'

A CHEST you can add to

3 sections wore $55.00

Take it now for only $29.5p,

• ^ _ i

SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM

Polished Finish—Dustproofed

A $210.00 Value—Twin Beds

4 Pieces—Sale $759.00

A Fine COXWELL CHAIR with

Extra soft balloon cushion

Regular $66.00 for

Only $49.95

AgayCi4B>tN4

For the Beach

Folds up to take inside

was $39.95—take it home $29.95

FOLDING METAL ROCKER White enameled frame with

Green Duck Cover

Excellent "Buy" $9.95

Now $7.95

PERMATEX Covered GLIDER

Slightly Damaged

$49.95 value going for $39.95

WHITE ENAMEL CH>1(R

With spring base

Comfy cushion seat

Regular $19.95—Now $74.95

An Old "PINE CHAIR"

Solid Wood—Self adjusting

Sit straight—or lounge

All this was $15.50—Now $72.50

An odd group of table frames 'A few need paint—most need glass. If perfect they would be

From $3.75 to $18.50 '

Now $2 to $70

HAND With s

and Ga

N

SPECIAL DECORATED LAMPS

hades to match—Bright y—were'$7.95 to $10.95

ow S6.45 t6 $8.87

Time may be shorter than you think (to get these Bargains

THE HAMILTON SHOPtS B R A N F O R D

Many Other Feature Values Many Other Feature Values

CLASSIF IED ADS HELP WANTED BUY - RENT SELL

SITUATIONS WANTED • HAVE IT REPAIRED

25 r?ETs' 5 0 / FOUR TIMES $1.50

Tim a

Classified Advertising Must Be Prepaid For ad over 25 words, 10 conts for each additional 5 words

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 50c per column inch

Classifiod ads must bo recoived by 5:00 P.M. Wednesday for publication in Thursday edition.

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

PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD, CONN.

Hi.Qiu,L.N LlEllOiili.L LIDu.aiY

LEGAL NOTICES

DISTRIST OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, July 20, 1950 Estate of JOHN HENDRIKSON

also knovm as JOHN HENDRICK-SON late of Branford, In said Dis­trict, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dis­trict of Branford, ha th limited and allowed six rnonths from the da te hereof, for the creditors of said es­tate to exhibit their claims for se t ­tlement. Those who neglect to p r e ­sent their accounts properly a t ­tested, within said time, will be de­barred a recovery. All persons In debted to said Estate are requested to make Immediate payment to

Ellen M. Vlckstrom. Administratrix c.t.a.

Address: ?\Z Harbor St. Branford, Conn. 8-17

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, June 23, 1950 Estate of NORA E. DALY late of

Branford, In said District, deceased The Court of Probate for the Dis­

trict of Branford, ha th limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es tate to exhibit their claims for se t ­tlement. Those who neglect to p re ­sent their accounts properly a t ­tested, within said time, will be de­barred a recovery. All persons In debted to said Estate are requested to make Immediate payment to

Joseph C. Dalyi Administrator

Address: 26 Chestnut Street Branford, Conn. ' 8-24

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, PROBATE COURT, June 10, 1950 Estate of ROBERT H. PAGE late

of Branford, In said District, de­ceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of Branford, n a t h limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims tor sett lement. Those who neglect to present their accbunts properly attested, within': said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate are re quested to make immediate pay ment to

Frank J . Kinney! Executor

Address: 256 Main Street , . Branford, Conn. 8-24

TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE TOWN OF EAST HAVEN

Notice Is hereby given tha t the second halt of property taxes are due and payable to the Town of East Haven on August 15, 1950.

It the second installment Is not paid by September 15, 1950, inter est a t the ra te of 6V2 per a n n u m will be charged from March 15, 1950

Dated a t East Haven this 10th day of August, 1950.

Wilfrid J. Rat ter Tax Collector

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given to all tax­

payers of the town of Branford, resident and non-resident, t h a t the second hal t .of the taxes on the list of 1049 Is due and payable on July 15th, 1950.

Unless the second half is paid on or before August 15th, 1950, in­terest a t the ra te of-5/10 of one percent per mon th or any fraction thereof, which shall elapse from the due -date, will be charged on the unpaid balance. (6% per an n u m ) .

The tax ofllce will be open from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. daily and on Saturdays from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon.

H. G. ROBINS, 7-6,20:8-10 Tax Collector

NOTICE The Borough of Branford has re

quested bids for the removal of garbage and rubbish within the boundaries of the Borough of Branford. All bids mus t be received oy the clerk of the borough on or before Saturday the 26th or August. Contract will be let for a two year period.

(signed) Melvin Webb, Clerk Hillside Avenue

Branford, Conn

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss, PROBATE COURT, July 29, 1950 Estate of ROBERT W. PAIN late

of Branford, in said District, de

The Court of Probate for the District of Branford, h a t h limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, tor the creditors ,of said estate to exhibi t their claims for sett lement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate are r e ­quested to make Immediate pay­ment to

Nellie C. Pain, Executrix Address: Stony Creek, Conn. 8-10

TURKEY DINNER The Federated Democratic

Women's c lub of Branford will en ­joy ft turkey dinner during their next meeting on Monday, AuRust; 21st a t the Owenego Inn, Indlan-j Neck at seven P. M.

Mr. and Mrs. Alden Johnson of Millcreck Road announce the birth

(MMEOIATE DEUVERY: Iron Ena­mel Dralnboard Slnkn, and Lara -tories; Chrome Brass Toilet Ae-orssorles; Copper Gntter and Leaders; Rooting and Insolation.

THE CONN. PLUMBING AND LUMBER COMFANir

17Se Sta te St. New HaTen, Oenn. Tel. 1-(2M

WANTED—^OR CASH, 5 room bungalow. Private buyer. Reply win be confidential. Box A, The Branford Review. 8-31

L O S T —Passbook No. 8564. If found return to Branford Sav­ings Bank. 8-17

G E O R G E S A Y S - ' N e e d mon­ey?" Why let old iron, sewing machines, old farm equipment, furnaces, rags, sinks, tubs, etc., lie around your house or ba rn when I can pay you well for them? Nothing is too big or too small to call for anywhere a t anytime. Call me a t New Haven 6-2693.

BUILDING LOT FOR S A L E -One block from Short Beach Cen­ter. Call Branford 8-3443.

W A N T E D — B a b y Carriage. Call Branford 8-2855.

F O R SALE—•^^s Furnace. N lag i -ra Recirculating Hot Air. 108-750 BTU per hour output. Full au to ­mat ic and' safety controls. Phone Branford 8-2205'or write P. O. Box 247.

LOST—Brown leather Purse be ­tween Kolbln's and Blackstone Library Tuesday afternoon. F ind­er please call 8-9012.

W A N T E D — R o o m ivlth Break­fast or Kitchen nrlvileges, hear center of Branford. Call 8-1534.

STATE OP CONNECTICUT Personnel Depar tment Examination

Notices: . PUBLIC HEALTH INTERNIST

No. 1553X .....$0900-8340*-SENIOR PHYSICIAN (Psychiatric)

No. 1573 ..........$6480-7680* SENIOR PHYSICIAN

No. 1674 $6480-7680 •Appointment may be made above the minimum rate .

Closing date for filing applica­tions for the examlndtlons listed above is August 31, 1950: The usual Connecticut residence requirement is waived for these three examina­tions.

For detailed information contact the Personnel Department , s t a t e Capitol, Hartford, or any of the offlces of the Connecticut S ta te Employment Service.

GLENDON A. SCOBORIA PERSONNEL DIRECTOR

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, July 31, 1950 Estate of MATTHEW MATTSON

late of Branford in said District, deceased.

Upon application of Jennls S. Mattson of New Haven praying tha t Letters of Administration may be granted on said estate, as per application on file more fully a p ­pears it is

ORDERED—That said application be heard and determined a t the Probate Office In Branford, in said Dlstri^ct, on the 14th •day of Aug­ust A'.D. 1950 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and tha t public notice be given of the pendency of said a p ­plication and of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order three t imes 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 sign­post In the Town of Branford, in said District. .'

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith,

8-17 :•• ., . Clerk

DISTRICT OP BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, August 7, 1950 Estate of HENRIETTA HOLL-

MANN late of Branford in said Dis­trict, deceased.

Upon the application of Arthur L. Hollmann of Branford, Conn, praying that Letters of Admlnis-ration may be granted on said es­tate , as per application on file more fully appears it Is

ORDERED—That said application be heard and determined at the Probate OIBce in Branford, in said District, on the 19 day of August A.D. 1950 at ten o'clock In the fore­noon, and tha t public notice be given,of the pendency of said a p ­plication and of the time and place of hearing 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 sign­post in the Town of Branford, in said District.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith,

8-24 Clerk

at a daughter ,oh August 3.

m

WHAT EAST HAVEN BOOSTS

BOOSTS EAST HAVENl

MAKE EAST HAVEN "A BIGGER,

BEHER, BUSIER COMMUNITY

Combined W i th The Branford Review

i' .

VOL. VI—NO. 49 EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1950

T O T O P I C S

• « j ^ .

Bud Bunnell, now of Chicago, where he is affilated with the Veterans Administration office. Is on his annuEil visit back home witli his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bunnell of Prospect Place. Chicago air seems to agree with Bud, as he looks as fit as ever.

Nine years qld Frankic Hopson son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hopson of 71 Francis St. will be missed by his nclgih'borhood pals for the rest of this two week period, while he is enjoying a say at Camp Hnzcn. Bay Perrotti . recently acquired by

the St. Louis Cards is back home from the short Nova Scotian base­ball league play spending time to take off for Southland tor further training.

After a serious battle with lock jaw infection, 13 year old Frank DcFlllppo, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeFillppo, of St. • Andrews Avenue, is homo from tiho hospital, but confined to bed for a % month convalens-cence period. For a while it was In doubt if young DeFilippo

: could overcome the idreadcd in­fection, according to reports. The George Kane family are pre­

sently on a motor trip to Canada and Niagara Falls and will return In about a week. Mrs. Kane is an ardent Booster Club member, it will bo remembered.

This particular item will lie undoubtedly most unpopular Willi sic'liooi kids, but neverthe­less It must come out. Two. weeks from next Tuesday marks the official opening of school. Mothers and fathers could alleviate last day hustle and bustle by making necessary 80'.iool needs pur;:hascs early, make sure t h a t the little tykes ready to enter kindergarten are vaccmated, as required by law. Above ail, let's be as considerate as possible in regards to con­ditions a t school ,cspeiCially where classes are In double session. No doubt a lot of mother?" are. inconvenienced t y tills temporary measure, but a t the present i t is necessary. Local population is growing . rapidly^, ..vtaxing the town finaiiuiat resources to the limit. Nick Spignesi, former haberdasher

and a leading light in the Exchange Club Is on a three week vacation from his duties as Connecticut Re­presentative of the Bultoni Com­pany.

First assistant fire chief, Thomas Hayes, Wiio will attend the State Firemen's Convention in New London on Saturday made his first convention twenty six years ago. Ironically that convention was licid in New Lon­don, also. It is the first con­vention to be iheld tliere since 1924.

Note Bill Walsh Is on his vaca­tion from Metcalf's Drug Store. Iff not hard to keep (track) of Bill during most of the-vacation period.

Off to a New Hampshire Lake today for a two week period are Erna Brcreton and Marion Coylc. Their flashing smiles and quick wit will make tlie pla>ce a bustle of activity for the next forenight. ^, Not only the volunteers will be

uniformed a t the parade on Satur-1 day in New London but also the ladies auxiliary. This will come af a surprise to the men who think they know everything. Ladies wll! not pa,rade this year but may do so next convention. Slated tor Norwich, we hear.

Knights of Columbus club-room on Main Street not yet completed so the meeting to-niglrt will be held in St. Vincent's Auditorium. Fall activities listed for discussion. Tony Marino learned the other

ayem that , when you want to leave for New York a t 8 A. M. you really must keep " T h e Bankers" hours Tony, who puffed to a halt as the train huffed to a s ta r t made his trip to the Jewelry Show via the 8: Of local.

Considerable crowd and ex­citement a t the East Haven Coal and Oil Company's yards, Tues-da'y afternoon when the streamer plugging the Pop Concert cut loose from its tow plane and landed on a coal shed. Results could 'have been serious. Bud French, slipped the e.ngaBe-

ment ring on Audrey Barufta's finger this pas t week. Couple have been childhood sweethearts. Bud leaves for Armv training with New Haven Railroad Division. Sept, 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brinley, formerly of .this place, are in the middle of a six week vaca­tion at Bantam, Conn. Trip is an annual enjoj-ment for the highly respected pair.

- The children's room of the Haga-man Memorial Library will be closed next Tuesday. August 22. and will remain closed for the rest of the week. Popular spot is due for painting, reports Librarian Beth

Taylor. •'

': HOLD COOK-OUT Mr., and Mrs. David Rubin en­

tertained a t a cook-out supper IWednesdav evening at the i r home on Morgan Terrace, East Haven.

5 Conts Per Copy—Two Dollars A Yo«r

LEGION DELEGATES IN HARTFORD FOR ANNUAL

CONVENTION, PARADE Delegates to the American Legion

convention and memebers from here are at Hartford today and toi' the next two days for the annupj Connecticut American Legion state conclave.

The convention, to be marked with colorful parades and fun mak­ing ant ics of Legionnaires, will also have its somber notes due to the present internat 'pnal crisis. Com­mander Howard I Jacobs of Wllll-mantlc . said.

Principal speaker a t the conven­tion will be J. B. Matthews, former research director of the Dies Un-american Activities Committee. The 56 year.,! old traveler, au thor who personally conducted the examina­tion of iiome 300 witnesses for tlio Dies .Committee will discuss "The Communist Underground" during the closing session on Saturday morning.

The oonventlon got underway this noon a t the H o t e l B o n d with the call to order at 1:30 P. M. a t Foot Guard Hall. Honorable Cyril Coleman, Mayor of Hartford.' will greet the Legionnah-<Ss. Rev. Darrell K. Wolfe ,ot Clinton Legion Chaplain, gave the invocation. A banquet a t the Hotel Bond tonight for the Legion Auxiliary will close the day's events.

Other distinguished guests ad­dressing the three day convention will be Governor Bowles, Associate Justice Raymond E. Baldwin, of the State Supreme Court pf Errors, Former National Commandel* James O'Nell and state commanders of all s tate veterans' organizations and congressmen including Senator Brian T. McMahon. Chairman of Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy.

The convention will mee Friday at 9:.30 A.M. tor a business session and the afternoon session will be

marged bv momoilal services tor departed comrades and Sons of the American Leglcn who gave tlielr lives in the war.

A rlotlous parade by the Forty and Eight Division the fun mak­ing branch of the Ldglon, will capture the city Friday night.

Election of officers will highlight the convention Saturday morning followed by the Instalkilion. The cbnvent'on will close with benedic­tion.

Gigantic Parade Planned One of tse most colorful parades

ever planned for the convention will take up the line of march a t 2 P.M. with thousands of Legionnaires, soldiers, sailors, marines and civilian drum corps taking part . Making their last public appearance before being federalized will be the 43rd Division. Adding color to the parade will be the Governor's Foot Guard Band. Putnam Phalanx Band and crack drum corns from Legion Dsts about the s ta te .

Route of march ; will be along Main Street and nearly three hours will be required for all units to pass the reviewing stand.

John P. Griffin of East Hartford is slated to be elected depar tment commander to succeed Howard I. Jacobs. Virtually all of the 33,000 Legionnaires in th state are expect­ed to at tend the convention on its final day.

Member of the East Haven Legion who will a tend as delegates from the Harry Bart let t Post. 89. are commander Joseph Glynn, the in­coming commander John H. Morgan John Camp, Frank Prahovlc. Dan Miller and John Enrlght.

Delegates of the auxiliary are Mrs. Joseph O'Conner, Mrs. Harold Burritt , Mrs. B. E. Newton. Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, Mrs. Mabel Hanley and Mrs. Walter Wood.

Bradford-Manor Takes Second At

State Conclave

DEMOCRATS TO CHOOSE HOUSE CANDIDATES AT

CAUCUS TUES. NIGHT Democratic electors will meet In

the town hall on Tuesday evening to select Its candidates tor the House of Representatives and Justices of the Peace. Next week's conclave will mork the end of a busy three weeks which saw Gov. Chester E. Bowles,' Hon. John Mc-3ulre, Sen William Benton and Sen. Brian McMahon nominated for the state's too posts on the coming November ballot.

Also named at the 12th Senatorial Dstrlct Conclave as s ta te central

committeeman from this district was Judge Cornelius T. DriscoU of Branford.

At the Sheriff's Convention held at West Haven last evening, Col James B. Redding was named Democratic candidate for High .Sheriff and will be opposed by the present Sheriff George Rogers, re­publican, on the state ballot.

Redding gained the post when the convention cast a single vote to make it a unanimous verdict. Earlier it appeared as if James F. Gart land. East Haven Democratic Town Chairman would make a con­vention tight for the berth. Gart-'and's a t tempt collapsed when he tailed to corral sufficient voting strength after he had been nomi­nated bv Judge Armen Krlkorian of the East- Haven Town Court.

Friday evening in the Guilford Town HpJl a district convention has been called to nominate a candi­date for state senator. All outward indlctlons point to an open con­vention tight with favorite sons leading the balloting. No one out-i tanding candidate has been in­dicated at this time.

Drum Corps Thanks East Haven For Aid

In Recent Field Day

Dr. Herbert Herr Opens Practice

A Navy veteran, Dr. Herbert H. Herr,-- son of Herbert H. Herr, Sr. and the late Mrs. Herr, of Foxon Rd.. h a s opened an office for the general practice of medicine a t 201 Main St.

Dr. Herr Is a vetean of three years of Naval service during World War II. and a graduate of Trinity College and Tufts Medi­cal College.

NEW BRITAIN VISITORS Miss Marlon Rowley of the Town

Clerk's Office scent the weekend with friends In New Britain.

HERE FOE SUMMER Miss Alberta Piazza of New Haven

is visiting with her aun t and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karmazyn of Catherine Street, for the summer.

Mr, and Mrs. George Skeliy and sons George and Patrick of Brook­lyn. N. Y. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copeland of Catherine Street over the week-end.

The sponsors and members of the Brarttord-Manor Drum Corps wishes to thank all those who a.'islstcd in making their rci:!ent Field Day a success.

In particular, grateful a p ­preciation has been extended to the merchants of the town, the' chamber of comAierce, town offi:;ials, Uie Board of Educa­tion of specific bequests.

Chairman Herman Scharf also wishes to thank those of his committee who worked so diligently and the corps mem­bers who gave so unselfishly of their time.

Winners Announced InE. H. Track Meet

The results from the track and field ^ay held at Memorial Field last Thursday afternoon are as fol­lows: 40 yard, girls 10 and under, 1st, Arden Gustafson; 10 years and under boys, Frank Pellegrino. 50 yard, 12 and udder girls. Sybil Provost; boys, Robert Sclaila; 75 yards. 14 a n d under ghrls, Ann Basslng; 16 and under boys, John Scallse.

Running broad Jump. 10 years and under girls, Arden Gustafson. 10 years and under boys, John Clo-chine; 12 years and under girls, Sybil Provost; 12 and under boys, John Sclaila;- 14 and under girls, Phyllis Fitzgerald; 16 years and un­der boys, John Scallse. The awards for all playground activity will be made on Thursday, August 24 a t 2 P. M.

Father Seeks $20,000 For Daughtei''s Injury

The father of an East Haven child seeks $20,000 In a civil Superior Court suit from William J. Goad of the same town, claiming t h a t he struck her with his oar April 25 as she walked across the Intersection of Boston Avenue and Main Street, East Haven.

John LombardI, who filed the suit In behalf of Bernadette LombardI, claims tha t the child sustained a hemhorrage and fractured cheek bone and contusions and abrasions of the face. He says t h a t surgical t rea tment will be necessary to re­store a drooping left lip resulting from the accident.

Bradford-Mnnor's crack diuni corps finished second In iilay-

: ing last Satin-doy to Wiishitiff-v ion Park in IMcrldcn at tlie a n ­nual s la te iconvcntlon iicKl In Cransstou, R. I.

Kitty Pollard,, female Junior baton twirler, also finished second as did BuRlcr Jack Young hi Ills specialty.

The convention competition, sponsored by the Connecticut Klfcrs and Uriininicrs Associa-linn iras jicid a t the Cranslon stadium following a morning street parade.

Parents Vote To Transport

Under Plan 1 Children who a t tend the Foxon

and Liiurel School will no longer be a party to double and triple classes In single rooms, it was de­termined last Friday night follow­ing a tabulation of parental votes on the matter . Balloting was hold in the high school on August 4 after a lengthy discussion by Board members and interested parents,

Tne vote result was not announc­ed at the time following a Board decision Ip allow those on vacation to have a chance to cast absentee ballots by mall.

Tlie Board had previously hoped to use the sp-ealled plan 1, which was adopted.

Unde.r the plan the first tour grades.of Foxon School will bo t ranspor ted ' to Laurel, School and the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades of Laurel will be transported to Foxon. School.

- It is the Board'.s hope tha t no more t h a n twenty five pupils will make up classes in straight grades which under the old system were doubled and tripled with varying grades. The new p lan will allow for greater individual-instruction, • • '

A bus schedule will be arranged to pick uo-students in,both affected areas.

IN EUROPE Miss Shirley Weber daughter of

Mr .and Mrs. Frederick Weber of Catherine Street is spending the month of .lugiwt in Europe

Highway Chief Warns Public Of Road Work

State Highway Commissioner, G, Albert Hill .said today that in ad­dition to continuing the bituminous surface treatment program, high­way maintenance forces are now ready to apply stone surfacing in some locations. This later t rea t ­ment, while not presenting the ob­jectionable feature of freshly a p ­plied t a r or asphalt, does however, contain an element of hazard from flying stones.

Stone surfacing consists of apply-be applied this week to 18.4 miles of Conn. 80 in the towns of East Ha­ven. North Branford, Guilford, and Madison from the New Haven town I line easterly to the Kllllngworth town line and 0.2 mile of U. S. 1 in Madison from the East River Bridge to Sea Shell Rest.

Bltumlnou^surface t rea tment will ing an asphalt binder to the pave­ment surface after which a cover­ing of small sized crushed stone Is applied. In order t h a t traffic may be kept moving, only one-half of the roadway width Is treated at one time. During the t rea tment period one-way traffic Is In effect. I t Is when traffic is transferred lo the completed hal that , the hazard is greatest. Driving at an excessive speed exposes the workmen and passing cars to the danger of flying stones. This danger, with respect to other cars, continues for a period after the work Is finished. Com­missioner Hill urged drivers to he cautious until such time as the excess stone has been brushed to the sides by passing traffic.

Prior to the beginning of s tone-surfacing warning signs are erect­ed at each end of the section to be surfaced. These signs are left s tanding after (completion of the work until such time as it Is be­lieved the danger from flying stones Is over. Commissioner Hill said t ha t conpllance with the posted request tha t speeds be held down to 20 p. h;, or under until the signs are remoyed will reduce the difficulty to a mini­mum.

RETURN TO TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Matthews

formerly of Worchester, Mass. have taken up residence in 388 Main Street. East Haven. Mr. Matthews, some years ago lived with his aunts the Misses Loretta a n d Elizabeth Matthews on Ivy Street In Branford. Mrs. Matthews will be one of the teachers In the Short Beach school this coming September.

VACATION BAZE

& /r^ ^ 5:- i t e r - ??• J

SUPT. WILLIAM E. GILLIS REVEALS STAFF FOR

COMING SCHOOL YEAR

SUMMERING HER,E Nathan Cohen of Metcalf's Drug

Store and Mrsj Cohen are summer­ing a t .Morgan's- Po'-nt, East Haven.

Indication tha t school Is noarlng Its 1950-1951 opening was ev|dont in East Haven this week wl-ien Supt. William B. Gillls announced the teaching staff for the coming year. They follow;

South School, kndergarton, Anne Ewanuff; Grade I, Mary Lou Stark: Grade I I and principal, Oi;ape Miiw-ney; Grade III, Eveil'n Eberth; MomaUBUin "School, kindorgai'ten Louise C. Welles; Grade 1., Dorothy Jerden; Grade I-II , Madeline C. Link. Grade II, Laura Adams; Grade II, Anne Tuclo; Grade IV, Viola Drover: . Grade V, Geoo-go Machnlch; Grade VI and principal, Dorothy Moore.

I'uttle Seliool, Grade I. Barbara Sears; Grade II, Katherlno Kava-naugh; Grade, III, Elizabeth Joy; Grade IV. Pearl Magld; Grade V Alice Zlegler;; Grade IlI-IV Joyce Murray. Grade VI and principal, Loretta Hanley. Union • School, kindergarten, Anna Colman;' Grade I, Paulino Johns; Grade II , Rossa-lle PInkham; Grade ,111, Doris White; Grade IV. Agnes' McManus; Grade V, Joseph Arnold; Grade VI, arid principal Elsie Palmer.

Gerrish Avenue, Kindergarten, Gertude Harrison; Grade I, Ann Sullivan. Grade I-II Margaret Sel-fors; Grade II, Mary Stevens; Grade III Rose DeFrancesco; Grade III, Virginia O'Neal; Grade IV, Helen Mottl; Grade V, Cele McQpvern; Grade VI, and principal, Mary Cunningham. Laurel School Grade I. Ruth Leggee; Grade II, Joan Fowler; Grade III, Anno Polrot. Grade IV and principal, Katherine McKee. - Highland School. Kindergarten.

Anne Ewanuff: Grade I, Corlnnt j ' e le r ; Grade II, Mury Ryan; Grade HI, Britta Woodbury; Gradi. IV-V, Margaret Kottago; Grade VI-VII, and principal. Elizabeth Ritchie; Gra;lo VIl-VIII, Robert Green. Foxon School, Grade V Lucille Forest; Grade VI, Josiiphlnt Orlandoi Grade; VII, ann prtooipBi Margaret Mack; Grade VIII.-Eugem Jarmle.

High School. CommercII Depart ment : Mi's. Laura Coulter, Kej teacher; Miss Margaret Lowe, Mart Florello and Mrs. Eleanor Lupl, English Department; John Mac-Part land. Key teacher; Hortensc Galln, Matthew Tlorney, Miohaei 2;illl. Eileen O'Neill, Edna Herr Catherine Montague, Mary McIUlo.

Social Science Department; ZItc Matthews, Key teacher; Joseph Mayo, Mary Weber, Margarol Bauer, Charlotte Gallo, Mar.i Mollllo and Raymond Smith.

Mathematics Department; Thomai Murray, key teacher; Margarol Lowe, Edword Sugure, Glarls Orlsafl; Katherine Banks. Hlldur Svenson and Jacqueline Callahan.

Science Department, Oaryic Fraw-ley, key teacher, Mathow Tlorney, Theodore Malonls and Joseph Mellllo.

Physical Education Departmcnl Yota Bouzoucos and Frank Crlsafi,

Household Arts Department, Alberta Toolhaker and Kathleen Curtlss Language Department Doris Houston and Mary Rocco. Art Department. Louis CroEcenti and Ruth Youngcrman. Industrials art! Department, David Reed, key teacher Allan BonwIU. Music De­partment. Wllhelmlna Strandbcrg, key teacher: Hildur Svenson.

Loop Winners At Stadium On Mon., Aug. 28

Forty youngsters representing the wlnnern of the three baseball leagues sponsored by the Booster Clilb and the Park Department will make their pronjlsed trip to New York on August 28, Flr.st Selectman Pi'ank S. Clancy said .yesterday.

The hoys will make the trip In a Kiiiool bus and will leave East Ha-/cn about 8:30 A.M. Superylslng iho lads will be Iho summer recrca- • '.lonal dlroctoi's, Joseph Mellllo and Ml.ss Charlotte Gallo.

Admission tickets for the, entire mrty will bo bought and paid for ')y the First Selectman,

Clancy said that ho is paying the Mitlre cost rather than ask aid of ho businessmen who arc plagued

''roin every corner for donations to dd local worthy causes. •

The Boosters wore unable to iccuro free tickets from the Yankee nmnngemont, Rather t h a n dlsap-llons must bo made In June In order to care for' the thousands of ro-riucsts which notir Into the Yankee mnnagonient. Rather t h a n dlstp-Dolnt the youngsters, the chief •>xecutlvo determined to see the pro­ject through.

Two of the three teams have al-•cndv been determined by virtue )f their too standings and the third vlll bo soleotcd Tuesday mornln(< ollowlng a play-off game between ho Royals and Torino's jn the IS md under league.

The two already selected are the lullets .who copped first place in ho 12 and imder loop wltliout sut-orlng a defeat, a n d : the Indians, vinnors of the intermediate group It 14 and under

Tlirce addlt lonar supervisors will :\sslst in caring for the youngsters hroughout the day.

In addition to the projnlsed trip, he winners will receive charms

'rom the Park- Department. Also Mated to receive the first place okona will be the winner of tho drls softbaU circuit which Is under •-ho direction of Miss (jfillo.

'Garden P\ans

Flora

Club Annual

I Tour

E. H. FIREMEN PARADE AT NEW LONDON, SAT.

Sixty of the town's firemen will take par t in the parade, Saturday, in New London where the State Firemen's Association will be con­cluding a three day convention, ac ­cording to estimates made yester­day by acting Fire Chief Thomas Hayes.

The majority of the paraders will come from Momauguin where the Branford-Manor volunteer fire lads will be led by their own sponsored cordps, the Bradford-Manor Drum Corps. . .

Other marchers will come from Riverside. Company 6. and posslblly from Foxon. The paid Center de­par tment will be represented by \i& own delegate.

Two busses have been chartered by the Momauguin group and ad­ditional supporters will at tend in their own cars. ' •

The convention is the first held in New London In the last 26 years.

Parade officials have designated East Haven's department: to lead the fourth of eight expected dlyls-l ions. Thousands will witness the afternoon -parade wh^ch ranks with the Conn

Each company, here, has been In­vited to .send one delegate ind one alternate. The conclave starts this evening with a meeting of the Ir­regular and on Friday, the business sessions are slated to convene.

Besides tho parade field events such as hooking up hoses against time and various other Important firemen functions will be hold.

Those of the drum corps who will ^ t t e n d from here are:

Street major Is Nancy Owen twirl­ing major. Kay Pollard, The, color guard will be comprised of Joan Horton. Barbara Prosch. Phyllis Norden and Nancy Callahan.

In the- percussion section. Ken­neth Johnson, Billy Close and Jimmy Dugan will play the snares: Donald Clyne and Jimmy Cunning­ham win plav the bass drums and Paul Goss will control the cymblls

Trumpeters will be Pa t Flood. Jack Young. MarJorle Bowden. Mary Lou Camevale. Phyllis Carnevale Rhoda Howard. Dick Johnson Oayle Knight, Dick McFayden, Joan MacKlnnel, Barbara Norden. Pat Prisley George Schultz,

Fifers and Drummers ' Bem'egranT Topsy Semeeran ^nsonh Convention as without peer In color|Sullivan, M a r l o n - v X s o and i S

Lou Semlone, and fun.

RETURNS TO MARYLAND Mrs. M. Blaladell has returned to

her home In Maryland after a visit with her daughter and son-in law Mr. and Mrs. James . Gair l ty of Catherine Street.

GUESTS liiijitE Mr. and Mrm-M. snlffln and sons

Bobby and Paul of Dumont. New Jersey have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. iByron Crawford of Catherine Street this past week • -

The annual garden tour of the Garden Club of East Haven will be held on Wednesday, August 23rd, 1960. Gardens of the following mem­bers will be visited: Mrs. John rirpak, 15 Footo Road, Mrs. Harry Lewis, 33 Martin Road; Mrs. J . Bethke, 21 Rowo Court and Mrs. Ocorgo Munson, 23 Park Road, who will be hostess lo tea in her garden, issistod by Mrs. Vincent Fogarty. A biief business meeting will bo held lollowing the t o u r a n d tea,

Members desiring transportation should meet a t tho Hagaman Memorial Library shortly before i-.m F. M.

In tho event of rain, regular busi­ness meeting will be held a t tho Library.

$12,500 Damages Sought By Victim

Of Auto Accident Damages of $12,500 are being

sought from Donald Ludlngton of East Haven and the Warner-MIJIa Corporation of New Haven by Olaf, Kurt E., and Oeraldlne H. Pearson of Lynn. Mass., as a result of an automobile collision o n DIxwell Avenue, August 12, 1949. The action is being sought through Superior Court.

The defendant's truck operated by Ludlngton, Is said to have run Into the rear of a oar owned by DIaf Pearson which was being driven by Kurt E. Pearson with the latter's wife Geraldlne as a passenger. Tho accident occurred as the Pearson car was halted by a t/afflc light on DIxwell Avenue.

The car was badly damaged and Olaf Pearson asks $1/100, Kur t Pear son seeks $1,500 and Mrs. Pearson asks $10,000 for her Injuries which Include an aggravation of an arthri t is condition.

Midshipman Powelson On Training Cruise

Among the 1000 Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps midship­men from fifty two colleges and universities throughout the United filiates who are currently undor-f.olng amphibious training at the Idaval Amphibious Base. Little Oreek, Virginia, Is Midshipman R. %, Powelson. son of Raymond S,, I^bwelson of Browns Road, East Ha­ven. From Yale University Midship­man Bowelson Is under going two weeks training under the Naval Reserve Officer Training program.

IN BOSTON Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods of

Saltohstall Parkway spent the weelc-»"" ' " " • Mass and ffe v'

— :_L,;j

end In Boston, Hampshire. "•.

/ I ]m