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Page Eight THE BHANFORD REVIEW - EAST HAVEN NEWS Thursday, May 10.19S1

Canoe Brook P.T.A. Elects New Officers

Mrs. John Kasellnas was reelect­ed president of the Canoe Brook P: T, A. a t Its annual meetlnK held a t the school recently. Chosen for other 'major offices were Mrs, ,Edwln DaCosta, vice president: Mrs. Elmer Brockctt, secretarv and Mrs. Iflwell LaMotte. treasurer.

Is Mis. Kosclinas and the Mrs, Joseph Zurkus and Kasellnas will co-supcrvlse the recreation com­mittee's duties .

Chairman of Hospitality Is Mrs. Sal Dcllse and Mrs. Raymond Do AnRclo will be In charRO of publicity, i -

On the membership committee are; the Mrs. Peter Shlllnskl, Joseph Loban Paul Hatch and Stephen Chopkovlteh. -' Mrs. Kasellnas was pre.oonte<I

with a corsaRC In recon(?nltlon of ? \ ' l S ' ' ? ! J ° 4 ' i ? . J ; ° ? , l l " ' d ° " '''"' her presldentTal success a^nd It was t h e Mrs. John Walter Dykun. Mrs. William Rice was chosen

head of the nropram committee and other committee chairmen ore: Mrs. Charles Wltkowskl, Ways and Means; Mrs. Peter Molcske. historian; Mrs. Alexander Krelo-

. Wlch. Good Cheer,

announced that a Rift of records would be made 16 each room.

Guests Included Supt. and Mrs. Raynond E. PInkham. Mr. John Sllnoy and Mr, and Mrs. Justin Ericson.

The flower arranRcments were devised and executed by Mrs. John

Tlie Concert Committee chairman McCnbe who save a short talk of

BULLARDS Open Thursday Till 9 P. M.

CLOSED MONDAY

Open Other Days 9:30 to 5:45

ELM STREET AT ORANGE

STONY CREEK LUCKY LOGAN|-8-2q79

When the Ctony Creek Associa­tion Executive ; Board roRUlar monthly meetlnR was held la.st week, a new Sanitation Committee chairman was appointed—Violet M, Doolittic, QoinR Into immediate action, i;hc enRORcd in a session with Mr, Stanley Prusskl, "boss" of the KarbaRc and rubbish collection locally. She was Informed the fol-lowinR schedule of collection for the sprlnR throuRh the summer would be:

Leote's Island Rood thru to and includlnR Buena Vista Road — Monday. Wednesday and Friday.

Buena "Vista Road thru to Pros­pect mi l — Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.

Please cooperate with .your col­lection arranRomont and put your containers out the nlRht before if you can't Ret them out early cn-ouRh on the mornlnR of collection.

Tin cans, ashes, rubbish, etc. should be In a separate container from RarbaRc. GarbaRo should be free entirely of anylhlnR not eatable by piRS' t ha t Is. broken Rlass, cans, paper razor blades match sticks, bottle caps, bobby pins. etc.

Mr. Prusskl suRKcsted, when Rar-buRe cans were emptied bv him. It would help considerably. durInK the warmer months particularly. If they

the art of "Flower ArranRcments." Later Mr. Sllnoy. who is chairman

jof the Board of Education, Rave a short history of Canoe Brook School.

Accordion music was offered by Mr, Alfred Chcmlelcckl,

CHESTNUT PANELING Install this attractive paneling in your home, your

den, or recreation room. It gives your panel work

the colonial atmosphere for v/hich you have been

looking.

Write tor free esfimafe.

The DeForest & Hotchkiss Go. LUMBERMEN SINCE 1847

PHONE MADISON .'50 EAST RIVER

were rinsed out by the owner and several thicknesses of newspaper be placed a t the bottom. When He emptied the ciin. he would separate Iho paper from the RarbaRe. leavlnR the receptlcle with less food c i lns-InR to it.

The followlnK from here a t t end­ed the Grand Assembly of Rainbow for Olrls a t the Masonic Temple on Whitney Avenue in New Haven last Saturday; Mrs. Arthur N., Doollttle. Harriot Doollttle. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hatner and Nancy Hafner. Harriet is a Past Worthy Advisor of Branford A.ssembly. No. 19. and was Grand Treasurer of the State for the 1050-51 term. Nancy Is the present Worthy Advisor of Branford Assembly and was Installed as Grand Chaplain for the 1951-52 term.

John Paul PaUk. Jr., of Hlcksvllle. lohR ' Island, Rrandson of the Arthur N. DooUttlcs Is recoverlnR from a tonsllectomy performed last week a t the Marino Hospital. New York. Arthur Henry PaUk will un -derROthe .same operation ne'xt

On' Saturday, the Stony Creek Mariners are ROIHR to New- York on a slRht-soelns tour, accompanied by their Senior Supervisor, Mrs. Mary Dower, and several other chaperones.

The Stony Creek Boy Scouts and the Cub Scouts arc taklnR part In the Scout-O-Rama being held a t the New Haven Arena, on Saturday. There will bo an afternoon and evenlnR performance. Henry Howd Is In CharRO of the boys, and re­quests t h a t all attendInK please meet a t the school a t 1:00 P. M.

The AfRhan thot the Stony Creek Plre Depart . Lodlos Auxiliary have recently completed was awarded to Miss Nancy Aceto. of East Main Street Branford.

Mrs. Jul ia Cortez accompanied her Brownie Troup on a hike and picnic a t the 'Old Quarry' last Saturday, The Children throURhly enjoyed themselves, and are 16ok-InK forward to another such dav.

Flash! Correction] I t was Mrs. A. Champion, and not Mrs, SpaldlnR. who had as her Ruests for the week, Mrs, Cl.vdo SpaldlnR. of BInRham. Maine, and Miss Donna Spalding, of Shelton Conn,

Mrs. Earl Dlnsmore. of Denver. Colorado, was a recent Rucst a t the home of her sister. Mrs, Gordon Bralnerd.

Mr, and Mrs, GeorRe Bishop spent last Sunday in Tonafly. New Jersey In a t tendance of their Rrandson's third birthday, little CralR Randolph Bishop, COHRratulatlons — Bab.v — you're srowlnR up. tsi§{.l

Mr .and Mrs.. 'Walter Plumlev have as their Rucsf for a few days, their nelce. Miss Be th-Jane Bethards of WIlmlnRton. Delaware. Welcome, Beth—have a Rood time!

The Phllonlans will meet on Tues­day evenlnR at the homo of Mrs,

beautiful new

Planty of space and the right kind of cold for keep­ing foods safe from omo shopping trip to the next.

SUPER-FREEZER COLD

Near zero cold for 41 lbs, frozen foods In tho Super-Freezor Chest.

SUPER-SAFE COLD

Plenty of usable space .for safe storage of all your everyday foods.

All these features qre yours in a

Frigidaire i

sturdy, close-grilled, rustproof shelves

•

Over 15 sq. f l . of shelf area

• •

Full-vi/idlh Chill Drawer for extra Ice cubes, quick chilling foods

.•

Double-easy Quickube Ice Trays

Beautiful design virlth gold, blue and chrome accents

Meter-Miser mechanism

protects all your food

with SAFE-Cold 1

[A Busittesi-Mauaged, Tax-Payhtg Compaiig

Paul Blackstone Discovers Early Demmie Ticket

Bits of local history tu rn up in the stranRcst places. Postal Clerk Paul Blackstone discovered recently.

BrowslnR IhrouRh tne paRes of an ancient Almanac. vintaRe 1888. Blackstone chanced Upon a scrap of paper which, when studied, proved to be a handbill pre.?entlnR a n old time Democratic Ticket. Many of those names were forebears of per­sons prominently Identified today with the G.O.P. In Branford.

Listed for town ofllces were Henry H. Stedman. town clerk and treasurer; GeorRe W. Beach, as­sessor; Austin M. Baboock and Michael P. HardlnR, Board of Relief; GeorRe Bishop, Joseph Donelv RoRer Hall and OeorRC W. Hull were the candidates for Grand Jurors.

William R. F\!ote and Daniel O'Brien soURht the town's top posts of Selectmen.

Those who wanted to wear Con­stables' badRcs were John J. Buckle.v, Martin Burke, i Edward Howd, John Monahan and Emmer-son E, Barker.

Others on the ticket were Lucien Merrlam, tax collector; RcRlstrar of Voters, first district. John P, Callahan, second district. Frank R. Hall. School Visitors. Michael F. O'Brien and Henry Morton. For Auditor John P. Callahan. Trea-sur-er of School Bonds was souRht by Ell F. RoRCrs who lived In the Giordano • house which Is now situated behind the Federal SavlnRs BulldlnR but which once stood where the Post Office is now. Pound Keeper, a polite name for doR warden, wa,-) represented by Thomas Creamer.

Women Demmies To Eat Spaghetti

"The \Vomen's Democratic Club will sponsor a SpoRettl Supper a t the Indian Head Inn on Saturday evenlnR, May 19, a t 6:30, It Is a n ­nounced by Mrs, Michael FerrelU, chairman.

Others serving on the committee a re : Miss Genevieve Doyle Mrs, John Holmes, Miss Genevieve Pray-chak, Mrs. Lucy McCutcheon. Mrs. John McLean. Mrs. Ambrose Mc-Gowan. Mrs. John Walsh. Mrs. Prlmo Marlnelll, Mrs. Charles Cal-l?,'?,?."' '^''^- ^^^^ GeorR and Mrs. William Hinchey.

Garden Club Plans Innovation For Its Third Flower Show

The Garden Club of East Haven Is IntroduchiR an Innovation in Its third Annual Flower Schow planned for. June 6th. Class Number ElRht entitled "ThorouRh understandlnR our garden blooms" Is open to any child In East Haven between the and fifteen. Exhibits may Include nRes of seven and ten and eleven flower arrauRements. bird houses, scrap books, plants or anv orlRlnal Idea of the exhibitor. Entries- must be applied for before May 15th by calUnR Mrs. Caryle Frawley a t 4-1838.. •

Ruth Lay. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Betty Larson. Selection for a new slate of officers for the comlnR year will be held a t this meetlnR.

A Birthday Luncheon pa r ty was held a t the home of Mrs. Dorothy MacFarland on Monday. In honor of her 's and Mrs. Francis Mott's birthday. Those attendlnpt were the Mrs. Laura Olovson. Ellen Rellly, Harriet Murray and *'earl Oryl,

Mrs. Richard Howd's Brownie Troup met a t her home on Wednes­day afternoon. Work was done on the Mother's Day Rifts. 'Their pro-.iect for the month of May will be coUectlnR and donatlne used but repairable to.vs. for the Crippled Children's Home In NewlnRton.

Raymond 'Sonny' PORO was ad­mitted to Now Haven Hospital last week—a victim of Pneumonia and Phlebltus in one ICR. His Dad. Ray PaRe. Sr.. Is also on the sick list-^ Besf wishes to both for a speedy receovery!

'Somethins: To Think About' Don't talk about your aches and

pains, don't talk about your Ills; Cause no one really Rives a darn—

so shut-up and take your pills!

ACCORDION LESSONS III Your Home

Accordions Loaned FREE

Goldwater Accordion Schools "SCHOOL OF CHAMPIONS"

•>ffers over 1,000 accordions — all makes, ail sizes, at only $1 per week.

3 Songs by fhird lesson or your money back

For information phone Barney

Goldwater "Teacher of Teachers"

Goldwater Accordion Schools

• Telephone SP 6-2885

OIL BO • QUin—siiiooUi running! • HOT WATER—from the same

unit! • CLEAN—no oil smell or soot 1 • Completely AUTOMATICI Phono tor FREIc liom© hooting mrvoy

GENERAL^ELECTRICi

Gulf Oil Corporation 428-500 Waterfront St.

6-0181 Now Haven 6-0181

CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED BUY - RENT SELL

SITUATIONS WANTED - HAVE IT REPAIRED

25 r'?ET 50)z' TintB

FOUR TIMES $1.50

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 50c per column inch

Classified ads must be received by 5:00 P.M. Wednesday for publication in Thursday edition.

The Branford Review - East Haven News ,>,.«.,. . <=-° '^^^ BRANFORD PRINTING CO. PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD. CONN.

LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO­

BATE COURT April 24, 19.51 Estate of BISMARK EDWARD

GLANZ also known as EDWARD B. GLANZ also known as EDWARD B. GLANCE in said district, deceased.

The Executrix having exhibited her adminlsthatlon account with said estate to this Court for allow­ance, it is

ORDERED—That 'the 7lh day of May A.D. 1951 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, a t the Probate Ofllce In Branford, be and the same is as­signed for a hearing on the allow­ance of said administration account with said estate, and this Court di­rects Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons Interested therein to appear a t said time and place, by publish­ing this order in some newspaper published In New Haven County andj iaving 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: \ • 5-10 Flora K. Goldsmith, Clerk

IMMEDIATE DELtVEBT: Iron Ena- ' •nel Dralnboard SInka, and l*y»-torles; Chrome Brass XoUet Ac­cessaries; Copper Gutter and I^caderg; Roofing and Insolation.

x n E CONN, F L U M B I N O A N D LUMBER COMFANT

17M State St. New Haren, C m a . Tel. 7-I2M

BUILDING NiATERIALS For Sale: Screens, Bronze and P las ­tic Wire; Stock Sizes and m a d e to order. Insulation, all types; Cinder Blocks, Cement, Brick Flue Lining, Orangeburg Pipe; Pi t tsburgh Paints ; Asphalt Sh in ­gles: Slate Flagstone; Plyvirood; Wall Board all types; Window Glass, cut to size; Paint Brushes Kitchen Cabinets; Heatllator Fireplaces. MEFFERT LUMBER CO., Branford 8<-34a4.

NOTICE Tlie Selectmen and the Town

Clerk of the Town of Branford, act­ing as the Board for the Admission of Electors, will be In session at the Town Hall on Friday, May 18th from 5 P.M. until 8 P.M. to examine the quallflcatlons of electors and to ad­mit to the elector's oath those found qualllied.

LOUIS C. ATWATER DOMINIC J. BONTATIBUS

Board of Selectmen FRANK J. KINNEY, JR.

Town Clerk Branford, May 8, 1951

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given to all tax­

payers of the Town of Branford, res­ident and non-resident, tha t the first half of the tax on the list of 1950 Is due and payable on April 15th, 1951.

Unless the first half of the tax is paid on or before May 15th, 1951. the whole tax shall become delin­quent and it shal l be subject to in­terest at the ra te of 5/10 of one per­cent of such tax for each month, and fraction thereof which shall elapse from the time when such tax shall become due and payable un­til the same shal l be paid, (rate of Interest—B% per year)

Tiio Tax Office will be open daily from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., every week day and on Saturdays from 9:00 A. M. until 12:00 noon.

H. G. ROBINS 4-12,26, 5-10 Tax Collector

rilSTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO-5-10 BATE COURT, April 23, 1951

Estate of JOHN A. ANDERSON late of Branford, in said District, de­ceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dis­trict of Branford, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es­ta te to exhibit their claims for set­tlement. Those who neglect to pre­sent their accounts properly attes­ted, within said time, will be de­barred a recovery. All persons In-debt to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to

Karl Swenson, Executor Address 37 Hopson Avenue

Branford, Conn. 5-10

RE-UPHOLSTERING At Moderate Cost . . .

By Expert Craftsmen.

Castle Shop DECORATORS

Designers and Manufacturers of Living Room Furniture

All woric done right on our premises

PHONE 4-1693 22B MAIN STREET EAST HAVEN

NO CBUMBS

Roganson Bros. DISTRIBUTORS

Short' Beach, Conn.

F O R SALE—14 ft- F l b r a , G l a s s boat with 33 H.P. Evinrudfi Mo­tor. Both one year old. Price reasonable. V. Westerholm, i n ­quire Hotel Talmadge, East H a ­ven.

L O S T — Pass Book No, 15719. If found re tu rn to Branford Sav­ings Bank. 5-31

F O R S A L E —Solid' Mahogany Sheraton Buffet; Victorian Chair and Magazine Rack; Currier and IV9S Prints . Call Branford 8-3117.

F O R SALE—Combinat ion White Enamel Gas and oil range. De­luxe model. Nearly new. Sacrifice a t $99. Phone Branford 8-0488.

F O R SALE—Lawn Mower In good condition, a good buy. 55 Martin Road. East Haven, Phone 4-0611.

F O R RENT—Building rear, 48 . Main Street, suitable for l ight

manufactur ing or woodworitlng shop. Inqui re : F. R. Williams, Tel. 8-9055.

FURNISHED R O O M - mdian Neck near Montowese Hotel over­looking Sound. Separate e n ­trance. Gentleman • preferred. References. Also small furnished bungalow by season. ' Branford 8-1274.

LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO­

BATE COURT, May 8, 1951 Estate of C L A R A B. F E N N E R la te

of Branford, in said District, de­ceased.

The Court of,Probate,for the Dis­trict of Branford, hath limited and allowed six months from the da te hereof, tor the creditors of said es­tate to exhibit their claims for set­tlement. Those who neglect to pre­sent their accounts properly attest­ed, within said time, will be debar­red a recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to m a k e Immediate payment to

Mildred A. Newton, , , , . ,. Administratrix Address: Indian Neck Road

Branford. Conn. 5-24

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO-BATE COURT, May 4, 1951. Estate of MIGNONNE PURCELL

late of Branford in said District, de­ceased.

Upon the application of John J. PurcoU of-Branford, Conn, pray ing that Letters of Administration m a y be granted on said estate, as per ap­plication on nie more fully appears it is

ORDERED—That said application be heard and determined a t the Probate Oflice in Branford, in said District, on the 21st day of May A.D. 1951 at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon an dthat public notice be 'given of the pendency, of said application and of the time and place of hear­ing thereon, by publishing this ord­er one time in some newspaper pub­lished In New Haven County and having a circulation in said District, and by posting up a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the Town of Branford, In said District.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith, Clerk

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO­BATE COURT, May'9, 1951. Estate of DELBERT B. BASSETT

in said District, deceased. The Administrator having exhibi­

ted his administration account with said estate to this Court for allow­ance, it is

ORDERED—That the 16th day of May A.D. 1951 at 2 o'clock In the af­ternoon, a t the Probate Odlce In Branford, be and the same Is as­signed for a hearing on tlje allow­ance of said administration account with said estate, and this Court di­rects Flora K. Goldsmith to.cite al l persons Interpsted therein to appear at said time and place, by publish­ing this order In some newspaper pub ished In New Haven Courty and having a circulation In said district and by posting a copy on the public s ignpos t in tlie Town of Branford where the deceased last dwelt

By the Court:

Flora K. Goldsmith, °'^^ Clerk

\ .

fat Mmm Nftus Combined With The Branford Review

VOL. VI—NO. 36 EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951 5 Cents Per Copy—$2.50 A Yedt

At the last Gcrrish School P.T.A. nicetlnK, held in the school librarv, 4th grade pupils ot Mrs. Helen Motti produced and staged a Chinese show, based on tacts they had learn­ed through reading on tho Orientals Mrs. Motti suiier-vistd the play and had high • proise for the youngsters who took part.

Repeal nerformaiiccs were rc-MUcstcd, and otner grades of Gcrrish School plus the 4th grade ot Union School enjoyed wafcihlng the production. Speaking of performances, tho

claim of druggist Phil Amarante as a first line golfer is received with a lot of guffaws and "baloney". Phil Insists he shot a 42 for 7 holet recently on the Municipal links. Not bad for his second time out. Casting reflections on the honest\ of the popular Pharmacst is llttU Bobby Jones himself none othei t han Mike Oceto. Mike makes ni. bones about Phil's lack of honor and challenges him to an oper match, anytime he cares. Bette; carry an accountant along, too boys

Tom Gagliardi is raving about the spashitt i suiiucr t h a t the Parents Club exec .committee r e ­cently gave to the teachers of Momauguin School. One thing, you Jiave to hand it to t h a t group by the sea shore for the i r cooperative spirit. T h a t cute little blond tyke whc

,Vou see either with his dad oi mommy, apparently puffing st professionally on a pipe is Bobbj Frev Jr.. not yet 2 vrs old. Bobby has startled many an .adul t by his ta \or l te habit of puffing on daddy's retired pipe.

Former East Havener Phil Sherman made a fast 20 hour drive from his home in Ind iana­polis to visit friends here last week-end. Now with Universal r i tcures , I'hil 'has been residing in Mid-West for a year.

Phil and his pal. Art Leslie, will view the .May 30 Indiana­polis Speedway Races frow choice seats in the pits of the speedway, as Quests of Universal Pitcures Newsreei. Capt. and Mrs. Robert Har tmar

and Bobby. Jr.. left Tuesday foi Camp Pickett, where Capt. Har t -m a n n resumes' his duties aftei several weeks at Ft. Mommopth. '

Once more an official ivearer of Uncle Siun's apparel is 1st I,t. Frank Yates of Tyler Street Lt. Yates, CO of the 208th A.A. federalized this week,' leaves •with his outfit for Camp

' Stewart for future assignment. J immy Glynn, whose ready smlh

and prominent grey hair add to thi atmosphere a t Metcalf's beats f steady path to New York thesi days. Not too committal, the lank^ salesman and par t - t ime clerk simply passes off repeated question: with a grin (sans noise) and i shrug (avec expressions).

Visiting'Day Programs Start fit High School

The annual visiting day program: designed tn acquaint grade schoo students who will be entering the high school for the first time li September, got under way Tuesday May 15 when the 8th grade student from Poxon and Highland School: were guests.

As is customary, a committee o the National Honor Society hat charge of the arrangements an( acted as guides for the school toui These students were Mary Anr Scalise. chairman. Edward Gustaf-son. George Mc Marues. N a n c Callahan. Dorothy Plascik ant Mar.iorle Ahlberg.

During the lunch period in thi Cafeteria members of the Jun to National Honor Society were host: to the visitors. These students were George Wagner, Frances Mc Trottes Francis Zampiello. Carol Blshoi and Catherine Colwell.'

Tlje program for other visitors 1 as follows:

Thursday. May 17 — Gerrish Otl grade Tuesday. May 22—Union 6th gradt

Thursday. May 24—Tuttle 6th gr Tuesday. May 29 — Momaugulr

Gth grade

BLOODMOBILE U N I T V I S I T S EAST HAVEN F R I D A Y , M A Y 25

The Bloodmobilc Unit will make its second visit to East Haven on Friday, May 25th from one unti l six o'clock at the Auditorium a t St. Vincent de Paul's Church.

Because the Department of De-ense no longer ob.lect.s to the

publication of the amount of blood collected for the Armed Forces .nerelore. It can now be mentioned .hat the Armed Forces has r e -jeived 3750 pints of blood from the Jonn. Regional Blood. Pragram. This ncludes whole blood'for Korea and jlcod sent to laboratories for o ro -;esslng into plasma. Every request .or whole blood for Korea has been net promptly but only 44 per cen t ,f the Defense Department's request or blood for plasma has been jrovlded. It is Important to point jut here t h a t in addition to supply-ng blcod to the Armed Forces, local lospltals received more than 24,000 jlnts during the past four months , .he period when most ot the blood A'as sent to the Armed Forces.

During the month of M a r c h . ' a latlonai record was set by Yale itudents, faculty and employees who gave 866 pints of blood dur ing I 4 day period. The minimum re -lulrement per visit a t the present Ime is 130 pints Instead of 120 lints. To Insure this amount 175 lersons m u s t b e registered, for the lay. Appointment cards htive al-eady been sent to our local people ind Mrs. Eric Dohna. Chairman of he local Blood Program, requests liat the attached card be returned .0 her Immediately so that the chedule may be set up without d e -ay. Mrs. Dohna will be glad to a c -lept adltional appointments a t :-1469 or willing donors may Just valk In without ' an appointment. Dut ot forty Blood Centers es-ablished throughout the Country, mnecticpt, In February, stood sixth. The Hospitals and the public a re ;ompletely dependent upon the Red Jross for the procurement of blood, md put Connecticut at the head it the list for the month of May.

Memorial Day Plans Include School Band

Four bands will complement East Haven's observance of Memorial Day,by taking par^ in the annual parade.

For the llrst time in the town's history, the newly organized high school band under the direction of ^^^^ ,^^,^^. ^^ ^ ,_ ^^^^^^ „,, .. Mrs. WUhelmlna Strandberg, of i j g^ , Annua, National Chamber of the high school faculty, will make .jommerce Convention which was an appearance. Others who will ,,g,(j ,„ Washington D. C. . participate are the Bradford Man- rp, g Bo^^d of Directors voted to or Drum C o r p s . t h e Y.D. and the endorse the coming Annua) Field

Chamber Of Commerce Plans General Member Series Of Meetings

The first of a series of gonenil Cliambor of Commei'cc meniberslilo incetliiR.s for the coming year will CO licia on the second Monday ot June in con.lunctlon with the regular meeting ol the Board ol Directors. At this time the com­mittee headed by Dayton Well to formulate plans to set up a local Credit Service Bureau for t h e bcnc-llt of East Haven Merchants and Professlonar Men \ylll present the hiiiMUninaiy plans.

An Interesting program for the members will be arranged and Mr. Fred WoUe Jr . will report on the

iJnion P.T.ft. Sponsors Party Dance fit School

The Ballroom an4 Polk dancing lasses held at Union School and oonsored by Union School P.T.A. inder the direction of Mr. Joseph Arnold are holding a party dance, m Friday evenlng^May 28..;,from -9 in the school,assembly Pa ren t s :f the children w^ich participated re Invited to a t tend. Mrs. Arthur pr indel l is in charge

)f the refreshments, assisted by. /Irs. Sigurd Anderson. Mrs. John lauer Mrs. Donald Chldsey. and (Irs. Burton Reed

Supt. William Gillis Is State Representative

Superintendent of Schools Wil­liam E. Gillis was in Chicago recent­ly as a representative of the state Association of School Superinten­dents .

The meetings were held on Mon­day and Tuesday. May 7 and 8 anc were pnder the direction of thf American Association of School Ad­ministrators. Each state through­out the union was represented. Mr Gillis attended a t the Connecticut delegate.

Woman'sXCPXiub To Meet At Thompson's

A regular meeting of the East Haven Woman's Woman's Republi­can Club will be held a t the home of Mrs. Alvln Thompson. 52 Second Avenue on Thursday evening. May 24th. a t 8 P. M.

President Mrs. Frank Barker will preside. Hostessese wlU be Mrs. P rank C. Wills ' and Mrs. James Bancroft.

Jarden Olub Holds 'lower Show Forum; ?reps For Display

The Garden Club of East H£iven Ml hold its regular monthly m e e t -ng on Wednesday. May 23rd a t the .-'. M. with Mrs. John E Croumey lagaman Memorial Library a t 2:00 jresldlng Election ot officers will Je held

Following the business session, he remainder of the program will onslst o fa Flower Show Forimi In vhlch final arrangements will be :oncluded for the third annua l "lower show which will be held a t he East Haven Town Hall on Tues-!av June 5th from 2:00 to 9:00 P.M.

Mrs. Frank Klmberly will be :hairman o fthe tea table a t the neetlng, assisted by Mrs Otto Ba th , i^rs. Joseph Bethke and Mrs. Harold Surritt Mrs Thomas Fenton will U'ovlde the arrangement fo r the ea and Mr.s Paul Gos will pour.

iast Haven Teachers Move To flffiliaie League With C.E.A.

Members of the E. H. Teach-irs League heard plans tn affiliate heir- organization with the' Con-lecticut Educational Association at I meeting held recently a t « t h e lome of Miss Zlta Matthews.

Mr. Robblns Barstow field dl-ector for the C.EJV. was the pr lncl -lal speaker. Plans for a membership Irlve were discussed.

Among those present were Miss Lottie Topp. New Haven Junior

Legion Post 89 Bands, TWO hundred and forty graves

will be decorated under the super­vision of Graves Registration Chairman Thomas McMahon. School children are asked to pro­cure seasonal cut flowers and members of the East Haven Gar­den Club will assist In the pro­ject. Flowers may be left a t the Legion rooms n Thompson Avenue from '7 until 9 P.M. on May 29th and from 9 until 11 A.M. on May 30th. Auxiliaries ot AMVET Post 14 and Legion Post 89 have volun­teered to make bouquets from the noral contributions.

AMVET Post 14 Is assisting In formulating plans for Meinprlal 'Day and Mr. Francis T. Flood, AMVET Cmmander, will serve as Assistant Chief ot Staff. Joseph Rodenskl and Charles Coyle, both of Post 89 will serve as Marshal and Chief of Staff. In addition Ro­denskl Is acting as chairman of the parade.

Friends Of Music Enjoy May_Meeting

The regular meeting of the Friends ol Music was held on Mon­day evening. May 14 in the Hagaman Memorial Library.

Mrs. Lillian Larsen presided at the business meeting a t which time the following officers were elected for the coming year: President. Mrs. Marian Munro; Vice-President. Margaret Tucker; Secretary. Mrs. Jennie, vColwell: Treasurer. .Mrs . Ruth Crampton: Historian, ; Mrs. Margarethe Scofleld; Librarian. Mrs. Lillian Larsen. • • ,

Plans were made for the annual dinner which win be held on Mon­day. June 11 at-0:30 at the Adam House. - . , », „

Under the direction of the Pro­gram Chairman. Miss Josephine Long the following musical pro­gram was presented:

Commentary on life of Moussorg-skv. Mrs. Ruth Crampton.

•Piano duet, Serenata .Moussorg-sky) Miss Beth Taylor. Miss Margaret Tucker. , , . ,

Vocal solo: Serenata (Moussorg-sky) Mrs. Helen Hasse, Miss Hlldiir Svenson. accompanist.

Reminiscences of music study In Europe. Mrs. Emily Adler (guest) • Commentary on life of Rachma­ninoff. Mrs. Helen Flnta.

Theme from Piano Concerto In C Minor (Rachmaninoff) Miss HUdur Svenson. , ' . „ , ' • « ,

Recordings of Rachmaninoff. Brahms Lullaby. Italian Polka.

Commentary on life ot Puccini. Mrs. EUzabeth Watrous. .

Vocal solos. Mv Name is MIml. Musetta's Waltz, from La Boheme (Puccini) Mrs.- James Waery (self-accompanied).

Piano solo. Selections from Madame Butterfly (Puccini) Mrs, Helen Nygard •

Commentary on life of Ravel. Mrs. Muriel Sa lem

Piano solo. Pa vane (Ravel). Miss Josephine Long.

Piano solo Excerpt from Sonatina (Ravel) Miss Bernlce Norton.

Recording. Mother Goose Suite (Ravel)

Vocal solo The Island (Rach manlnoft) Mrs. Helen Hasse. Mis? Svenson. accompanist.

A social hour concluded the even­ing. Hostesses were Mrs. James Waery. Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Miss Melba Rowe.

Members and guests who a t tend­ed this meeting were Mrs. Vera Lewis Miss Dorothy Evarts. Mrs. James Waery. Mrs. Lillian Evarts. Mrs. Helen Hasse . Mrs. Thace Chldscv. Mrs. AdeUne Wogen. Mrs. Muriel Salem, Mrs. Helen Flnta. Miss Margaret 'Tucker. Miss

Day of the Branford Manor Drum Corps which will be held a t the East Haven. High School on J u n e 9th. The Board also .sanctions .solicita­tions by the Drum Corps committee to raise funds for this event, the proceeds of which are used entirely for Drum Corp.s actlvlteg, Mefnbers of the committee will be provided with credentials to Identify their organization in this respect.

All member.s of the Chamber of Commerce are urgently requested to demand credentials of all solici­tors In this a rea and If such cre­dentials can not be presented the members are asked to refer the canvassers to the Chamber of Com­merce for proper endorsement.

Alternate P l a n lis Rejected, Teael iers Ready For Fisj^lit Gay Atmosphere Prevails At Military Ball Scene

Public Safety Gomm. Orders 125 Meters

County Director of the C.E.A. and T;---_hir;o'TnniT" Mrs Helm Nvirard iewlv elected oresldent of the De- Josephine Long. Mrs neien nygara. j a r tment of Classroom Teachers, •Vliss Zlta Matthews, hostess. Miss Hlldur Svenson. president. Miss Ivelyn Eberth. Mrs. Eugene Gate. '/Irs. Margaret Mack. Mr. Joseph \rnold Mr. Malonls and Mr. Vlichael ZUU.

Teachers League Plans Banquet At Willows

The Teachers's League Banquet Committee met recently a t the home of Virginia O'Neil to make Dlans for Its annual dinner. I t was decided tn bold the banquet a t Weeping Willows on Thursday. June 7.

Enter ta inment ' Is being planned by the committee. Serving on the latter a re : Mrs. Elizabeth Ritchie. chairman. Betty Joy. Margare t , -^ . . . - , , ,„ ,. Mack, Ann Pdlrot. Marv Ryan. A n n ' work refreshments will be served Ewanuc Agnes McManus, Viola I In the banquet hall and all regular Grover and Virginia O'Neil, : I Master Masons are Invited.

Miss Gertrude Harrison. Miss Bernlce Norton. Miss Hlldur Sven­son Mrs. Elizabeth Watrous. Mrs. Jean Hopson. Mrs. Ruth Cramp­ton. Miss Ruth Youngerman. Mrs. Margaret Mack. Mrs. Margarethe Scofleld Miss Zlta Matthews. Miss Melba Rowe. Mrs. Beverly Sanford. Mrs. Flora Peebles. Mrs. Lillian Larsen Mrs. Jennie Colwell. Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Miss Beth Taylor and Mrs Emily Adler.

STATED COMMUNICATION "The regular stated communica­

tion of Momauguin Lodge No. 138 A.F. & A.M; win be held in the lodge rooms 265 Main Street. East Haven on Monday May 2 ' . 1951 at 7:30 P.M. which time the Master Mason Degree will be exemplified. At this meeting twelve members wh6 have been regular members for twenty-five years will be oresented 25 vr. Silver Pins. After the degree

Mrs. George Sullivan Supervises Children's Books fit Town Library

Mrs. George Sullivan will be on duty a t the Library in the clilldren's room from Monday to Friday from 1 until 5. It has been announced.

Mrs. Sullivan was recently ap­pointed to take over i children's wcrk by the Board of Directors,

The new director will continue to visit Foxon and Highland Schools on Thursday mornings a n d will have charge of all work connected with the schools. She will buy ond catalog all chldren's books.

Recent visits by schoolchildren to the library have proyen very successful. Most of the schools have lompleted their.vlslts,«iia.iJ;ottil ot fourteen Thavlng ' alceaayv- t'.ikon place. ' " '

Shirley R. Post Capped fit Uconn

Miss Shirley A. Post daughter of -Mr .and Mrs. Edwin H,. Pos t of 49 Chldsey Avenue. East Haven, was one of nine New Haven area nurs­ing students who received their caps In traditional ceremony a t the Unlver.5lty.0f Coneotlcut las t Sun­day afternoon.

While the future nurses still have 29 months of hosoitai and public health experience before them, as well as a final semester a t the Uni­versity, the ceremonv yesterday marks completion of two years of college work. Dean Carolyn M. Wld-mer of the Nursing Schgol and Dr. Beorge S. -McReynolds. dean ot the College of Arts and Sciences, were the principal speakers.

Wilfred Freeman/Jr. Is In College Paay • Wilfred Laurler Freeman. Jr., sophomore and pre-medlcal ma.lor In the department of a r t s and sciences of Oberlln College. Oberlln. Ahlo. will take par t In t h e Oberlln Dramatic Association's production of Shakespeare's Richard II .

Freeman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Freeman of 40 Hob,SQn Street East Haven.

Four Junior Boys To attend Boys State

Four boys from East Haven, sponsored by the Harry R. Barl-lett Post 89, will attend Boys State a t Storrs College, Storrs, Conn., from June 24th through J u n e 3Qth according to Chairman Joseph Calabrese. This nation-wide pro­gram, originated by the American Legion seven years ago In an at­tempt to enlighten the youth of the nation as to the workings of the Government and to promote better citizenship, has provided this opportunity to 2.000 boys In Connecticut alone. Although a Le­gion affair, boys may also be spon­sored by other organizations or In­dividuals. High School Juniors are eligible and are chosen according to scholastic rating and leadership ability.

Counselors are needed for this program. Single young men of 19 years and over may volunteer. Room and board will be t ree . Fur­ther information may be obtained by calling Joseph Calabrese at .1-3668 or Mary Alice Cameron, 4-5736.

C A N D Y C O M P A N Y W I L L L O C A T E I N E A S T H A V E N

East Haven will shortly have a new Industry.

The Puri tan Candy Company. Inc. of 7 Coins Street New Haven will shortly be relocated a t 195 Main Street. East Haven.

The transfer will take place on or about June 7th.

More than one hundred and sixty persons uitunded the niimial Mili­tary Bull, sponsored by the Harry Bartletl Post. American Legion nt the Branford Armory last Saturday evening. ' High spot of tho evening was the traditional Grand March which took place shortly after 11 P.M. and was led by Mrs. F rank Clancy with Chairman John Craig and Mrs. Craig and the First Selectman. Frank S, Clancy.

The Ball , had a cornlval atmosphere In its gayly colored background. Each booth was separated by while lattice work with garlands of blue lights woven through the meshwork. not unlike blue morning glories. Special l ight­ing fixtures hung, chandeller-Tlke. from even spaclngs, given a soft light for the dancers circulating over the highly polished floor.

Soft pastel shades were preferred by the ladles, most of whom wore gowns floor length in bouffant style. Some preference was given to ballarlna length styling and polka dot gowns were not unusual. Oc­casionally bold, solid colored red, blue, (jreen and black satin gowns heightened the overall beauty of the scene. Strapless dress were popular. Several of the ladles chose beaded or rhinestone dotted •:."»a-tions. Most wore corsages and wristlets were In preference. Choker necklaces were a popular item. One enterprising dancer was In the modern trend with single

For Main St. Trial The 'llonrd ot I'ublie Sufcty

of Kast IIuvcii moved loduv (u iiistittilc n trial meter iiarking system when It unlercd 125 meters for Mniii Street.

The Mi-co meter 'ivns ordered fruiii the Muiilcipal Supply Company of nridgcport a t a cost of $. 8.50 each. The meters arc onunnully opcrnlcd and will be Installed a t no «ost to the town allhoURl) tho Ilrldgcnort Company will receive fifty licr-ccnt ot the fees collcctul until the meters arc paid for.

Iftisliicssmcii uf Momauguin have requested meters for Cosey lieacli Avenue and a survey was 111 process today (o determine hinv many more ivill be required in (hat section.

The meters arc expected to be installcil within twenty duys. First Selectman Frank S. Clancy said. They will be on trial fur six months.

Barker To Carry GOP Standards Next Fall

Frank A. Ilarkcr of 5 Urc Avenue, will be iic UciHibllcaii standard bearer in the ciimiiig .fnll election,

Opposition To Financg Board Stand On Raises For Teachers Growing

Teachers of the East Haven school system, their comproirtlsu proposal for a raise turned down by the Board of Finance wore girding for a light following the .lolnt meeting uf the Board of Education and the Pliiunco Board on Monday night.

A general teachers' meeting Is In prospect for this week a t ' which time futhor strategy will bo out­lined to obtain a general raise. , .

A spokesman for the tobchiirs said Wednesday tha t "the teachdra would not take the Finance Board'a decision without a fight since the Board ot Flnahce's al ternate pro­posal represented a raise of about two percent and tho cost of living has gone up more than twenty.";

The al ternate plan proposed bv the Board of Finance outlines a minimum salary of $2,400 and maxi­mum of $4,200 for 1051-52 uand tor 1082-63 $2,600 to $4,300 for a B. A. degree. Tho minimum a n d maJt-Imum for Masters' Degree would be 42,6000 to $4,400 for next year and $2,700 to $4,500 for 1052-53. The new plan would Include 10 advancement steps Instead of 16.

The salary range at the present time lor B.A. Is $2,200 to $4,100 and for M.A. $2,400 to $4,300. In the plan proposed by the school board and teachers the range for B. A. Is $2,!>00 to $4,400 and for M. A. $2,700 to $4,000.

The Board ot Plnapco apprbvcd a salary schedule with increments tor

' "•^ht 'Sien.were mostly dressed ,n -Sl^- ' J^lgJr i^r^kr '^ ' l .^rhe; : ; , j T . i ' « ~ - ' • iiX" two Tars VrV..iw»" "i- ^^^^^ »*iw'' ^"^ no IncVe-

Iculed by 87 votes, currcntlv serves 1 „ , • , „, the town as Thi rd Srlcctmnn L . The Board of Finance also said

Thp nominee for thief rxecudvr ^ ' ' " ' It would not approve .«ny, ln-Mic lomince lor t m t r <,x<.cuiivc ureases for non-tenclHn« aiitl *ho

has resided In l-.ast Haven for Xt are now benefiting ftohi the Ddn-

da rk clothes with Loglonalre uni­forms the most colorful regalia Music for dancing ,was furnlBhed by Tomniy Glass and hi ten piece orchestra. Polkas, the Mexican Hat Dance, Waltzes, Rhumbas and n Charleston broke up the routine of the usual fox trots.

are now benefiting ftohi the Pdn-ycars and is prominent in civic utid ' slon plan, military circles.

E I G H T Y COUPLES WERE PRESENT A T S A T U R D A Y M I L I T A R Y BALL

Among the dancers and their escorts noted nt the Mllltiiry Hull, .sjmn-.sored by the Harry Unrllelt Post, American Legloji'of East llnven, held at the Branford Armory lust Saturday night wore:

First Selectman and Mrs. Prank S. Clancy of East Haven; blue audi <"' of Now Haven pink net over white taffeta; orchid. 1 gardenia,

Mr. and Mrs. F rank Mozealous; white print; red roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Erb of West Haven; black crepe, silver beading; red roses.

Mr. and Mrs. James Camp of New Haven; red plaid taffeta; gardenia.

Mr. and Mrs. P r a n k Prahovlc of East Haven; red line.

Mr. and Mrs.' Ted Neumann of Hamden; aqua sa t in ; orchid.

Mr. and Mrs. J ames MoGouldrlck of East Haven; white marquisette; garne t roses.

Mr. and Mrs. John Messlan of West Haven, pink ne t over taffeta.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Connor of East Haven; teal blue lace and chiffon; shell plnk'roses.

Mr. Earl Watrous of Hamden with Miss Phynis Derlng of East Haven; pink satin; gardenia.

Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Swanton of East Haven; white silk -with gold; hair piece of niUes of the valley.

Mr. WlHlam P . Oallogly, J r . of New Haven with Miss Audrey M. Shea of Providence, R. I.; aqua marquisette; pink roses.

Mr. and Mrs. William P. McKay of East Haven; powder blue net; roses. ,,„ , Mr. and Mrs. Carmine MelUlo 01 East Haven; black taffeta; ^ r l n g corsage. . .

Mr, and Mrs, Hubert Slack of Hamden; red and black changeable taffeta, red roses.

Mr. Pa t Plorlo of East Haven with Miss Gloria Howard of Bran--ford; whlte-lace and chiffon; red roses. , ,.. Mr. Joseph Meneo of Hamden with Miss June Vangor of New Haven; red lace; orchid. .„ ,

Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Miller of New Haven; aqua crepe.

Mr. Cliff Powers with Miss Vera Watrous of Hamden; orchid

old ' rose satin;

Mr. Melville Michaels of East Haven with Miss Rutli Vincent of New Haven; squa marine net over taffeta. ,

Mr. Edward Donroe of East Ha­ven wltth Miss Fay Mele of East Haven; orchid taffeta with lace bodice; orchid.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Proto, Jr., of East Haven; pink net over taffeta; spring flowers.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mansfield of East Haven, peacji not over taffeta; orchid.

Mr. Joseph Carbone- of East Ha­ven with Miss Mary Plore of Ham­den; navy crepo and organza; gardenias. . " . » ,

Mr. and Mrs, John Bayne of New Haven; black and green net over taffeta. . . _ - _

Mr. George Johnson of East Ha­ven with Miss Elva Austin of New Haven; gold taffeta.

Mr. Justine Warren of Hamden with Miss Bernadette Danlelson of East Haven, black lace on blue taffeta; passion flower.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barnes Jr. of ' New Haven; pink net over taffeta; gardenias.' -

Mr. a n d Mrs. John W. Camp of East Haven; powder blue taffeta and net over taffeta. •

Mr. John H. Craig of East Ha-, ven with Miss Pearl M. Peterson of Hamden; orchid net over taffeta; orchid,

Mr. Robert Gandossy of East Ha­ven with Miss Mary Lou Stelncr of East Haven- black net over taffeta; pink gardenia. " . „

Mr. Harold Reed of East Haven with Miss Audrey Howard of East Haven; powder blue net over taffeta; talisman roses.

Mr .and Mrs. John CoUer J r of Branford; lavender- taffeta and black lace. •

Mr. Jack Andrews of Waterbury taffeta. , _ n„i„r,H nr<,«<.» n f lw l th 'MlsT J o a n H o v ^ u r d of East

Mr. and Mrs Roland a™v«?„?i Haven '-red Icae: white orchid. East Haven, lavender net white "•?»."• lame. „ . „ ,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Cala­brese; black taffeta; gardenia writs corsage, Mr. and Mrs. Domenlc Calabrese,

• "• ' a ; rose wrist and necklace corstige white net over taffeta; rose

Mr. and Mrs. F rank A. Barker of Bast Haven; black crepe, sequin t r im; talisman roses.

Swede Hanson of East Haven with Miss Evelyn Watrous of Bran­ford; red satin; gardenia. '

Mr. and Mrs. Al Woedke ot New Haven; black nylon net. ,

Mr. and'Mrs, Lawrence Mastram

_ . „ . .red Icae; white orchid. Mr. Jack Brereton of East Haven

with Miss Patricia Young of Morris Cove; rust and ^qua net over taffeta: carnations.

Mr. Norman Woods of East Ha­ven with Miss Betsy Slmonl of East Haven- champagne lace; gardenia.

Mr. Donald Hartlln of East Ha­ven with Miss Carol Englehart of! PInk carnations,

West Haven; black t i f fe ta ; lavander haplscles. ; ; '

Mr. and Mrs. William B . Atoher of East Haven: blue taffeta. ',

Mr George E. Nordeh. J r . of- East Haven with Miss Ann McQuIre of bas t H a v e n ; black net' over rW taffeta; black bodice; gardenia. '

Mr. Robert Wilson of East Moyth with Miss Suzanne Nielsen Of West Haven; white net with sequllw: Hd roses. •

Mr. and Mrs.- Prank R. LJke of West Haven; "black and quit tiet over taffeta: roses ••

Mr. Carl Weller, Jr, of East HaVen with Miss Jesslo Vltczak of Bran­ford; yellow organdy; whi te roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Roblllard of West Haven: fusohia sa t in; itosos.

Mr. and Mrs Ernest E Stcbblhs of East Haven: peach - toffeta; orchid.

Mr .and Mrs. Arthllr Oustafson ot East Haven: navy bliio taffe.^(i with lace bodice; red camollas. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Mohsfleld, Jr.. of East Haven; green ne t over taffeta; roses :;

Mr, Gus Osv^ald of Eas t iHaven with Miss Barbara Clapp 01 Ham­den; green taffeta; yellow aild tallsmcn roses, - Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher of East Haven: black net over crepe: spring corsage. '

Mr .and Mrs. Paul Andt'ows of East Haven: black and gold crepe: red roses and-lllly of the vaUevs.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of East Haven; black and white crepe: spring corsage.

Mr. Charles A. Sotaro of East Ha­ven with Miss Rose SandeUa of West Haven; green net over taffeta.

Mr. Sal Carbone of East Haven with Miss Angela Tlnarl of East Haven; white organdy: Wristlet of red roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Prey ot West Haven; black Jersey.

Mr and Mrs. Joseph Glynn of New Haven; blue crepe.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Castlgllonl of East Haven; hunter green faille; mixed spring corsage

Mr. John Duprce of East Haven with Miss Barbara Norwood of East Haven roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Messina of Ea"t Haven; pink net over pink taffeta

mr .Theodore Ross of New Haven with Miss Ann Zuppe of Branford; navy blue with red taftetd trim: gardenia wristlet.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Qagliardl of East Haven: aqua lace: fed roses.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas K Coleman of East Haven; green sat in; gardenias. '

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DePoto of West Haven; pink net over taffeta:

Branford: nlle green net; gardenias. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hlndlnger

of Branford; royal blue dotted nylon; orchid.,

Mr. Robert B. Hlr th of New Haven with Miss Olive Pra t t of Woodmont: yellow net over taffeta;,orchid

Mr, and Mrs, E, Robert Edson of taffeta.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph GaKllerdl ,o{ East Haven; black silk faille: yellow tea roses. , 1

Mr. and Mrs. Dom F e r r a r a of East Haven: black satin: . tetl roseii,

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kulenskl of West I Haven: aqua tulle over

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Page Two THE BRANFOnP REVIEW . EAST HAVEN NEWS T h u r s d a y . M a v l T ^ l S S l

T e l e v i s i o n Programs J (CHANNEL 0—AVNHC-TV)

Smulny. May 20 10:30—Smllln' Ed's Gam? lliOO—RanRcr Joo 11:16—Chester the P u p 11130—Versatile Varieties 12:00—Pour Star Revue l;0O—Western THeatre 2:00—Hopalonp! Casoldy 3:00—Chance or A Lifetime 3:30—Qroucho Marx Show 4:00—Meet The Press , 4:30—One Mali's Family

' 6:00—Super Circus 6:30—Stu Erwlii'n Show 6:00—Fred Waring Show 7; 00—Paul Whltcman Show 7:30—This Is Show Business 8:00—Toast of the Town ' 0:00-Phllco Plavhouso

10:00—Celebrity ' l lmo 10:30—BlRelow Thentro. 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:15—Fireside Thea t re 11:45—Krelsler Bandstand 12:15—News Bulletins

Mundny May 21 11:30—Strike I t Rich 12;00-r-NcWs i 12:05—Newsreel 12:15—First'Hundred Years 12:30—Kale Smith Show 12:45—Prolcctal 12:55—Nancy' Kllchen 1:25—Newd 1:30—Garry Moore Show , 2:30—IfUm Shorts 2:45—Vanity Fair i 3:30—Bert Parks Show 4:00—Homcimiker's Exchange 4:39—Fun To Know 5:00-Lucky Pup 6:15—Time for Beany 6:30—Howdy Doody 0;00—In The Public Interest 0:15—Fashions In Music 0:30—Faye Emerson 0:46—Sidewalk Interviews 7:00~KuIcla Fran and Ollle 7:30—Bobertu Qulnlan 7:45—Kewsi'cel 8:00—Video Theatre 8:30—Concert Program 9:00—Horace Hcldt Show 9:30—The QoIdberBS

10:00—Studio One 11:00—Showtime U.aJV. 11:30—^Broadway Open JHouso 12:00—News 12:05—Newsreel 12:15—News Bulletins

'Tuesday, May 22 l l ;30 to 0:00—Same as Monday ex

cepb 12:55—Fun with Food

i : 26—News 1:30—Garry,Moore Show 2:30—Film Shorts 3:15—Bride and Groom 3:30—Life Begins At BO 0:00—Kltdoodle 0:30-Conte 's Little Show 0:46.:-SpeIllnK Bee 7:00—Kukla Fran and OUle 7:30—This Week In Sports 7:45—Nowsrfeel 8:00—Milton Berle Show 0:00—Vaughn Monroe Show • O;30r-Su3pehso '

10:00—Amateur Hour 11:00—Holiday Hotel 11:30—Broadway open House l?;0O Newsreel

' 12:15-News Bulletins : Wcdiicsdny. May 23

11:30 tio fi:0O—Same as Monday ex-.' cept

12:55—Nancy's Kitchen 1:25—'News 2:25—Yankees vfi Detroit • 0:00-Sidewalk Interviews 0:15—Song Shop 0 :30 -Faye Emerson

. 0:45—Connecticut Focus , > ' 7:00—Kukla Fian and Ollle 7:30—Roberta Qulnlan '/:45^Newsreel fl: 00—Arthur Godfrey ' 9:00—Charlie Wild 9:30—Plahiclothesm-sin

10:00—Boxing , conbl. Wrestling conbl. Newsreel conol: News Bulletin

Thursday, May Z'J 11:30 to 0:00 Same as Wednesday 0:00—rUp At Joe's Place 0:30—Conte's Little Show 0:45—Jean O'Brien Enter ta ins

, 7:00—Kukla Fran and Ollle 7:30—Strange Adventure 7:45—Newsreel 8:80—Stop the Muslo 9:00—EUery Queen, 9:30—Dave Garroway

10:00—Private Eye 10:30—What's My Name l l : 0 0 - ^ a n Against c r ime 11:30—Mystery Theatre 12:30—Newsreel

Friday. May 25 11:30—Strike I t Rich 12:00^News , 12:06—Newsreel 12:15—Urst Hundred Years 12:30—Kate Smith Show 12:46—Projcctol 12:55—Fun With Food 1:25—News . ' l!30—Garry Moore Show

2130 to 0:00—Same As Monday 0:00—Date at Sbt

, 0:30—Faye Emerson 0:45—Sport Spotlight

- 7:00—Kukla Fron a n d Ollle 7:30^Roberta Qulnlan 7:45—Newsreel: 8:00—Mama, 8 : 3 0 - W e T h e People 9:00—The Big Story 9;30—Henry Morgan Show

10:00—Sport Cavalcade 10:45—Greatest Fights 11:00—Broadway Open House 12:00—Newsreel 12:15—News Bulletins • '•- Saturday, May 26

10:00—The Big Top 11:00—Mr. Wizard . 11:30—Grand Chance Roundup 12:00-^Two Girls Named Smith 12:30—1 Cover Times Square 1:00—Film Features

• 1:25-Dodgers vs Boston 4:00—Armed Forces Show 4:30—ITllm'Shorts 5:00—Gabby Hayes Show 5:30—Nature of T h i n g s 5:45—OriThe Line 0:00—Better Homes Show 'B!30—Lone Ranger ~ . 7:30—Sam Levenson Sluow 7:30—Alan Young Show 0:00—Your Show of Shows 8:00—Ken Munay Show ,

10:30—Your Hit Parade 11:00—Wrestling from Chicago • Conol—News Bulletins

Old Stone Church Notes Frhlav, May 18

0:30 P.M. Covered dish .supper at the porsonage. 683 Thompson Avenue, for members of the Parish In sectors 32, 33 and 35.

' Sunday. May 20 0:45 A.M. Church School

11:00 A.M, Morning Worship Ser­vice. Tlie Rev. James E. Waery, Pastor. Music by the Senior Choir.

5:00 P.M. Junior Pilgrim Fellow­ship

7!00 P.M. Senior Pilgrim Fellow­ship

Monday, May 21 8:00 P,M. Ml8.ilon Social In the

Parish House. Hostesses Miss Isa-belle Thomson. Mrs. Frederick Hobro, Mrs. Frank Long. Mrs. Peter Klich and Mrs. John Plagge.

Thursday, May 24 0:30 P.M. Choh' rehearsal. Juniors 0:30 P.M. Choir rehearsal In te r -

mndiatcs 7:30 P.M. Choir rehearsal Seniors

Short Beach Briefs Janita S. Schuizo Tel. 8-1148

^INION CHURCH Rev, J . Edward Newton, Pastor

Kenneth S. Jones, Ass'l. Pastor 0:45 Church Soliool

11:00 Worship Service

ST. ELIZAIIETH CHURCH Pastor, Rev. John F, O'OonncU

A.ssl.'itanl, Rev. T. Fury 10:30 A. M. Saturday Religious

Instructions Mas.ies: 8:30 — 10:30 Confessions:

Saturday 4:00 P.M. — 7:00 P .M C.Y.O. Thursday 0:45 P.M.

However Perfect weather for Mother's Day

........ Lilacs htrlcklnu out for local aun-shlno along with Morning Glory here and there Big crowd at Johnson's Boat House Sunday last put t ing neces.sary touches to boats auo for ' Summer s'Klm.>i over tlie watei'. Cars parked bumnor-to-bumper along Citirk Avenue tha t day ........ Walter Stanley has added

the Power Sciuadron and Coa.ft

Guard Flags to Stanley Point along side the American Flag. Pre t ty picture they make out there In the ureeze '

Newly remodeled Sanctuary of the Union Church apBroorlatelv decorated by flowers contributed by their Junior Choir. Men's Club and Sunday School for Mother's Day-.... .... The finished product is a credit to all t h e hard worlfers who made the Sanctuary possible. A salute to Arnold Peterson Is due for all his labors. All ladles at tending Services Sunday last on Pentecost Street re­ceived lovely corsages from Junior Choir members /

Junior Prom this Saturday rilte •at the P ine Orchard c lub. E d Wl t t -sten's band ,wlll handle the music department. Don't try for any Baby­sit ters t h a t nlte, folks I They're all dated up!

A son John 'Francis Dwyer Jr.. bory to Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer (Beveiiy Bruneau) a t Mitchel Field I topl ta l . Long Island. This Is their second child. John (Army A|r Forces noW') is a t Westover Field. Mass-achuset ts 'a t this writing. May 11th was the bir th-dale

Chicken Pox Is still hoverlngi Back on Main Street now In the Thomas Kehlenbach Family Karen Bradley finishing It On

Burr s t ree t with Wayne and Lor* ralne Pacllllu Jeanle and Bonnie Poulton. completed their taste of II, Jay and Cheryl Plerson about middle-way through.

Alan Haroskewicz had his ' ton­sils out and three days In the hospi­tal with a nice recovery last weeic

Loren Paradls doing nicely now after a knee operation Mrs. Peter Oths quite Hi a t home Bud Hammond welcome home for good the other evening. How won­derful It mui l seem to him to be back with his family again. All kinds of good luck, Bud

Craig Johnson completed an en­joyable lurlough last week at these shores. Has returned to Camp PIskett, Virginia Emll Kehlen-back presented h i s mother wiUi a Spinet Piano for her Mother's Day Rift

New NelghlJors to Grove Street In Mr. and Mrs. G. Allen's home are Mr. and Mrs. G. Kallmeyer and Pamllv all moved in. Welcome!

Apollgies due Margo Woodman tor being left off the Honor Roll of third grade s tudents a t the new Short Beach School Salutes to our own Troon No 1 Boy Scouts for doing such a swell ,1ob Saturday last in the Seout-O-Rama: Good stuff I

Happy Birthday today to Joseph Chapln. Mrs. Rita (Peck) Murphy celebrates hers tomorrow and so does Clyde Martotte. Ted Maurer has a Birthday Sunday next, May 20lh •

Mr. and Mr.s. Roland Hudaverdl attended the .semi-formal Catholic Graduates Club affair a t the Pine Orchard Country Club last Satur­day eve There will be an in­formal Tea Riven In honor of Reverend and Mrs. Kenneth Jones at tlie Union Church this Sunday afternoon from four. to six P.iwl. prior to their departure ofr their new homo in Maryland next month.

Our guests last weekend were my mother and dad, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sheppard and my aunt. Mrs. George Farquhar from Bedford. New York

"New Adam House East Haven, a swell phioe to eat. On the Main Drag and Forges Place. Opened up Mother's Day

, - .Ian P.S. The wise man not only lets

Ills wife have the last word, but Is pleased when she sa.vs Itl

A nece.s.?lty Is something you can not get along without but do: a luxury Is something you ought to get along withgut but don't.

Christ Church Notes Sunday. May 20 —

8:00 A.M Holy Communion 9:30 A.M. Church School

11:00 A,M. MornUiK Prayer and Sermon .the Rector 3:30 P.M, Youth Confirmation

7:30 P,M. YP.S. hi Church Hall Monday. May 21 —

3:30 P.M, Galahad Grou pMeets In Church Hall 7:30 P.M. Junior Daughters of

the King .the Rectory 8:00 P.M. Adult Confirmation

Class, the Rectory Thursday. May 24 —

0:30 P.M. Jr. and Boys Choir 7:45 P.M. Sr. Choh- in Memorial

Room '8:00 P.M. Jr. Guild Meats to Church Hall; Film. "Guatamala", Rex Huhon Social Hour

Saturday. May 2Gth — 1:00 P.M. Guild Auxiliary Food

Sale in Church Hall ftlOMAUGUIN IVUSSION

101 Dewey Avenue Sunday, May 20 —

9:30 A,M, Morning-Prayer and Sermon, George Stledier 10:40 A.M. Church School

Monday. May 21 — 7:00 P.M. Choir Rehearsal

I.'. V'-'

ff Mosl DevendaMe Car in Aitieriea! 35

Everyone know.9 that Pontiac is famous for dependability. If you want personal confirma­tion of that fact, talk to some of our Pontiac owners. Talk to owners of high-mileage c a r s -owners who can speak from personal experience over the years. And you'll be surprised at how many of them will say, .'-'The most dependable car in America!"

That, essentially, is why the 1951 Pontiac is in sudi treraendou.s demand. To be sure, it is the

most beautiful tiling on wheels—a joy to drive and to ride in. But it's that reputation for dependability and long, trouble-free operation which causes so many" people to make jPontiac their choice.

Bear that in mind when you consider your next new automobile. It 's one of the big reasons why so many people are saying, "Dollar for Dollar, You Can't Beat a Pontiac!" Come in today —get the facts and figures that prove i]t.

qmpmml, accessories ami trim illmtralal arc subjecl to change without notice.

^>3^ yoim caitft Bea* a AiiBori<;a'j$ L o w b s i - P r i c e d S i rn ig l i t E i g h t

L o w o s t - P r i c e d Car w i t h UM l l y d r n - M a t i c ; l l r i v e (Optionnl at extra cost)

Y o u r Oioi4>G of S i l v e r S t r e a k liliigines— S t r h i g h t Kight o r S i x

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• Pontiac s iiltarouiHl jiooclncss is biiill-lii lo slay -for u ioiiK, liiiiK time. Tlial'j wiiy l>()iui,K is llie nuiM waiiifd ustil cor in Aincrici. Only your I'linluc Dealer sclK Piiniiae Gomlwill Used Cars —ilie iiest iiiijs in town I

• ^ ,-^.^.^52*.

Thursday. May 17, 1951 THE BRANFORD REVIEW • EAST HAVEN NEWS Pago Throe.'

PROM WEEK One thing that does not change through the voars ia the

excitement of anticipation. Nowhere is it more ti-ue than in nlgn school where students wait the thrill of the Prom for weeks and even months. Styles change, musical aiTangemcnts dilTer, new songs are introduced, but Prom Wecic is the social highlight of the school year.

In Branford and East Haven this week-end neai-ly two hun­dred couples will take pai't in the Grand March. Some obvious­ly thrilled girl will be selected Prom Queen and a King, his non­chalance betrayed by ten thumbs, will place the crown over her lovely tresses, like as not the result of her fii-st trip to a beauty parlor.

^ Branford couples will dance at the Pine Orchard Club where they hope to learn of the glamour which suiTounds its name. At New Haven's Lawn Club, East Haven students will try to fit a .self conscious presence into the'social atmosphere of that lovely background.

Very few will be at ease. In the maze of couples on the floor, accomplished dancers

will glide expertly about a few struggling ^beginners. Small freshmen, who when the years are folded into'memory, will one day marvel at their audacity.

When the dance is over most of the crowd will have long since departed to drive lo some glamorous night club for a sandwich and a coke, for proprietors have liceniscs to pi'eserve and nothing stronger is served. IVIcst then will drift homeward. A few taking advantage of the evening to say on the morrow, ,"We didn't get homo until sunrise!"

At the doorway of her home, a light in her eyes, not un­like the stars shining in the heavens, rollocts her mood. Pro­bably lips-brush quickly and the lad turns and walks on air lo llie car, much lighter than ho danced a few hourp previously.

After that not much remains but talk and that goes on' for days. Talk, that is, and the memory, thatnovor fades.

I 4

WHAT NOTS

THE AMERICAN WA Y Pfc. Walter Kremser To Study Electronics

Walter c . Kremser has been uro-niolcd lo Private First Class and will be nsslRned to Keeslor AFB, Blloxl, Miss. Tor tcchnlonl tralnlnR In the Air Force electronics fun­damentals career field, It was a n ­nounced recently by Indoclrlnallon center officials at Saniuson Air Force Base, New York,

He comololcd hia Indoctrination j tralnliiR a t Sampson May 10. I

Uis iwe Force career field selected follnwiiiH a conference with u career Kutdance expert and was chosen on the basis of the needs of the service, his personaldoslres and his aptitude as determined by a series of scientifically dcslRiied tests.

TralnlnR included character Ruldanco, mathematics, psycolORloal and chemical warfare, customs of (he service drill an dother suhlects in the intensive Indoctrination course.

Pfc, Kremser Is the son of Mr, and Mrs, William C ,l<;reniser, ot So. Bontowese St a n d Is married lo the fciiner June Mycr,'! of Second St., East Haven

RUBBIN'G ELBOW'S '

Alice T. Peterson

ONE WAY STREET

Men and women onRaKOd hi the bu.slness of real estate. Insurance or liomcmakers. lawyers and students, mauuractUrinR: ' florists, farmers, since the first ot January have been leavln Rlhelr homes In 100 distant towns to .lourney by t ra in and car to the state',1 capltol.

From all 'walks of life these lumbermen, auto dealers, railroader and vlUnRC barber travel throuah Connecticut's lovely countryside from the north and the south: from tile east and the west, taklnfc three, sliow and five days from their own businesses and Interests to delve In to statutes, tlioso Industrialists, bankers, mayors and RaraRc proprietors. No, Tliere

are listed ahioiiK this session's leRlslators; a pharmacist, clerk, bulldhiR superintendent, oolleRe professor invcstlRator, painter a c -countaiit and lUdRe.

They have varied interests and each in his own small way able to contribute to the fuctions of law niaRlnR'i be ho food technician, r e ­tired army officer. IrelRht aRent, funeral director o r chlropactlc ph-'slcltin.

Many in the RIOUP are un t r a in ­ed In the complicated ways ot law but they come from the RrjiSs roots and take with them a knowledEe and understandinR of the towns and townspeople. There Is even a velorlanarlan. typist and mule sptnher—whatever t h a t Isl

Midway beyond t h e bend ot t h e road where doRWood and laurel a re thickest and bloom their best, drivers pass. I n ptisslnR there Is a pentle "toot-loot", n wave of t h e hand and a mutual Rlanco of u n ­derstandinR that two from the 109 towns .lournoy the same road.

Sandwich spread is what some people Rot from eatliiR between meals.

BY GiTA R O U N D

mw^wmfsw^mw^W' Tills hot v/cathcr Is sure to please All but dogs— 'Cause they have fleas.

Proudest MoDier's Day corsace last Sunday wa,s worn by Mr.s. Roland Geler (Beulah MotBanl whose white orchids were ohmailed from Hawaii a s the sift of her son. Robert, stationed on the U.S.S. Princeton Ralph Relnhold. Hotchklss Grove Road, is handlhiB the reservations lor the annual SprlnR Dance ,ot The New Haven Chanter of Cost Accountants Festivities Ret underway at 0:45 to ­morrow eveniiiR accordinp- to the Dora Miles exec Veteran. State hlRhway emplpyee Howard,Jasper-sen predicts the day when all main Connecticut traffic arterie,<i will be

of bituminous concrete :., Most unique addresslnR sent to Review comes from Frank-McKeon. the r e ­tired plumber, who pens thuslv: Branford Review a t the old Lock Shop Tommy Clmlno, model airplane enthusiast who supervised the very succe.-istul contests run by the LeRlon here, in the. past, lij now contest director for the free fllRht meet to be held a t New Haven's Municipal Airport on Sunday, June 10 Event is sponsored by Plv-mouth dealers In area :...Billy Downey's family anxiously awaltina his return on Navy leave from Calif., this week

The lovely girls, > Smartly stylized. At the Veterans' Bali V/Ill be moj t ly aisle-wise.

Aroused 'At Last!

LET'S LOOK AT

THE BOOKS

with ALBA M. Jf RATONI

• Eskll Enquist Is the envy of the youngest set with the snappy, though ancient, Lincoln touring oar which he is driving about town

Eight miles to the gallon 'Likeable Donny Thayer will enter Sulfleld Academy in the fall Genlors to forego Senior Day a t high school to Inaugurate Wheel Day at Hammonaset t Beach, a n ­other way ot having a n outing Russ Meickles off on Southern t r ip today „..:... K of C Dinner to take place a t tiie Montowese Hotel on June 22nd Not June 15th as erratumed elsewhere Cancer appeal more than one thousand dollars over quota with contribu­tions still being received Total this morning was $3053.82 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fitzgerald to take in Vet's Ball as is their annual custom

Ellse Rhodes Kllgerman to a t ­tend Committee li0])es she'll sing at least once Review to carry particulars next week on guests, gowns, etc

The v. K. A. In tov/n means health. You can a id their cause-With a bit of wealth.

Band concer t drew less than 300 but excited music lovers with the versatile program Noted in the audience were two of the town's foremost music critics">and -en-couragers .: T h e Mrs; Elizabeth Baldwin; arid NeUie' Osborn with their husbands Siimmerr con­certs will again take place .i Audience was told by Frank J. Kinney Jr ; .'.. David Kmetz ha.s hopes of entering Yale University after graduation Sgt's stripes permanently on John Mullen's sleeve ........ High School Hornet says Maxlne Roganson was a chorus girl in the show of the same name at the Sliubert recently Nancy MLschler was a t the Spring Formal at Uconn recently The guest of George (7) Graves of Bran-ford's war dead will apparently no t have potted geraniums placed upon them this year Were too many stolen a year ago? Phoebe Ahem has her father, -H. H. Sanders of Massachusetts and Florida as her house guest

TiiREf: niKN ON 'riiii(.o | b.v Ira h. Smith & H. Allen Smith (DoubUlay & Co., S2.II5; VV aiiO)

Since I spent a great pa r t of my youth in the country, spring means many different-things to me. I think the most Important of these are eyes, ears and nose, which feprlUR are more keenly alerted to the new­ness of the world, and the clear sharpness of the atmosphere.

Spring to me is the sound of the carpenter hammering, the sight of the farmer ploughing and the aroma of the freshly .upturned earth. It 's the slRht of pussy willows showing oft their grey and yelloi^' fuzzy coats and the suddenness ot forsythla bursting out to greet .vou on a nippy motnlnK. Spring is s i t t ­ing besides a brook wliile It chat ters about the secrets it has stored up all winter.

Of course, there are other ' fazes of spring. One ot them is Mother's house cleaning and the other Is the finding ot the glove, cap, bat and ball. For the bo.vs who are our cliil-dren, and for the boys who are our husbands, spring means shedding the coat, rubbing dirt on the bat and the first pitched ball. Then, the heated arguments over strike or ball! Yes, spring h aKso ba.seball time all over this land of ours.

H. Allen Smith and I ra L, Smith have collaborated to give us THREE MEN ON THIRD—a catastrophy to the ball fan. This is a collection ot tall and short stories on baseball, it's players and the most unpopular guy in the world from April to October—the umpire!

Tlie first man at bat in this daffy book Is the only one ot hl.s kind — the 'slood', ' throde' and 'Umparr '

St. Glare's Guild Plans Fashion Show

A fashion show and (iard party, will be given by the Guild of .St.

, Clare's Church in the hall on Fr i ­day evening. May 18. i

The show will feature fashions for youngsters and will have locals tots as models. The styllngs will be from the Mary Regan Shop.

Mrs. George Plondella is chair­man ot the fashion show and is be ­ing assisted by Mrs. Edward Dugan, Mrs Julius Buechele, Mrs, John Aldrlch, Mrs. Joseph Burke. Mrs. Joseph Hines. Mrs. Eugene Daniels and Mrs. Sigurd Anderson.

Tile card party committees con­sists ot Mrs. Eugene FiondeUa, chairman; Mrs. George Close Mrs. George Morman, Mrs. Edward Cor-bett. Mrs. Raymond Langiois. Mrs. Frank Dumark, Mrs. James Mc-Donough. Mrs. James Fenton and Mrs, Alvln Thompson.

Wi\t Iranfnrb ISmiPiu (ESTABLISHED IN 1028)

AND

U^e East %awn Nf lus PUBLISHED EVERY THUBSDAV

MEYEB LE3UINE mid JOHN E. LOEB, PllbllFhera

WILLIAM J. AHEEN, EdUor Alice T, P.oterfioii, AaEociale Lditor

THE BKANFORD REVIEW, INO. 7 Rose Street Tol. 8-2431 Brinford 7 Bose "Yj^' j^gj HAVEN HEWS

Tel. EraiUord B-S-iyi p. o. Box 2nr Eiat Haven

SUBSOniPTION '52.50 per year, payable In advance

ADVERTISINO E.VTBS ON APPLICATION

Entered aa aecond class matter October 18 1028. at the post Omco at Branford, Oo'nn., under Act of March 3, 1807,

i l ie Bevlew Jiid The New» ivelcomj contrl-butloDfl from readers upon any anbiect of BUbUc interest. All commnnlcatlona muat be iljnedi signatures wUl bo witbbcld upon re-queat. Anonymous contrlbuuoas wUl be dls-leKarded. .

The annua l promenade of the Junior Class of East Haven High School will take p lace ' on Friday evening. May IB In the New Haven Lawn Club. Music will be furnished by Eddie Wlttsteln's orchestra.

Serving with the co-chairmen on the committee a re : Barbara Cliar man. Mary Jane Carter, Joan Mac-Klnnell, Barbara Kane, Bette Tlnari. Nicholas Pellegrlno. Arthur Rosen-Qulst. Clifford Hackbarth. Carmen Pellegrino and John Angus.

man, Dizzy Dean—and his antics before the otlierwlse staid mike. If there's sonethlng which you don't quite understand about the game—-Dizzy will tell you! Such as the time he explained tha t a "s tump" was ",... somethln' a tree has been cut down oft ot"!

There are times, it seems, when anytlilng goes In baseball—tor in­stance the time when the pitcher, Alkmson, in his excitement, pitched the resin bag. and the catcher tried to tag t h e ' r u n n e r - a t home plate wit hhls tobacco plug!- ' .

It these antics seem slightly on the abilormal .side of baseball, it's Just ' because-.-you haven' t read THREE MENifON THIRD! Some of the funniestSStorles are about the batHhfc;slHrafia.]twhich ,.all--.players KSve;ThB;;B8yB*wlU do' anytlilnK. to end ft all-^jtjst the slumps!—. One of these .boy^.Al 'Slmmons a t one time an puttielder for the Athletics, once took his sliower, put on his ha t then started dressing. The next day h e got four hi ts After t ha t It was quite, common to see the Athletics ruririlng around the dress­ing -room' naked.i^ail but the hats on their heads! One Louis Bevllacqua took to wearing .silk panties—under his uniform and Lehner ot St'. Louis was cured by taking 'hitt ing pills'!

"The year 1940 was a bumper crop year tor the rhubarb but not tor umpires for they received so much of It tha t they quit! I t was atso a bad year for frogs when Djnald

Robert 0. Fletcher Gets Degree, June 9

Robert Orrln Fletcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orrln H. Plotchiil'; Cove Terrace. Branford, will receive his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree In the Industrial design ma.jor from Rhode Island School of Design at Com­mencement exercises to bo hold June 0.

Fletcher served In the Air Corps as a First Lieutenant for almost three years prior to his matrlcula tlon a t the School of Design,

He Is a member of the advertising committee tor the yearbook Port­folio 195 1 ___ . _

Southington Senior Tells Rotarians When War Will Start

The Southington Rotary Club Is convinced t h a t senior honor student, Roger MulUns, is an au ­thority on World alfalrs, ' •

Roger, a recent guest a t the club's meeting, startled the mem­bers when asked when he thought war would break out between Rus­sia and the United States,

"Well," he replied, "I think it'll s ta r t the first time that Joe Stalin writes a letter criticising Margaret Truman's ,singlng." .,,.,..,

umpire, took what lie presumed to be a boll out of his canvas bag — threw i t— and made tlie longest throw — ot a frog!

Somehow H, Allen Smith .seems to have a corner on humor, and with the help of I ra L. Smith there arc stories In this book which will bo talked about for some time.

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QUESTION: We intend lo lake two valuable movie cameras on our vacation trip. We want lo Itnow it our present resldent'e theft policy can lie changed to cover possible theft of the came­ras while we are on our trip.

ANSWER: Yes, such a clause can ho added but you .should consult .vour agent about a "Camera Kloater" which will protect you in casb ot damage to or other loss of the cameras besides theft.

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

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Hoover Model 62, 599.95. CUanine tools in handy i hit, $19.95.

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MIBS Rfynalds, bur town librar­ian, really put u Hinart-ulcck mo-' torifit in Itirt pliicc laul week —' rigliL in center of town, corner of JWaIn anil-Walnut.

! Her car Btnllcd, lying up Irnnic. Most drivers juat wailed quieliy —rculizinir she couldn't lielp it— but one fellow kept blaring away en liiu born/

So MIKS Reynolds KCts out of Iter car, waIkH over and nays nweetly, Vl'ni afraid 1 can't atari my en-Xine. If you'd like to try I'll atuy. here ^ n d Jean on that horii^forj j'on,'','I'h«t stopped hlnil' '

is' From where I sit.'a lot'of u f S a l somelimea a iitllo ovcreagec t(K "sound olf" before wo really un­derstand what It's ail about. Let's

y to see the other fcllow'8 aidol in whatever he doca-^how he] voles, what he tliinks, whether his prcfcrenco is for a glass of beer or bullcrmilk—rather thou nlinply blast oiit anyone who "gets in the way^ of iur ideas in.theg|> matters./'

y,r:" \C'<ipyriVjt. 19il. Untied SlutJiBrjaiiertFoutJatl^ jjj

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'I

MISS HELEN JOAN RICE WAS MARRIED MONDAY TO MR. EDWARD WINTER

THE BHANFORD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS

DORO.THY MABEL SAMSON ROBERT BRUCE MONROE NUPTIALS DUE SATURDAY

Thursday, Moy 17. 1951

Miss Helen Joan Rico of New Ha­ven and Branford, dauRhter of Mrs. Robert Astlcy Rice of 21 Mechanic Strcft , PltchborK, Mass., and the la te Dr; Rice became the bride of Mr, Edward Wllllnm Winter, son of Mrs. Ralph Dwlght Case of 53 Harmon Street. Hamden, Monday mornlni? May 7, In St. Mary's Church, Branford. The ceremony

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Nawwb . lavarlrHllll

look place a t 10 o'clock and vjoa performed by the Rev. William Wllibey In a ,sctllnK of white snap-draRons and carnations.

A pioRram of nuptial music, In-chidlnR "Ave Maria," and "Panis AnRcllcus," was presented,

Olven In marrlaRo by her brother, Mr. Franklin Whitney Peter Rico, the bride was at tended by her sls-ter-ln-law, Mrs. Murray Adams Rice of Worcester, Moss,, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mory

u''C nave ot Hamden. stepsister of t h e brldoRroom. and Miss Jane Marie Orlffln of Fairfield,

Mr, Harry Howland TIbkIn Jr., of Hamden served as best man. Ush­ers were Mr. Charles John AUKUS-tlne. Mr. Mark Eastabnook Rice of FltchburR, Massi, brother of the brldo Dr, Murray Adams Rice of Worcester, Mass,, Dr. Ralph Left-wleh Smith, of Kansas Clt.v. No., and Dr. Robert Astley Rice Jr., of Boston, Mass.. brother of the bride.

Tne uride wore a n heirloom Kown of white embroidered India tulle 111 Victorian st.vle with a basauo wulst, peplum and full .skirt. Her f;nKerllp veil of Illusion fell from .a cap of heirloom Brussels lace and she carried a .iirayer book with a white orchid and stephanotls.

The honor a t t endan t wore a white frosted orsandy over a mint green Rown, a larKO horsehair picture ha t of white with scarttered daLsles and a min t Rreen veil. She carried a colonial bouciuot of mixed sprlnR flowers.

The bridesmaids wore Identical KOwns and hats of white over .yellow, unci carried similar bouauets.

FollowlnR the ceremony a recep­tion was held In the Pine Orchard Club, Branford, where roses and sweet peas were used as decorations, A,sslstlnR; In recelvlnR Ruests, the bride's mother wore a, pink lace KOwn, a pink flowered hat, mauve accessories and corsaRo of white stephanotls, pink roses ,ond laven­der sweet peas. The brldoRroom's ii.i-ther wore aquamarine chif­fon Rcwn with a shell pink ha t and accessories, and a corsaRe of pink sweetheart rose.>i.

When the couple left on a ti'lp to Nassau and Jamaica, the bride wore achampoRne color waffle pi ­que suit, white flowered h a t brown accessories ,and a white or­chid corsage. Upon their re turn on May 18, they will reside In SaRa-more Cove, Branford.

The bride was Rraduated from the PItchbui'R Sta te Teachers' ColloRc and the Yale School of Nursing. Her husband was graduat­ed from the Ren.sselaer Polytechnic Ins t i tu te and served four and a half years with the U. S. Navy durliiR World War II. He Is a member of Delta Kappa EpsUon. Mr. Winter Is a member of the Pine Orchard Club the New Haven Country Club, the EdKewood Club and the Governor's Foot Guard.

Mr. and Mrs. David F. Sam.son of Chestnut Street announce the coming marriage of their daURhter. Dorothy Mabel, to Mr. Robert Urucc Munro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Munro of North Haven, on Saturday Moy 10. at 2 P. M. at the First Congregational Church. The Rov. J. Clement Walker will per­form the ceremony.

' 218 MAIN STHEET (Next to 1st Nat'l) Telephone 4-5979'

SALLY LOU CONNOR WILL WED BERNARD_PAGE JR.

Mr. and Mrs. F rank a . Connor of 177 East Main Street, Branford, a n ­nounce the engagement of their daughter . Sally Lou, to Mr. Bernard H. PaRe Jr., of Stony Creek ,son of Mr .and Mrs. Bernard H Page '

Miss Betsy Samson, sister ot the bride-to-be will be the maid of honor, Mrs. Ruy L. Sherman, of Mortliowcse and Ml.ss Barbara Miller of We.'il Haven will be the brides­maids. Miss Karen Sherman will be flower Rlrl.

Mr. Morton Munro of North Ha­ven will serve as hia brother's best man, Me,' David Samson and Sgt, Charles Samson, brothers of the brldo-.lio.-be, will be the ushers.

Miss ,Jean Lane of North Hgven will' ibe soloist ' and Mrs. ' Carl Lendroth will bo organist. • .. A- reception will follow the c'eremony for relatives and friends a t , t he Church parlors.

Gardner E. Wheelers, Saturday Bridal Couple, Will Live In Branford

HORTENSE GALIN. DR. MORTON SALL TO WED INJUNE

Mr. and Mr,s. Henry H, Galln, of '17 Hotchkiss Street, have announc­ed the enRagement of their daugh­ter Hortense, to Dr. Morton Sail, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sail of Cat.':klli. N. Y,

Mi.is Oalin, a member of the faculty of East Haven High School, received her batchelor of education degree from New Britain Teachers CoiloRc and has studied at the Univeisity of Connecticut and a t Harvard.

Dr. Sail Rraduated from Texas A. & M. and Is In the practice of veterinary medicine In Hamilton, Ohio.

The weddlnR will take place June.

Garden Notes

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Miss Nancy Carmlchael Woodruff. dauRlitor of Mrs Lerov J. Monks of Old Grassy Hill Road. OranRC. and the late Mr. Stlle.s D. Woodruff, be­came the bride of Mr. Gardner Edmund Wheeler Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner E. Wheelei' of 04 Marvel Road, New Haven, last Saturday afternoon at 4 in the OranRC ConRreRUtlonal Church.

In a sett ing of white snapdragons and carnations, banked with greens and tall candelabra, the single-ring ceremony was, performed by the Rev. Lewis E. Purdum. A r e ­ception followed in the New Haven Country Club.

A program of nuptial music was (Proaontod by the organist. -Mrs.

William A. Knight .ond tlie soloist, I Mrs, F rank W, Knight sang "When I Have SunR My Songs to You," "Passing By," and "The Wedding Song."

The bride, whose step-father Dr. Leroy J, Monks, Rave her I n ' m a r ­rlaRo, was attended by Mrs, Stiles D, Woodruff 3d. of Dallas. Texas, sister-ln-law of the' bride as m a ­tron of honor, and Miss Jean M. Ryan, of New Haven, as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Sally Anne Blakeslee, ot New Haven, and Miss Jane Hayward, of Phi la­delphia, both cousins of the bride; Miss Beverly J, Parker. > of West Haven .and Miss Mary Alice Piat t , of Mllford.

Dr. Robert W, Adamson, of Greenwich, was, best man for the bridegroom. The ushers Included Mr. Stiles D, Woodruff 3fd of Dal­las, Texas, and Mr. John O. Monks, of Orange, both brothers of the bride; Mr. Howard C. Oppe, of this city; Mr, A. Woodbury Calder of. South Swansea Mass.; and Mr. Richard J; Dee Jr., of Providence. R, I, : .

The bride wore a gown of white ChghtlUy.lace'and nylon net, fash­ioned with ft sweetheart neckllrte, fldng fitted sleeves, a fitted bodice and. lace redinRote. lOver a shell pink bouffant skirt falling Into a circular train Her fingertip veil was of- Imported French Illusion, She corrled a cascade bouquet of white gardenias and stephanotls.

The honor a t tendants wore gowns of apple green waffle pinue. In

lohn R. Scobie To Wed New York Girl

Mr. and Mrs. Reldar B. Frederick-sen of Derby, N. Y.. announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth E to Mr. John R. Scobie, son of Mrs. Catherine Scobie of 101 Forbes Place, East Haven. A June wedding is planned.

Helen Clark Fitzgerald Married Friday Evening To Mr. Stanley H. Hall

-Mrs., Helen Clark Flt'ngcrald. of Indian Neck, Branford, the daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Clark of 2 Culver Drive, Naugatuck. was married to Mr. Stanley H. Hall of Seavlew Avenue. Hothkiss Grove, j.cn of Mr. C. Stanley Hall of 125 McKlnley Avenue, New Haven, in a pretty candlelight ' ceremony per­formed in Trinity Episcopal Church, Brnnford. last Friday evenlnR at 8,

The Rev. J, Edison Pike perform­ed the service in the presence of friends and relatives.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a sat in Chantllly lace over yellow taffeta Rown of ballerina lenRth with a fitted bodice, and hlRh neckline, and cap of lace. She carried a yellow orchid, white roses and stephanotls.

Mrs, Mary H, Wackel. sister of the bridcRroom, served _as matron of honor. She wore a pink satin and marnulsette Rown With '&' matching headpiece, and .she carried a bou­quet of spring flowers;.,

Mr. Stewart Q. Wackel, brother-in-law of the brideRroom, served as best man, CJshersiWere: Messrs. I^en-drlck W. Ralph. Roger P. Smith, and James K,. Hart, l^rother-in-law ot the bridegroom,', nnd . John R,

THE ANSWER I heard the March wind grumbling.

To the grass peering up through the snow.

And I wondered what he was saying And why he was moaning so.

So I shouted. "What's the trouble?" Have .vcu head distressing news?"

He replied with a growl of thupder. '.I'm trying on April shoes!"

Ethel B. Baker The Garden Club executive board

will meet a t the home of Mrs, Wintnrop H, Towner on Friday, May 25th, a t 2 P, M, The reguloi meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs, Lawrence Thomas, Frlda.y, June I, a t 2:15 P,M., Mrs. Francis Commerford. assisting. Lecture by Dr Richard T, Muller, Subject: "Shrubs and Perennials."

Artemlslas are good border plants and are used to some extent in rock gardens and to edge pa ths - and borders. The Common Wormwooci Artemisia absinthium Is a three foot shrubby' p lant and should be cut to the ground once during the summer to control Its tendency to spread. All late summer It bears racemes ol small Ivory white flow­ers; the large deeply cut leaves have a silvery coating as do the leaves of many of the Artlmisias. In fact, the common name of al-talbula is Silver KIUR, descriptive of the silver felt on its leaves. Sliver King's flower heads are ol a Rreenlsh-yellow color and not particularly showy; but the plant Is wellworth havlnR for Its Interest­ing foliage. I t grows about four feet tali.

Fringed Wormwood or Mountain Sage. A. Frigida. which is con­sidered one of the best, has fragrant finely divided silvery grey leaves and nodding yellowish flowerheads. I ts natural height is slightly more than a foot, but It can be cut back into low compact clumps, Roman Wormwood. A, pontiea. too makes attractive foliage clumps — quite feathery beoauss of the much-dls-seeted leaves. Grey-green above, hoary beneath they are particularl-ly effective In the rock garden. Homari Wormwood dees not produce flowers often' In fact. It Is .a roi-e occasion when flowers appear.

JUSTINE E. HARRISON, CALVIN TYLER WALSH MARRIED LAST SATURDAY

, j

o

princess style, fashioned with a scalloped boat neckirie. They car ­ried cascade bouquets of yellow gerbera, with matching flowered headpieces. The bridesmaids wore

gowns identical Jn style and color ' ;o the honor attendan.ta. They car­ried cascade bouqu?tSjO,f coral Rer-bera talisman • roses; a n d . geran­iums, and matching flowered head­pieces.

For her daughter 's wedding, the bride's mother wore a beige crepe gown with Alenton lace, a beige flowered ha t . and she wore a cor­sage of orchids. The brldCRroom's mother was attired In an aqua­marine crepe ROwn, a pink flowered hat, and she wore a corsuRe of nmk lainat lons and lllies-of-the-valley,

Mr, and Mrs. Wheeler left on a wedding. t r ip to Bermuda. For traveling, the lat ter wore an egg­shell gabardine suit, beige straw ha t brown accessories, and a cor­sage of orchids. Their future home will be in 9 Harbor Street, B ran ­ford,

Mrs, Wheeler, a graduate of Wheaton College. Is a Rranddaugh-ter of Mr. Allan J. Carmlchael of 00 Livingston Street, and the late Mrs. Carmlchael. and of the lote Mr. and Mrs.. Watson S. Wood­ruff of Orange.

Mr. Wheeler a graduate of Brown University, Is vice president of the G E, Wheeler Company of New Haven, He Is a member of the American Society of ' Mechanical Engineers, the Klwanls Club and the Pine Orchard Club,

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Clark, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a recep­

tion for the Immediate families was held In the couple's new home Up­per Manor, Hotchkiss Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Hall later left on a wed­ding trip to Bermuda.

The bride Is a graduate of Colby Junior College. New London, N. H.. with an A.S. degree, and took laboratory training at St. Vincent's Hospital. Bridgeport for a year, and a t Hartford Hospital .for another .

Mr. Hall received his B. A. In 1939 from Yale University. He served in the Navy from 1943-40, training at the Columbia Midshipmen's School, the Submarine Chaser Training Center, and the Naval Mine War­fare School, Mr. Hall served In the Mediterranean, He held the rank of lieutenant (,t.g.) Mr. Hall is associ-ated with the W. B. Hall, Inc

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Miss Justine Elizabeth Harrison, daughter of Mr ,and Mrs. Walter Elliot Harrison of 105 Chestnut Street, West Haven became the bride of M r Calvin Tyler Walsh, of 139 Harbor Street, Branford. son of the late M r and Mrs, George C. Walsh last Saturday afternoon in the Trinity Church on the Green, New Haven,

The double ring ceremony was -"•rformed by the Rev, C. Lawson Wllllard J r amidst a sett ing of carnations.

Mr. Edward Schecter soloist, sang "I Love You .Tru ly" and "Through the Years."

The brldo, whose father gave her In marriage, was attended by her sister. Mrs. Hawley W. Lincoln 3d of Sumer Island, .Branford, ma­tron of honor. Miss Camilla Styles Manville of West Haven, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Susan Irene Hlgglns of Branford, a niece of the bridegroom, were flower girls.

Mr. GeorRC Arthur Hansen of Bianiora was the best man and ushers were: Mr. Jo-sepli Wilsey Walsh and Mr. Richard Arthur Walsh ot Branford, brothers of the brideRroom; Mr. Gordon Ar­thur TerwilllRer of Guilford, neph­ew of the brideRroom; and Mr, Alexander Maculaitls of Branford.

A white satin gown, made In off-shoulder style with a scalloped neckline outlined with seed pearls and rhinestones. long' pointed •jieeves, ,.a train and a bow in back was worn' by the bride. Her finger­tip length veil was edged witli Chantllly lace and fell from a tiara of seed pearls. Sire carried a cascade of stephanotls and while

sweet peas. Mrs. Lincoln wore a yellow nylon

net over taffeta gown, made with a boat neckline, and yellow pic­ture hat . She carried a cascade of purple sweet peas and stock florets. The flower girls wore blue nylon net over taffeta frocks with matching hats, and carried minia­ture cascades of pink sweet peas and sweetheart roses.

There was a reception In the Weather Vane Mt, Carmel, Mrs. Harlson wore a beige gown, a matching hat, brown accessories, and a brown orchid corsage. The brldeeroom's sister, Mrs, Arthur Terwliiiger, who also received guests, wore an aquamarine chiffon gown with a lace bodice, matching hat and' accessories and a pink gardenta corsage.

The bride was graduated from The Gateway In 1946 and from Southern Seminary and Junior College. Buena Vista. Va. In 1948. Mr Walsh served three years in the Army Medical Corps. He was stationed in both the European and Alrioan theaters of operations.

At the beginning ot the 19th cen-, tury 14 to 19 hours of work a day were common for women and chil­dren as well as men.

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YOUR W A N T A D V . I N

THIS S P A C E

W I L I , BEING RESULTS

AT A COST OF 50 CENTS

T h u r s d a y , M a y 17. 1951

, A Lecture < O H '

Clnistian .Science Enlilled

Cbristian Science:. A Foundation for World Brotherhood and. Peace

Arthur C. Whitney, C.S. of Chicago, Illinois

Mcmbai pi Ih i Doird ol L i c t u t c i b l p tt

Thf Mothet Cfautcb, Tli i Ftrit Cht inh ef

Chrltt, SclcDIlit, la DOIIDB, U a i l i e k u i M t l

The following lecture was deliv­ered In Troup Junior High School, New Haven Friday evening. May n , under the auspices oi First Church of Christ, Scientist, New Haven.

The lecturer was Introduced by Mary B. Williams, Second Read­er ot the church, who said;

"Friends, the members of First Church of Christ, Scientist are happy to welcome you this even­ing to a Christian Science lecture. The sul)jecl of this lecture is 'Christian Science; A Foundation for World Brotherhood and Peace'.

"Today the \vorid thought ex­presses much fear and uncertain­ly. Men long for security and peaceful living.

"Christian Science turns our thought to the Bible, and In the Book of Psalms we road, 'Great peace have they which love thy law; and nothing shall offend them.'

"Our lecturer, Arthur C. Whit­ney of Cliicago, Illinois is a mem­ber of The Board ot Lectureship of The Motlier Church, The First Church ot Christ, Scientist, In Bos­ton, Massachusetts. It, is rny plea­sure to present Mr. 'tVhitncy,"

The lecturer spoke substantially as follows:

Do you recall these words ot o well-loved poem and hymn by Jane Borthwick? /'Now is the time approaching,

By prophets long foretold. When all shall dwell together,

One Shepherd and nne told. Now 3ew and Gentile, meeting

From many a distant shore, Around one altar kneeling.

One common Lord adore.

< "Let all that now divides us Remove and pass away,

Like shadows of the morning Before the. blaze of day.

Let all that now unites us More sweet and lasting prove,

A closer bond of union, In a blest land of love."

iy (Christian Science Hymrial, [^ No. 186.)

World Brotherhood This is the ideal that enlightened

men and women look forward-to. in world relations. Paul in the Scriptures tells us, "Ye are all one in Christ Jesus" (Gal. 3:28). In truth, we are all si ns of one creator and parent, our heavenly Father-Mother, God. His likeness is- for­ever the same—spiritual, perfect, and Godlike. That is the man Christian Science presents. That is •the man you "really arc.

During this hour let us seek for an increasing awareness of God's infinite presence, power, wisdom, and love right here with us, now. Let us become more conscious that man Is the child of God, and there­fore Godlike and spiritual. Let us reject as counterfeit the mortal sense of man, which is carnal, ma­terial, seiflsh, and untrue.

In order to tell you how Chris­tian Science is aiding world brotherhood and peace let me turn to "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. This book and the King James translation of the Bible arc the two textbooks used by students of Christian Science. Christian Scientists constantly study these two books.

What Is Gsdf Let us find there what Christian-

Science teaches about God. An un­derstanding of God's nature'and allness is the key to brotherhood and peace. Mrs. Eddy explains the nature of God hi these words: "God is incorporeal, divine, supreme, in­finite Mind, Spirit, Soul, Principle, Life, Truth, Love" (Science and Healtii, p. 465). On another page she adds (p. 340): "Divine Love is infinite. Therefore all that really exists is in and of God, and mani­fests His love. . . . One infinite God. good, unifies men and nations: con­stitutes the brotherhood of man: ends wars; fulfils ' the Scripture, 'Love thy neighbor as thyself;' . . and leaves nothing that can sin, suffer, be punished or destroyed.'

• The fundamental teaching ol Christian Science is that Cod Is All-in-all. The Bible speaks of God as divine Spirit, or, we n\ighl say, infinite spiritual consciousness. This spiritual consciousness Is the permanent realm of the real to Christian Scientists, and it is right here, now.

Christian Science teaches thai since God, Spirit,/is all there really is, matter and material things, while apparent to the physical senses, are actually unreal.

In Science and Health Mrs. Eddy wrote (p. 129), "We must look deep into realism instead of accepting only the outward sense of things." In the same book she also wrote (p. 41), "Like our Master, we must depart from material sense into the spiritual sense of being."

Wane of Materialism The advanced thinkers of the

world are beginning to discern this fact. Belief in the reality of ihattei and material things is gradually dissolving before spiritual under­standing. Among many encourag­ing signs of this is a statement by the Dean of-Yale University's Shef­field Scientific School. He writes: "Let us face the tact that what the world must have is a fuller culti­vation of those qualities which are best termed spiritual . . . for on . their strength depends our own

THE SBAWK)RD REVIEW • EAST HAVEN NEWS

CHBISTJAN SCIENCE; A FOUNDATION FOR WORLD BROTHERHOOD AND PEACE Pago Five

survival. The good old days of billiard-ball atoms, Euclidean geometry, and the indestructibility of matter are now gone . . . . Matter in the '>id sense indeed has ceased to be. The universe in which our fathers felt so comfortably at home has vanished.. . . Great things are in the air, exciting new Ideas In the sciences whicli may still fur­ther modify our understanding of the universe. This is no day to be dogmatic or complacent, for almost

" anything can happen now. _The idealist who follows the ancient highway of the spirit toward reality has gained a more respectful audi­ence than was his a half-century ago. . . Belict in something con­stant and unchangeable, call it by whatever name we will, Is a neces­sity not only for religion but eq-jally for science and the arts, and forms a common meeting-ground and starting point tor men who travel on the higliwny of the mind and those who use the road of the spirit."

He continues with this alert ob­servation; "Man, not matter, is the chief problem of the world today."

' True Concept o( Man Christian Science offers the right

answer about man. Let us examine what it teaches about man and his relationship to God.

God is the sole creator ot the universe, Including man. He is the divine Father-Miither of all. All men are united by God in one uni­versal brnthcrhood. Peace is the natural consequence. Man is the permanent expression of Spirit and, hence, is spiritual. Man is not what the material senses present him to be, that is, a mortal with a separate mind ot his own and dependent on material things for his existence. That concept of man IS but a counterfeit of the real man. who is wholly spiritual and dependent alone on God for life, health, fntelligence, and harmoni­ous control. Man is eternally In­separable from God. If you will study Mrs. Eddy's clear two-and-a-holf-page explanation of man in Science and Health, beginning on page 475, you will gain a clear understanding of man, the son of God, the man .you really are. (

John says In the Bible, "Beloved, now are we the sons of God" (I John 3:2). We are brothers Let us begin to know ourselves through spiritual, understanding, rather than through the perverted carnal mind's material sense testimony. Christian Scientists accept the Bible teaching that man is the son of God now. Therefore we ail have one Father-Mother. We are spirit­ual, not material.

Brother One day » Christian Science

practitioner went into his new office in a building that was not completely finished. He greeted a workman who appeared to be of foreign extraction and who spoke with an accent. The practitioner asked casually, "Well, brothef, how is the work going?" The man stopped his work, looked: up in amazement, and •.'.asked humbly, "What did you call me'/" The practitioner replied, ."I called you 'brother.'" The man said,"I have been In this country a long time,

. and no one has ever called-me that before." How hungry men are for even a small expression of love and brotherhood! i

EffBctuaj Prayer Prayer to God is the most vital

force in the world today, because It is the very"presence and power of God expressing itself. Never underestimate^ the power of the prayer ot spiritual understanding to meet any human need.

The key to ellectuai prayer is to follow the inspired instructions ol Christ Jesus, our Way-shower. In the Bible he tells us with directness and simpUcity one way to pray. He says, "Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free" (John 8:32).

Prayer in Christian Science is, very simple. It is not dilficult to find spiritual' truths about God. The Bible and Mrs. Eddy's writings are full of them. For instance, when you acknowledge that God is limitless, spiritual presence • or consciousness.which is right", here." with us now, then ponder that truth and seek to comprehend and understand it. You will gain a conviction that it is the truth. You can acknowledge it with divine conviction and authority. Should you be tempted to believe that something contrary to God, such as a contagion of disease. Is present, it will then become natural to re­pudiate the mental picture claimed by material sense. Mentally and verbally repudiate and reject it as false .and valueless, just as you would reject a counterfeit bill. Then peacefully rest in that spirit­ual consciousness. You have known the truth. You have prayed. Know­ing the truth does Its part in ful- . filling Jesus* statement, "and the truth shall make you.free."'

You do not know the truth- In order to make it trufe. It Is true already. You know the truth in order to harmonize your thinking with the spiritual reality; this brings its evidence into your ex­perience. Consciousness and evi­dence are one.

You need only to rouse yoursell y mentally from the mortal or mate­rial sense of things "to become conscious of the wonderful spirit­ual facts that exist right.here and now. God has endowed man with dominion over whatever Is mortal, material, or unlike God. Man Is included in God. All that God created is good, permanently and unchangingly. To reahze and know such spiritual truths Is to pray.

Never believe that you are far from God, nor think that you are merely close to Him. You are ac­tually inseparable from iGod. Never think of yourself except as a full expression of Cod, evidencing true being.

Science and Health reveals the law underlying Jesus' teaching and healing method. It contains a seventeen-page chapter entitled "Prayer," devoted to understand­ing and applying prayer. Christian Scientists continually study this chapter with the purpose of mak­ing prayer more practical, v

, Universal Prayer Never forget the fact that God

Is supreme and ever present. Just as the nature and power of God or Truth are infinite, so the nature and power of the prayer of Truth or spiritual understanding arc like­wise universal In scope. It Is just OS effectual to heal and transform tliought in every other part of the world as 11 Is right here, now. In this auditorium. Jesus said, "Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel."

' How can each one of us go Into all the world more ellcctually than through universal prayer? All true prayer is universal in Its very nature. God's Word cannot be limited. Truth and Love are in­finite. Omnipotence and omni­presence cannot be confined. All the presence and power of God Is right here—ond everywhere. You are inseparable from that presence and power, as is your brother man. "Go ye Into all the world, ond preach the gospel to every crea­ture" (Mark 16:15). How con you preach the gospel to every crea­ture? Universal prayer is the only way I know, and It Is an effectuol way.

Then Jesus continued; "And these signs shall follow them that believe; In my name shall they cast out devils; they sholl speok with new tongues; they shall lake up serpents; ond if they drink any deadly thing, it shall not hurt them; they sholl lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover" (Mark 16:17, 18). Christian Sci­ence, which leaches what Cod Is by demonstration, works with limlliess power and Intelligence. Properly applied througli prayer, this Science of the Christ can dispel all the so-called ills of the world. No tyranny or domination can stand against It. As Jesus, odr be­loved Master, said, "With God all things are pcsslblo" (Mork 10:27).

An Example of Universal I'raycr . A man was once healed through

prayer In Christian Science of what the physicians told him wos an incurable disease. His gratitude to God was very great. lie decided that he had wasted years of his life in the enaeavor to accumulate ma­terial things which did him, no good in his lime of need. He turned to the Bible, which he had never before-read, and set to work study­ing what Ihe Master so practically showed us how to do In the (our Gospels. He also studied for hours each day in Science and Health. There was awakened in him a great desire to pray and to help others, but ,no one came to him seeking spiritual help. Then the thought occurred to him to wotch the daily paper ond to know the truth: to pray, as Christian Science teaches us, about the needs of his local community, of his country, and of the world. Whenever he found something which seemed oppressive or distressing, he re­pudiated it and wiped from his thinking every vestige of that false, material sense. He replaced it with the •(conviction of the spiritual truthj thai which Gbd-kncw of the"" situation, namely, ever-present, all*-, harmonious, infinite, active good. As he applied universal prayer to

' the error that came to his attention, he found a great peace, joy, and satisfaction in this living love for God and man. He had found a way to love his brother practically and to pray for him impersonally and effectually. This satisfied him, something that his accumulation of material riches had never done. Soon requests for help in Christian Science come to him, some from pieces far removed from his own -locality.

Universal prayer reaches over all the world. What a wonderful thing it would be if every one of us, instead of accepting false pic-lures of international strife and discord, were silently to repudiate as untrue every erroneous mental picture that presents itself, whether it comes through the daily papers or the radio, and to realize the spiriluai facts about God and man. This is praying the unlversol prayer of spiritual understanding. It is not enough to listen to the truth, to read it or to say it; you must know it, and often persist' in knowing it, until the mesmeric evidence of the material sense Is dissolved through spiritual con­sciousness and conviction. This is simple and practical prayer In Christian Science, and it protects as well as heals. Your, heavenly Father-Mother God says to you, if you are troubled, "Fear thou not; for 1 am with thee: be not dis­mayed; for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteous­ness" (Isa. 41:10),

The War Isn't Over A Christian Science chaplain,

upon returning to this country after VJ-Day, said to me: "The war isn't over. The only war there evai wos is with material sense, with the beliefs of the carnal mind, and we need to continue fighting that more alertly and vigorously." He v/as right. The job of each one ol us is to right that war by trans­forming his own thinking, rejecting the carnal and material sense pic­tures, and learning to think more spiritually each day.

Christian Science teaches us thol God, Mind, is All-in-all (see Sci­ence and Health 468:9). Therefore, consciousness ^Is fundamental to existence, and everything is men­tal. No matter what comes to your consciousness, or what It appears to be, it comes either as a spiritual truth, an Idea of God, or it comes as a suggestion or belief of the carnal mind. If it Is good or God­like, take it in, believe it and utilize it. If it is unGodlJke, see It as a suggestion which is untrue, one which you must repudiate,,, regardless of appearances, just as you would reject a cuuntcrfeit bill as valueless. You put the spiritual truth in its place and hold to that. That is praying. Love this job o) knowing the truth and make, your sense of dependence upon God, or Truth, so great that you cannot be deceived and made fearful or dis­heartened, regardless of what the material sense testimony presents. Let us see the situation as Paul

did, and with him say, "If God be for us, who con be against us?" (Rom. 8:31.)

) Don't Start « War

A Canadian religious periodical during the ivst war brought out a helpful thought when' It printed the following item under the head­ing, "Don't Start a War." It reads: "A lot of people pray for peace and hope thot the peace niter this war moy be permanent but never drcom ot ending the little wars In their own lives. They tolerate feuds in their family "circles and in their.business and social circles. If all who read this yearned.enough to put on end to these little wars (and tliey will occur to you as you read this), they should be doing something concrete to make the coming peace permanent. We shall never help to got peace in the world so long as the things that make wars abound In our own lives."

What we need Is a change in the hearts of men first more than a change in governments. Govern­ment will improve In the measure tliat we Improve.

Five Steps There are five, steps In your

effectual work ot bringing the peace of God ond true brotherhood Into operation. (I) This.step is to begin in the quiet of your own thought to look to God for the pence of God that Is your divine birthright and to continue until you find a love, serenity, and tran­quillity that stays with you. The first step Is always "beginning with me." (2) The next is to corry this peace of God into your homo with sufficient patience, toleronce, love, and forgiveness and to let the peace of God bo active there! (3) Next; extend this same basis of thought to your' fellow church members and friends until no one of them con be to you less than o perfect son of God, 0 brother. This basis dissolves oil feuds, ond we see the true brotherhood of man ex­pressed. (4) The next step Is to reach out In your thought to your community, and then to the na­tion, cleansing from your thought any divisions, partisan, sectional, or historicol. (5) The illth step Is to extend your undcrstondlng of love and peace -to the very utter­most parts of the earth, to all nations ond all men. ,Sec God's allness ond man as wholly Godlike and loving. Don't let go until the peace of God and the brotherhood of man are sotisfylngly real; unl­versol, and permanent; That is universal prayer, or prayer (or the world- '!• ill. >''

"Beginning with ine" A consecrated Chinese Christian,

a leader in his nation, used to pray for the church in China and for those whom it was endeavoring to serve. He prayed for the'Spiritual quickening of Its members and would always end! his itiraj'or' toi" spiritual quickening'by adding,, "bogirinin'i with me.".. Whoi an example for each one 6'f us,'-"be­ginning with me." Thbse words have become Indelibly (Ijicd in my thought. , Man IsiGod's child. Love's splr-Ituol Idco, governed and controlled by divine Love ond depending only upon divine Mind,< not'On man, ffhorefore, you. must love "youf pelghbpr\as yourself—itind yoiir nelghboriniay be in Russia, China, or apywnere else in " tiie woi-ld. Your: spiritually true concept of him is yopr brother. He truly is your brother, whether his name is Jones, Rubiloff, or anything else. Take him to your heart with greet compassion. Let us remember tliat the only real race is made up of the sons of God; the only real no­tion is the kingdom of God on earth, here, now. We are all brothers. It Is not necessarily what men seem humanly to be tliat we are to love, but what they really jare as' God's likeness. Proportion­ately as we recognize and love man in hjs, true selfhood, we discern more Evidence of it.

1 • ' ..Mary Baker Eddy

The 'qeloved revelator of Chrls-| t lan ^plence to this age, Mary » Baker JEddji, has given us the

Science'of the Master's teaching obout God, mon, and prayer in such form that it can be under­stood.and applied practically.

Through her consecration to God, Mrs. Eddy was enabled to lift and enlarge and enlighten the lives she touched. It Is a joy to realize that today her inspired writings arc reaching out through the whole world and ore lifting, enlarging, and enlightening the lives they touch. How arresting Is this message from her "Miscellane­ous Writings" (p. 279), spoken to a class of students: "We, to-day. In this class-room, are enough to con­vert the world if wo are of one Mind; for then the whole world will feel the influence of this Mind."

Let us here tonight resolve to consecrate ourselves wholly to the service of this one Mind, which is God; to pray daily for the world and for all men with unwavering spiritual "conviction that the ih-Hucnce of this truth , which we effectually realize in prayer will be felt universally; to know that all ungodlike beliefs that would op­press and separate men do dissolve under the impulse of this prayer of spiritual understanding; to expect now the eternal reign o( God's In­finite government of universal, divine Love: and to see at hand the brotherhood of man evidenced among all nations. Let us make this work of praying for the ful­fillment of world brotherhood our Individual task right here now— and let each one of us add, "begin­ning with me."

Through her unselfed love and her wholehearted desire that all men might grasp and benefit by the Science of Christ Jesus' teach­ing which she brought to the world, Mrs. Eddy labored many years to establish the Church of

. Christ; Scientist. Sho was its Qrst pastor; She taught many others the Science of MInd-heafIng, and herself performed 'many temark-

able hc.nlhigs, before she' devoted her energies more Inrccly to Ihe Iciidor.ship of this Krcat muvcincnt which embraces the whole civi­lized world.

The Christian Sclcncn Mouilor While God's weapon ot universal

prayer is being used increasingly, another weapon our Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, gave us is flooding the world dally with (acts obout true government and the universal brotherhood of mon. It Is The Christian Science'Monitor, on in-

. tcrhtttlonal daily newspaper, whose purpose Is "tn Injure no man, but to bless all mankind" (Miscellany, p. 353). Through Its far-flung cir­culation, tills newspaper Is Icoven-Ing and prcporing tliuught tiuiiugh-out the world (or the ncceptunco of world brotherhood and nil that goes with it. Its olcrt, unselllsh purpose is bearing much fruit. The news nppeoring in The Christian Science Monitor ofters o bosis for loving, world-wide pioycr (or peace and brothcrhnnd. It should bo so used.

Every alert Christian Sijlcntlst prays dally, ". . , and may Thy Word enrich the olTcctlons of all mankind, and govern themi" This is 0 portion of the "Dully Praycl" given In full in the Monual of The Mother Church, page 41, It demon­strates Christian Science, the prac­tical religion of love and brother­hood.

"Only the dawn wind" In some places today hysteria,

fear of war, fear of the atom .bomb and of Inconcelvabh destruction grip many unnccessoiily. Civiliza­tion is not licodcd for destruction, Be not afroid, even If lli:: horizons of material sense grow innro block and threatening.

Once a traveler was crossing the Pyrenees with a trusted guide. In the dead ot night, as day was ap­proaching, u howling wind orose, growing more terrifying and seeni-

• ingly more devastating coch mo­ment. At last. In his blind terror, the traveler cried out, "Oh, this

.must be the ond of the worldl" Replied the guide; "Hove no (cor. This is only the dawn wind."

The "down wind" of the univer­sal prayer of spiritual understand­ing Is gradually bringing into the open ond then dispelling tlic vicious beliefs of the cornal mind which would becloud humon thought. Great scons the turmoil, and some ore deceived into unwarranted (ear. Then comes the assuring thought that this upheaval, or as Christian Science calls it, chemi­calization, can destroy only the temporal things of evil that are unlike God. What sweet ossuronce there Is In these words of on old hymn, "The storm moy roar wltli-but me"—the storm may roar without my being involved In It ot all; I stay In the consciousness of the peace of God In perfect seren­ity.' And let .some more words of the sable hymn, fill your heart:

"My hope 1'cannot measure, • . . My path In Uto Is (reo;

My Father has m)/ trcasurd. And He will ivalk with me." (Christian Science Hymnal,

No. 148.) Trust God. Be not deceived.

, Be at Peace Daniel got out of the lions' den

by, understanding the control which divine Love held over ail, not by fighting with the lions. The prophet Isaiah speaks these words: "Thou wilt keep him in perfect peoce, whose mind is stayed on thee [on God|; because he trustoth in thee |ln Godl" (Isa. 20:3). Be at pence. All is well. All will be well. But do your part faithfully, dally, with the universal prayer of spiritual understanding. Know it. Remember the "dawn wind," ond have ho (earl Our beloved Leader once sold, "No evidence before the material senses can close my eyes to the scientlflc proof that God, good, is supreme'' (Miscellaneous Writings, p. 277).

Pray with Expectancy Today demands octlon on the

part -of every one of us, spiritual action, prayer, active partnership with God. Christians need to. do more than they have ever done before. It has been said that Chris­tians are often the greatest enemies of the Christian church, because they are feeble examples of their cause. Let there bo none such among us.

Recent Increasing recognition ol the power of universal prayer ond Its more active use today opens up 0 bright prospect. (or preventing war and bringing permanent brotherhood and peace among men and notions.

Wo need more of the some un­wavering confidence and expect­ancy as was exhibited by a young lad on a sand-lot baseball team. A. passer-by, seeing the two teams playing, asked, "What's the score?" The lad confidently answered, "We're behind, twenty-eight to nothing." "Well," said the passer­by, "you don't sound very dis­couraged with a score like that." "Discouraged!" replied the boy: "we're not discouraged. We haven't come to bat yet!"

Let us (ace the world situation todoy with the some unquestioned assurance tliat we Chrlstions haven't come to bat yet. Never mind what the score so (or appeors to be. With God we sholl win the permanent peace ond prove that, as Jesus said, the kingdom of heaven is at hand. Remember, "be­ginning with me." L-ove God with your whole heart and your brother OS yourself, Moke It a twcnty-four-hour-a-day love, ond you can have the fulfillment of the prnmise both Isaloh and Paul give us In the Scriptures, "Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, .neither have entered Into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him" (I Cor, 2:0).

Enemies to Be Dealt With The real battle liner are clearly

drawn today. They are never be­tween men or nations, but between the spiritual and Godlike on the one hand, and the carnal and un­godlike on the'olbcr. There ere oo

limiting boundaries to God's king-dum on eurth. God's kingdom in­cludes oil men ond nations without di.scrimlnntlun.

Tlion there oppears to be tho worldly kingdom of the carnal mind; that false, mental stole of materiality with its npporenl evi­dence o( oil thol Is unliko God. It includes such false beliefs os self­ishness, aggression, domlnotinn, viciousncss, greed, envy, jealousy, mollce, hatred, revenge. Thc.ic ore tho enemies wo need lo dcnl with In our own cimsciousness through prayer. No lust for power and con­trol con permanently dominate notions and peoples. Christian Scientists reciignize the necessity of grcol olertncss ond wolchfulncss m this slogc o( the world's growth In understanding. We stand rcody to take proper human (outsteps In dealing wltli the opporcnl evil In the world. Obedience to lovo will (ulllll the vision Ihot (ollh and spir­itual understanding have given us.

The Clirlstlau'i Woopoii ^Tho Chrlstlon's weapon Is player.

Praying witli spiritual undeislond-Ing, and living this prayer every waking hour, seven cloys o week, checks Ihe errors which oro Im­pelled by ignorance and (cor. This prayer knows iho deception, im­potence, ond unreality ot every evidence of the cornal mind. 11 is the proycr that replaces errors In consciousness wlUi tho opposilo splrltuoi realities, the things n( God; prayer that sees oil men as perfect, spiritual, the sons of God, and wipes nut the concept nl mon as mortal, material, ond unliko God. Our weopVtns Includo prayer thot reollzes thot all natlnns arc in reality port n( the great univci.'ial kingdom ol Gnd, Innnltc, divino Mind or Intelligence; prayer Unit sees all men as free subjects nl tho kingdom of God and happy mem­bers of the. unlversol brnthorhnod of mon, today and forever;'proycr thot recognizes that man hos ana Mind and that that Mind Is God, and one nature and thot nature Godlike; proyur that sees' that the spiritual consciousness niono Is real and that Iho mortol, molcrlol, carnal sense of things, although apparent. Is false, hnpcrsimat, im­potent, ond unreal; prayer that knows that nothing Is imposslblo to God, who Is All-in-all, and in­cludes moil and all that is good.

This truth Is the Christ, consti­tuting the eternal, unchonging, spiritual facts which divine Inspi­ration unfolded to Jesus ond which he realized In order tn nullify and dissolve oil that he encountered which wos unlike God: Only as we obey his command, "Follow me," ore we wolking In the sure way of salvatloil. Truth In Jesus' consciousness wos,the low o( God counteracting every evil belief with which he come in cuntoct. As Paul told the early Christians, "( . . . the weapons.of our wortnrc are not cornal, but mighty through God to tho pulling down o( strung holds;)

- casting down Imuglnolions, ond every,, high thing Ihul oxaltovh It­self ogainsl the khowledgo pf.God, and bringing -into captivity ovciy thought to the obedience of Christ" (II Cor. 10:4, 8).

Coiioluslon The one eiicli of us needs to be

concerned about primarily In this activity Is himself. Remember thot statement, "beginning with mc," Don't wonder too much obout what onyono else Is doing. Just think of whot you con do "with God." Put God's love, wjsdom, and power Into active expression through'prayer. Live It In every eontoct today, ond every doy, lot­ting God work through you. Never belittle what God can do through you. Mrs. Eddy once sold, "Man la God's Image aiid likeness; what­ever is possible to God, Is possible to man os Cod's rc/lcc(lon" (Mis­cellaneous Writings, p. 183). Hovo faith that God's Word can do any needful thing through you. Hia Word is tho spiritual truth you know and apply. Have- such cun-fldenco In your utilization o( .His Word. It Is prayer that makes Christian Sclenco a practical religion. '

Brotherhood ond peace ore rcoii-tles to us now. Let us live them In our hearts and',llves, through lovo. Let us steodfastly wolk ond talk with our Father-Mother God, divine Love, . In conclusion ponder how com­

forting ond reassuring these words from our Hymnal (No, 130) con be to you tonight:

I

"I walk with Love olong the way. And O, It Is a holy day; No mbrci I suffer cruel (ear, I feel God's presence with me

here; The joy that none con take away Is mine; I walk with Love today.

"Come, walk with Love along the w o y . •• •, . .

Let childlike trust be yours today; Uplift your thought, with courage

go, Give of your heart's rich overflow. And peace sholl crown your Joy-

filled day.. • • Come, walk with Love olong the

way,"

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST,

SCIENTIST, NEW HAVEN During the construction of our

new church edifice all services and Sundoy School are held ot the Hamden Hall Country Day School. 1108 Whitney Avenue. Hamden. Sunday Services arc a t 11 A. M. and 4:30 P. M. Sunday School is a t 11 A. M. The 'Wednesday evening testi­mony meeting Is a t ' 8 . The Reading Room Is located In the Liberty Building, 152 Temple Street, and is open weekdays Irom 9 to 8:45 and Wednesdays to 6, ALL ARE IN­VITED.

"Moi'tals ' and Immorta ls" . will be the subject of the Lessdn-Ser-moh for Sunday, May 20, 1051.

The Golden Text Is from John 3:6. "That which Is born of the flesh Is flesh; ;aind t h a t which.Is born or the Spiri t is spirit." : :

Selections,' frem;-' t he Bible m^ elude the following;. ."The Sphritilt-sclf beareth. witness.with.ourjsplrr It, that jve are the .children of

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,

NEW HAVEN SERVICES

During tho eonsiruction of our new church odilico nil .services nnd Sundny School are held a t llomdon Ilnll Country Day School, UOS WJiltnoy Avenue, Hamden.

Sunday Services: 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

Sunday'School; U a.m. Wednesday Evening

Testimony Meeting: 8 p.m.

READING ROOM LIBKUTY BUILDING, ROOM 417

^r>2 TKMPLE STREET

O p e n W c e l t d a y s 9 a .m.-8:45 p .mi .

W e d n e s d a y s 9 a .m.-6 p . m . '

This free KeadinR Room is open lo the public for roadliiR, bor­rowing or puichnslni; the,: Bi­ble, the works of Mary Baiter Eddy iiml all other ChrLstlan Science lilernturo.

ALL ABE WELCOME TO AT­TEND THE SERVICES AND ENJOY THE PRIVILEGES OF

THE READING ROOM

Teachers League Hears Bd. Reports

The rcKulnr iiieotInK of the East Haven 'rencher,s LenRue wu.s i,i.iu on Moiiilny iifteriiooii In t h e H a R a -mnn Memorial Llbrni-y.

FollowliiK a brief social hour the business mcetliiK was conducted by the president, Mlaa-HUdur Svonson. ',

As this was the annual'moetlni?.' annual reports were Riven b.v of-, flofci's a n d , coninilttoD chairmen. These reports Indicated tha t , the LeaRUo has completed^ a: very successful and prosDerous year,

Tho foUowlnn officers wore elect­ed tor tho next two years; President, Josephine Orlando; Vice-President, Morgaret Mack; Secretary Evelyn Eberth; Treasurer, Elizabeth Joy.

Mr Robblns Bnrstow,, SRoolal|st in field service tor tho Connecticut Education Association, attended tho meotInK nnd spoke Informally on matters pertaining to Important loRlslatton upon which the League has tpken considerable action.

Miss Knthei'lno McKee rofjorted on the: C.E.A. LoRlslatlvo Assembly which was hold In Hartford on Saturday, May 12. to which'she was tho doloRate, ' .,'"-/. ' AinonR other plans for tho 'ebm-Ing year, suRRostlona wore made for the 30th anniversary of the East i iaven'Tcachers ' LeiiRUe which will bo observed In September 1952.

Final plans wore annouhcc'd lor the Annual Teachers DInnftc: which Is to be held on Thursday: June V at 0:30 at WeepInK Wlllowst; All ' teachers and administrative person­nel are Invited to this annual dinner. Miss Elizabeth Ritchie Is the general chairman of tho committee In charge of arrangements. '•

The following teachers and Ruests were present at this moetlnK, Mrs. Agnes McManus. Miss Elizabeth Ritchie. Miss Elsie Palmer, Miss Elizabeth Joy, Miss Alice. ZclRler, Mrs. Anne Ewanuff, Mrs, Grace Mawney, Mrs, Paulino JohOs Miss Eleanore Learv, Mrs. Katherlne KttvannURh, Miss Evelyn . Eberth, Mrs. Ruth LcRKc, Miss Z. Matthews, Mr. .Joseph Arnold. Miss HUdiir Svenson, Mrs. Joyce AlUlre.; Miss Celo McQovorn Miss Ann Sullivan, Miss Corrino Peters. Mrs: Brl t ta Klrehno. Miss Lucille Forest, Mr. EuRenc Jarmic, Mrs. oJsephlno Orlando, Miss Florence - Parker. Mrs, Margaret Mack, Miss Dorothy Jcrden, Miss Laura Adams, Miss Katherlne McKee Mr. 'Robblns Barstow and Mrs. Mary Stevens.

On Committee Of Working Press Club

Eli Ives Collins, who was raised on the ISustun Post Kuad, liranford, and attended the old Damascus Grammar Sohool. was one of the .judges of the 1951 National Head-liners Club .lournalism awards a t Atlantic City recently. Collins, city editor of The Jersey Journal City, Iv a frcnuent visitor a t the home of his brother Paul on Hill Street Granite Bay. He is also editor of Shore and Bench, offidint journal of the American Shore and Beach Preservation Association,

God: And If children, then heirs; heirs of God, and Jolnt-helrs with Christ." (Romans 8:10,17),

Correlative passages from ; the Christian Science textbook, "Sci­ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, Include the following (p, 470); "Ood Is the Principle of man, and man Is the idea of, God. Hence man. is •not' mortal nor material . Mortals .,will'dlBappear,'"-iahdi im­mortals/..; or»the 'chi ldren.- of God,-wlll: appeaiJi/as-the' Dtiiy^ and 'e ter ­na l verities of man,"

4^

^% ^'^^•p¥44'^fy'% Xky,.'M^it,^i^

>- tyi^-ft-••• ^ t'lir .»»

iPcge Six THE BRANFORD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS Thursday. May 17. 1951

filasilies-Hornets Meet In Crncial C^ame Fr iday The Grandstand

BY BILL AHERN

f^ ,.-i Brunford Hlgli Sdi'ool played a liasohall Kamo with Mllford Ill(;li the other aflernooii. Tll»>re was nodiInK Hial madn Hint Kamo any diner-eiil tlian any oilier llils season pxoppt tliat K'>ln(? Into the (Inal Inning, the Honifils wpie loslntj 3 lo '2,

•Sjidtlciily on the bench llinro was new lire. Excllml talk kindled a new (.park utnonu the players and fans as ij new local hero, Sopho­more Hutch Gordon .sirode to Iho plate In a pincli hlltlnp; role. The slim SoUjhpaw plloher won a base on balls. Then another younRSler, Hon Treinonlnno, walked to the bailer's box and, In answer lo the pleas .ol i'li^, talkative bench, chopped a hit lo the Inlleld ami beat It out for a scratch base hit.

,UPW cncouiaKOinent was evident when Tommy Purcell lapped llif dlrt'fioni his cleats before stepplnj; Into the box and ilhinK a ionu drive Intrt Icfl llcMd, .scoring both runners, thus K'VI'IB 'he f!»mc to Branford.

One newcomer to Branford turned and remarked In no one In particu­lar, "Thai's the way l l i k o to hear a bench. Kail names are won when thei r followers cncouraijo llieir abillly."

,Tlie ;scorcra had already (iloseil their hooks. Tlic Jimiblo of fiRiiros which lesult In averages had already ben totaleil. One turned to the speaker and said,"You're donKone rl(jht." ' ' Thro rouKh the years of athletic success, Branford has aiwa.vs had its share of followers. IWost have been spectators, Klad lo accept any do-(jlslon, askinf; only that they see a pood Rame, but occasionally fans have 'ifhaced In victory, not unlike the bench which exhorted the two younRslerh to coinu IhroURh last Tuesday. , ' f'"oien)ost aniouR the rooters of Ihi-' last Kcnoratlon was an old timer

Alex Caddy, a IIIR, husky blaclLsmllh type, who worked at llio Atlanth Wlri? Company. Baseball was hl.s life ahd he, seldom if ever, mis-sed i Huine.Ilis voice was as liusky as his bulid and thoURh hls.tcam was twcp ly runs ahead, Caddy would always bellow for more.

' (,' 'Hut ' umpires w o r e his particular peeve. Branford never made a r or^'oiv the umpire Just called them wronR. GeorRC Skolly, Dom Altro am llai'ry Ilcnrn, Ihrcc of the many umpires who called them, two decade apo,,were his paitlculnr tai-RCtii. •. Jle,Was wont to sit behind the plate, wliorp he,would call llicm ac

eordlni; to his fancy. His bitlnR remiirlts were n source of Joy lo the loca ran.i who realized that Caddy's siRlit was poor and tlioiiRh.a pitch would .tplil llli! plate when BranfordiWas at bnt, the umpire was always subjeel lo a-ioal'inji; RIOWI bt 'dls.sent when the stentorian tones of Caddy drowned out otiior opinions as ho cried, "Omp! Get the fuzz outta yo i'yes!" ' ' ; Although Caddy was foremost In Branford sjjlrlt and finnly'iljeiiovc. his DIjroL'S could do no wrong, others shared the rooter's .seaL

Pluinbcr Prank McKcon and his buddy, Dick O'Brien, were not aC vwhe to lipaphiR criticism on the umps and tliere were times when th entire (ifandsland shared tlioir good natured bantorlnR. , John Vah Wic, dead many yoar.s, had a s tunt which broliRlit dow

lite Btunds when he woilld sit In the second row of the Rrandstand an' malct; like an old style radio, complete witli .sialic.

( 'Most Vociferous ijf all wa.s Al Salvin who.se rinRing baritone volei started many a atiuabble. Salvin, who once played with the old time Boy Clu teams of New llnven and then a bit of football with the Hustler A.C ot the li oUrtli Ward, liad a knack of Retting under a pitcher's skin. Though it was forROtten when tlie Rame was ovei'. many times n civil war seemci ftnlnpnt when Al commenced to ride an opponenL

' Anoltier who had a knack of creatinR a grandstand dlsturl)ance wa Oltd MBIz,ailhouKh he tempered when he wore his supernumerary unl toriTi. Metj; would roar in disljclief and soon the entire followhiR wouir he Jpjnlng his laucous remarlts. Charlie McCarthy, who huddled'vvltl M c l i V l many ot the games, was still another who made the ump's llfi iJnjjoHitoriable.; : , ,, ' •• - ' ' ' "" 'Others , like-Frank Kinney, were less quick to critleizo but'when' crtn vjnceii tlial a local team.was'lioing Jobbed, would Ro right to the sourc to ^emonsliatc. . ' . M a t t Kelly, of Spalding's DruR Store, who was a good pitcher in Ih' JVindSor Locks .section of Connecticut, before sett l ing in Branford, %va, iiol acWcrM! to criticlzlnR tlie ump in a righteous roar but his critic ais< Included lilayers from botli sides. ^ '

u -ITrect Moore, like Caddy, never saw Branforii do a thInR wrbng tliough a ghmo could be niiecl with mental errors. They were his kids—throuRh ihlck and thin. ] ' 'riierc were oihei'S, like Bill Clancy, a old lime baro-handod catchei Who followed Brartford's teams rcligiousiyiwhen his sons, Stu and Bill were oh the team. . , .

Most an.v pitchei' quailed before the onslaught of good local iiltiini and solid fan' support except Bill Pllte, of Middietown, who In his llftiei could tiirn back a Bi'anford bid any time until late hv his ca reerwhen hi no longer could Held bunts. Pike, an old Philadelphia Athletic hurier had a.ltinpbnnent'vyhioh defied anybody's yells. His grin defeated most attempts to rattle him or his teammates.

But llio situation worked In reverse. Jerry Garden wlio had rahbil oars, a term tised ,16 denote an'abil i ty to respond to the Jibes of oppon ents, was ll\e particular target of Deep Kiver, wlierc a woman sat in tli( staiiils, not unlilce Brooklyn's famous Hilda, and burnt his hide will her raillery. "( Baseball-Is tha t sort of a game. Spectators are a part of the sport. Tlitj ' are expert second guessers hut without them, llio game would lie drab an(^^li|)e excltcihent missing.- ;

Tlie crtlhuslasni of local supporters is encouraging and every gen-•(dratiop brings its own particular species to the fore.

Time brought Branford a new team and new faiis to loljow Us for tunes, but there are ghosts in the grandstand and Hearn,,Skelly and Aitro must still wonder after .seeing a pitch cut tlie heart of the plate at the audacity of tlie rooter whoso foR horn voice cut through the mist of all (.Iher criticisms with. "Ump! Get the fuzz outta ,ver eyes!"

FIRST PLACE IN VALLEY LEAGUE HINGES ON WIN

A t 3—Good C i o w d T o W i t n e s s Ti l t W h i c h M a y D e c i d e C h a m p i o n s h i p .

First place — far more Imporl-ant in the HuU.satonic LeaRue than ;ho rivalry between Branford and Sast Haven will be al .slake lo-ncrrow afternoon at Memorial Field in the later town when the 'fcrnet,-)' and the Yeliowjackets ncol for Ihe flr,st time this basc-jall season. •

Followers of both teams have | icon anxiously awallhiR the game,, .ho outcome of- which will h.ave a romendous bearlnR on the loopl llio, :

Ordinarily the game would be of JriniB interest because of the rivalry which exists between the two towns but with each team currenllV Hod I'or the IcflRue's top spot, the game vill have far more fervor t h a n is irdinarliy exhibited,

Eolh nines have received excell-•ni pitching efforts this season and ho blR question now Is — "who will i tart?" , , ,

Billy Blxby, the league's s tar right handed hurier Is almost sure to get ;he start ing nod from Coach Frank JrliSafl and the Screw ball chuckor ,s well rested. His best forte is con-;rol and a low Inside curve ball fiMch normally Is hit Into the Iround. Blxby tt senior, is the one 3ast Haven roilablo but the strong .iltting combine which backs him ,'Dneraily is good for a flock of runs.

But Branford too. ha.s hi t ters a l -;houo'h oneof Its best Pete Ablondi; converted third baseman, may not olay because of a broken finger on nis r ight hand. Veteran Blake Lehr s batting over .000 for the season lut had the tough luck of seeing l i s Hvorage drop against Mllford on rucsdav when ho got one h i t in .wo official trips for a .600 percent-ige.

Bobb.v^Mnson ond Bob Masscv are mother pair of good 'h i t te rs and big Joe Paul has come into his own IS a sticker of late. , East Haven's best baiters are ong ball hi t ler Billy Roberts, and VIn GaRllardi. Vln Paolillo and Mickey Perelli, The team's ace fly lawk Is Centerflelder Ron Rossettl who.so ability a t catching long files Is matched by Bobby Mason of the Hornets. ,

Altiiough Vin Casanova is ready tor the s tar l ing role and well -•ested. there is a strong pos.slbility ;hat Ooash Warren Sampson, may counter Bixby's efforts with Sopho-nore Butch Gordon who is u n ­beaten this season. Bixby has dropped one game.

Gordon Is a , covvtrol • p i tcher ' who venerally is far ahead of, the bat ter . i\'ot a strikeout artist , like Bixby. nis earned run average Is probably Che lowest in the leaguq because the oatter seldom gets a good ball to hit. . ,

, 'Lou Locarno, a too flight receiver will catch for Gordon although he may replace Ablondi at third thus putting Scooter Taylor behind the mask and mitt . Bob Masscv. who a l tornates in the outfield, may also don the mitt , if nGcessar,v.

East HaVen's chief flaw to date has been an average of over four errors per game. Third base has been an enigma and Young ,Valenti replaced'Junle Orifice on ' t ha t base on Tuesday as Coach Crisafi experi ­mented for a less porous defense.

The Hornets have been s t rong in the field with rnost of their few errors due to faulty, throwing r a t h e r than missing pick-ups.

Despite the game being played on Proip week-end a large a t tendance Is in prospect. ,

Permit,? Required For Non-League Softball Games

Permits will be rcciiiircd of all Softball teams who Intend to u.'in llnmimcr riclil for games o ther than those .scheduled. It has liccn determine:! by the Advlsniy Board of Itecreation In Uranfiird,

A permit may be scciircd from George Hugo, director at Hammer t''leld.

TtSlmadge Trimmed By Gold Diggers. 9-8 , Two runs In the last of the

seventh gave the '45 ers a liglil 0 Talmadge to 8 win over Talmadge Inn on Forty Niners

Tuesday night a t Haihmer Field. The losers tallied two in the third

and one each in the fifth and sixth before overwhelming the Miners with four runs in the last frame The Miners found gold in two late wins to snatcli the claim, however

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Easties Pound Derby 12 to I As Roberts Leads Savage Attack

A savage Ihlrteen hi t a t tack paced bv Bill rtoberls' two run homer in' the sixth Inning gave East Haven an easy 12,toll win over luckless Derby in a Housalonlc League game pla,ved al Coon Hollow Tuesday afternoon. '

Pounding Russo at will, the Yeliowjackets counted In everv inn-ing.but^ the fifth to give Hoot Scala. senior portslder.' a lop heavy margin in scoring his second win of the stason.

The dlmlnunltlve southpaw fan­ned 5 in going the distance and gave up but one walk as he allow­ed. 3 hits. His opponent, Russo whlired eight bu t passed seven while giving up th i r teen bingles.

Derby scored Its lone run i n the fourth when Hayden belted a single with one out and went to third on Wakeman's hl lHo right which Pel-Icgrino handled poorly for a subse-ciuent error. The score was register­ed when : Gagliardl was credited with a passed bail.

Although Roberts drove In Tour runs with his single and sixth inn­ing circuit clout, and Wlslminitl. subbing tor 'Rossetti . and Gagliardl each garnered a brace of base knocks, liltting honors were divided between "Vln Paolillo and .Scala. each of whom went three for four, Mickey Perreill chipped in with the re­maining lilt, a two bagger in the third inning

Two passes to Gagliardl and Paolillo and ' Roberts ' single, gave , the Eaatlcstii the , winning ' margin with two runs In the first liining but the uprising continued there­after. Wlslminitl accounted for the third run when .ho opened with a diDuble and scored on Scaia's one baser In the second. In the third. Gagliardl reached oh an Annie Oakley going to second on Paoilllo's single. -Bolli. runners scored when Perreill lashed out a two base hit .

Scala si'.iRled to open the fourth and scored when Gagliardl belted a one baser..The lat ter Oook second on the throw to the plate.-When Paolillo followed with the Inning's third single, the sophomore catcher scurried across lire plat ter with seventh tally.

Although the Easties were score­less . In the fifth Warren Srplth started a three r u n rally in the sixth when he opened by walking, goingi to third on a pair ot stolen bases. Paoilllo's two base belt s c r o d the classy first sacker and Paolillo logged home, a moment later, when Roberts' smashed his long home run. Two unnecessary scores trick­led over the plate in the seventh when Wisiminiti singled and wbnt lo the keystone 'on a wild pilch VaientI reached en a pass before Scala lined out his third single, scoring both runners .

Score by innings : East Haven 212 203 2—12 12 3 Derby 000 100 0—1 3 1

Batteries: Scala and Gagliardl. Russo. and Wakeman Tinarl.

Lou Locarno's Reiief Stint Gives Kornets 4 to 3 Milford Victory

• j A masterful pllchlng chore bv Billy B i x b y T o T o e M o u n d F o r J a c k e t s W h i l e G o r d o n M a y G e t iieilci pitcher Lou Locarno and a

Cal l F o r B r a n f o r d — G a m e S c h e d u l e d F o r M e m o r i a l F ie ld jsi'^ry book last; inning double bv - . I Tommy Purcell gave Branford High

an uphill 4 to 3 win over Mllford a t Hammer Field Tuesday after­noon. '

Purcell's blow climaxed the ap­pearance of two pinch-hlt lers , both of wliom reached base to s t a r t the seventli inning uprising agaln.st Red Crowley, the son of the former semi-pro brilliant. The rcd-halrcd left haiider had handcuffed Bran­ford for 0 innings with only Lehr's scratch single In the 'first to m a r his performance until T ramantano reached on a "Baltimore Chop" In the .seventh after Gordon had walked, Purcell whose long hit would have gone for a triple had it been needed drove in both men with the tying and winning mark­ers. There was no fluke about Pur­cell's smash for in two official trips previousl,y. he sent the left and r ight • fielders racing backwards to handle his long drives. i

The win evened the season's scries between the Iwo teams with each club gaining a win by Indenllcai .scores. Branford's victory dropped Mllfcrd a notch In the Housalonlc league standings and further cemented the Hornet 's hold on first place.

Despite Crowley's') pitching effort, the win deservedly belonged lo Lo­carno, who after s tar ter Vln Casanova had wall<ed two men and thrown ten straight balls to open the game, relieved in magnlflcenl fashion. AH three MlUord runs were scored in tlie opening frame as a direct ,result of the.hole, occasioned by: Casanova. Locarno fanned four and allowed tour .scattered hits over the distance ar t ! walked three. He received terrific support after the opening inning with brilliant out­field catches being lurhed in by Joe Paul and Bobby Mason.

When Coach Waren Sampson called the big a thle te in lo pilch, Sidoll and Cochrane had -already walked and Duhalme had two balls on him. The latter walked after the count went three-two and though popped t o t h i r d base; Young singled .sharply to left field scoring Sidotl and Cochrane. Duhainie-who reach­ed second scored when Waldron h i t into a fielder's choice which erased Young but scored when Purcell threw wildly lo Flynn trying, tor a double pla,v. Barker dribbled to Purcell for the final out. , Branford gained two of the scores back in Its half ot the same frame when Purcell and Mason walked, Lccarno reached when he hi t into a fielder's choice which erased Mason Purcell going lo third, Lo­carno amblert lo second when no throw was made to stop h is ,a t temp ted delayed steal. Lehr's infield dribbler lor a hi t scored Purcell and sent Locarno to. third. Massey laid down a perfect ' bun t sacrifice to score the pitcher but the inning ended when Paul grounded • lo Crowiey.

.Mllford threatened by pu t t ing | runners on the sacks in the fifth, sixth and seventh but Locarno was equal to each occasion. In the last of the seventli. Sampson colled upon Gordon lo pinch hit for Flynn and the sophomore hurier worked his way for a base on balls, Tramantano , 'who balled for Tay­lor chopped a high grounder to 3rd base and beat out the hit . sending

Littie'Leagye Picks Successful Candidates

Tlie wlieat was separated from the chaff in Branford's Little League this week when President .-iiciiie Marshall announced the suocesstul candidates for the loop which wit l.start ats activities about June .8th . promotion ' of athletic.^ for the ' Because so few seven to ten year old candidates were accepted for the league, officials have decided lo organize a Pee-Wee circuit for the youngsters of that age.

Those .selected in the eleven and twelve year old-group a r e : A. Ma­son. R. Ai'nold. E. Sampson. D.

Paolillo Paces East Haven To Boardman Victory

Billy Roberts turned back Board-man Trade. 0 to 3 in a non Housa­lonlc League game played al Memorial Field .yesterday afternoon despite ..sloppy ball by his mates.

A Lusty. East Haven bat t ing a t ­tack made up for fielding lapes. however, with Vinny Paolillo lead­ing the nine hit assault when he h i t tliree for four and cocked one for a double. Nearly on a par v/lth Pacllllo's fine performance was Warcn Smith who came out of a long hitting slump by ba t t ing 1,000 goin glwo tor two. both singles.

Boardman grabbed the opening lead when it counted twice in the first and pushed across a third rtui in the too of the fifth. In the mean­while the Easties counted twice In the second and a d d e d a n o l h e r r u n in the-Iourth before pounding Horn for tlu'ee, runs in the: fifth.

Roberts .who came - in from centerfield to handle the pltchinK chores did a workmanlike job in 'jiving up but lour nils while fann­ing six and walking four. Horn al­lowed nine safe blows and walked five while striking cut two.

Score by innings: Boardman ' 2Q0 010 0 — 3 4 1 East Haven 020 130 x — 6 9 4

Batteries: Hern and Dorsey; Roberts and Gagliardl,

: Klarman, R, Bentley, M. Urago, T. : Consolo'. W, Rogers, W. Anlskovich, i H, Massey, H, Nichols. L, Ober-j chain, L. Morton, A, McCarthy, P. ' Domek, V. Panaroni, R. Hazard, G.

Bbntatlbus. h. Perelli. J. Keliey, A. I Paler, J . Vuksinlc, J. Catrerty, J . I Greenvali, D. Haii-son, D. Austin,

D. Drago, F. Dudley, G. Bentley, : F. McGowan, H. eCorning, D.

Nichols, R. Cadwell, W. Ashcroft, B. LaGrua. K. Howd, H. Jones, R, Stcglna, P. Babln, A. Huzar, R. Newcomb, R. Arden, M. Petela, T Jones, R. Welles, E. Quihn, D. Steg-•ina, J. Tamseli and K. VanClse.

Those selected in the eight, nine ahd ten year old class are R. Aguz-zi, R. Inzero, D. Morawskl, S. Pe ­terson, p . Stanton, R. McCulcheon, E. Zdanovicz, M. Klimas, R. Robin­son, D. Jones, E. Flnnegan, B. Asher. R. Bedard, E. Fryer, F. Levesh, M. Salvin, C. Ford, W. Lus-teg, D. Stearns , R, DeSarbo. S. Mc­Donald, J . Reynolds, D. Qulgiey, R. McGowan, J. Provost, L. Gorskl. S. Dudley, J . Secondino, and H. Carl­son.

Gordon to second. The pair combin­ed on a double steal when Tramantano forced Gordon off second

With the substitutes on second and third. Purcell belted a Ire mendous drive far over the left fielder's head fcr the pay-off scores.

Score by innings: Milford ' 300000 0 — 3 4 0 Branford ' 200 000 2 — 4 3 2

Batteries: Crowley and Young Casanova Locarno and Taylor,

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JANUARY 7-13 Universal Week of Ptaycr 1.1-19 American Heart Week 14-20 Nauonal Civil Seryicc Week

Printing and Educadon Week 14-21 JaycecWeek 17-23 National Thrift Week 18-27 Idaho Potato and Onion Week 20-27 National Crochet Wetk 21-27 Kiwanis Anniversary Week

National Hobby Week 26-Fcb. 2 National Fur Care Week , 28-Fcb. 4 Youth Week

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National Brand Names Weclr 18-24 Holy Week

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THE BRANFORD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS Page Scv«a

North Branford The Nortli Branford Red Cross

will hold a buslnes.s meeting niid election of officers in the Atwater Memorial Llbrarv on next Tluus-dny night. May 24. nt 8 o'clock. All members are urged to at tend. Any­one who has unld the dollar mem­bership during the recent drive is c;lteible to vote.

The Memorial Day Committee has announced Initial plahs for the ob­servance of Memorial Day in Nortli Branford. The pastor of t h e local churches will lead school children through the three cemeteries to lay flowers on the graves of the de-partetl soldier..; and stiliors .and flacs will be inserted in the holders which mark each such grnve. Chlidreii are asked to be ready for these exercises a t the cemeteries a t 9:45 o'clock.

The parade will form a t the club house and It Is planned to stiu-t nt 10:30. The music will be furnished by the North Branford Fife and service men and women, Gold Star Drum Corps. Town officials. c.\-parents. Boy Scout.^! .local organiza­tions and school children are all I h e exercises of the day will be asked lo participate In tills parade, held a l the monument on the Green. The speaker will be Col. Ra.vmcnd Lang retired tl, S. Armv ChapWin Under llie direcUon of llio teachers in tlie local schools, the children will present a sliort pro-•gram All residents are asked to as-sLst with tlie fitting observance of the day by their presence and courteous attention during the ex­ercises. The program will be brought to a close with selections 'on the chimes of the Congregation­al Church.

. Mr. Charles Linsley and family 'presented the North Branford Con­gregational Church with a hand­some cross, candlesticks, and vases in loving memory of Mrs. Tsabelle Linsley who died during the past •year. On .Mothers Day the vases were also filled Willi flowers in memorlam.

of Freedom!

Meadowmen,Mince Texaco Team, 7-4

Two big innliig.s Were enough to give the Meadow Restaurant a 7 to 6 win over the Texaco Whiz Kids a l Hammer Field last Thursday evening In a Patk-Rcc game.

Scoring two In the fourth and In the flftli. t he old C.P.U. array .punched out eiioUKhl runs to win as Giordano's despite nn early one run. counted In the third, failed to licld its lead. Late two run rallies In the s ixth and seventh failed the lo.sci's.

Score by Innings: aiordano'.s 001 002 2 — 5 Meadow Rest, 000 250 X — 7

nai ler ies; Docbriok and Rnioln: Ucslnii a n d J. Ward

Italian Club Clips Meadow Combine, 7-6

Tile I tal ian American Softball loam downed Meadow Restatirant in a regularly .scheduled Park Rec gamo a t I lnmmer l'''ield last Thurs­day night defying a seventh inning rally lo win, 7 lo 0.

The Meadowmen got out in front with Ihreo runs In the first frame bill the I-A unit evened the count with a three run splurge in the tlilrd and added Ihree more in the fifth before counting the winning tally In the sixth. In an ineffectual In.sl ditcli s tand llie old C.P.U. com­bine sent throe runs over the platter, one short of tying the till.

Score by Innings; I. A, 000 331 0 — 7 Meadow Rest 300 000 3 — 0

Batlories: Eslroin and Hlnchoy; Resian and Donofrio

Old Timers Trip Stony Creek, 4-0

Stan Sokoloskl's one h i t pitching performance was the big thrill as the Old Timers sol back the clock In winning 4 to 0 over Stony Creek In n Rec tilt n t Hammer Field last Thursday night.

The Whiskery crew tallied three runs in the first frame and added a good measure run in the .sixth to gain the verdict.

Score by innings: Stony Creek OOO 000 0 — 0 Old Timers 30O 001 x — 4

Batteries Page and Collopy! Sokolo.sky and Chestnut

LA. Gunners Sink Clam Diggers, 7-5

The Ital ian American Club used a sixth Inning three run splurge to whip Stony Creek. 7 to 5 on Tuesday night at Hammer Field in a Park-Rec contest.

Stony Creek scored its five runs on two in the opening Inning and three more In the third before the I-A rallied to count twice In the third and fourth and then seal the verdict In the sixth.

Score by innings: Stony Creek 203 000 0 — 5 I-A Club 002 203 X — 7

Batteries: Collopy and Page; Estrom and Hinchey.

Carver Club Carves Olde Towne^l8-4

Scoring in every liininR tlio Carver Club racked up a 18 to 4 win overrOlde Towne a t Hummer Field last Thursday night. The Rume wa.s a .scheduled Park-Rec contest.

The issue was never In doubt as the Scientists got out in frortt v^WM a six run splurge in the initial frame and then coasted behind Washing­ton's pllchlng.

Score by Innings: Olde Towne - 022 000 0 — 4 Carver (?lub 615 141 x — IB

Bateiies: Levy and Royka; Wasli-Ingtcn and Beamon.

ANN TALCOTT DAVIS IS PUBLICIST FOR SMITH COLLEGE ORCHESTRA

STEVE PRUSSiCK GARAGE

. EpUfPPED TO REPAIR ALL MAKES OI= CARS

W. Moln SI. Tel. 8-91)5 Srahlord

Miss Ann Taicolt Davis, a sopli-omcre. daughter ,of Mr. and Mrs, Harold H. Davis ot 504 Thompson Avenue East Haven, has been elected co-nubllctty chairman of the Smith College Orchestra. Miss Davis is a violinist in the orchestra, ahd is also active in the sophomore choir. - ,

Be pretty if you oan, witty if you must but agreeable If it kills you.

MAY SAFETY SPECIAL

BRAKES RELINED

• FORD • CHEVROLET • PLYMOUTH • DODGE

SIMILAR REDUCTIONS FOR ALL OTHER MAKES

• A A A •

EAST HAVEN GREEN GARAGE 175 M a i n S t r e e t P h o n e 4-3735 E a s t H a v e n

BRANFORD THEATRE • PHONE 8-2483 RESIDENCE 8-2469

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—MAY 17-18-19 In Technicolor — ELEANOR PAHKEK - ANTHONY DEXTER

"VALENTINO" HOD CAMERON — CATHY D0WN.9

"SHORT GRASS" PLUS "BIG LITTLE LEAGUEHS"

SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2:15 " Complete Change of program for Ihe Children i

IN COLOR—ROY ROGERS and TRIGGER IN

"TWILIGHT IN THE SIERRAS" THREE CARTOONS — "BIG LITTLE LEAGUERS"

Admission 20c to all for the Children's Program

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY-MAY 20-21-22 Continuous Sunday from 2:15

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Page Eight THE BHANFORD REVIEW - EAST HAVEN NEWS Thursday. May 17.1951

SPRING MEETING OF GPHN AGENCIES IN MEBIDEN, WED.

Mrs. Archer KnowUon, President o( the Branford *> VIslUnK Nurse Association, has announced t h a t the Sprlnpt MeetlnK of the Board Members OrRanlzatton of the Connecticut Public Health NurslnR ARencles will be held Wednesday May 23, a t the First ConRreRatlonal Church 111 Meri'''°n,

'AUBoard members o! tho Bran-ford VNA chapter aire Invited to a t tend and reservations may be made with Mrs. Knowlton and transportation will be arranfted.

RoKlstratlon a t the mornln« session of tho meotlnpt will com menco .at 10 A. M. and a panel dls cusslon on "Board Mechanics" will follow.

A.C.P. Elecfrical Service, Inc.

INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL WIRING

COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL FIXTURES

APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES

407 Main Street East Havon

mwM WINE AND LIQUOR VALUES

11 AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

Whiskies

COLONIAL PRIDE BOTTLED IN DOND RVE OR BOURBON

STtAIOHT WHISKEY 100 STH

PROOF DOT 3.89

NELSON COUNTY STRAIGHT BOURDON

06 • 5TH O O Q I

IPROOF DOi * » / T " DISTIILED IN KENTUCKY .. ,,

WESTBURY RESERVE' STRMQHT.RYE

90 5TH Q l O PROOF DOT M « I ~

^ DISriLLEO IM AWBYIAND

feroM MOORE * ^ ' STRAICm BOURBON

8« 5 IH I jPROOF DOT

, DISTILLED IN"KENTUCKY

LYNNBROOK - • " f BIENDB) WHISKEY

86 5 IH PROOF DOI

WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT >. • i 4 AND 6 YEARS OLD , A f

2.99

GREEN VALLEY I •;r

BOURBON WHISKEY 90.4 SIN :

PROOF DOT '

A OlENO OF STRAHGHT WHISKIES

3.75

Gins I f • • • • • •«» •

POLO CLUB W 5TH n r o HALF r yn

IPROOF DOT * - ^ ' GAL « • • '

RED CROWN' 5IH

(JHOOF DOT

ROBIN HOOD fPROOF D 0 T * ' O ' GAL O . ^ V

ZONGA RUM #^,| r.) WHITE OR GOLD 88 5 I I I

U P R O O F -' '•.•••.' DOT

90 5 T H 2 ^ 9 HALF ^ ^ 2 9

Rums

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CORONADO ^^^' 66

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STONY CREEK L U C K Y L O G A N — 8 - 2 3 7 9

Star t ing with next week's edition Bobble Howd will be back on the Job of report lns once aRaln. as I was only plnch-hlttlnK lor her until she was able to take over. Due to the need ot hospital t reatments , her time Is very limited, so you'll be helDlnK her a ureat deal U you win please ROt your Items to her not later t h a t Tuesday afternoons of each week.

Oscar Olovson was Inducted Into the Home Guard a t the Branford Armory on May 10, and will give three year's service. That'a tho Kood old American Sporit. Oaoarl

The Phllonlans held an election of officers for. the comlnu vear, on last Tuesday evonlni?. Those elected were: Pros.. Mrs, Ellen Rellly; Vlco-pres.. Mrs. Mary Kay Murphy Sec. Mrs Dorothy Mac-Farland and treasurer, Mrs Pearl Oryl.

On Tuesday, May 22, the Phllonlr ans will hold their Annual SmorRas-bord, from 5;3 Oto 7:00 P,M. Tliose wlBhlnKhiK to make reservations may call Mrs. Ellen Rellly a t 8-0548, and Mrs. Pearl Oryl. a t 8-2318.

I recently received a lovely let ter from Lee and Charles Hill Jr , a"nd a par t of the letter I would like to l)a.ss on to you. They wrote; "Wo would like to thank oil our wonder­ful friends and relatives In Stony Creek and Branford. who were so Instrumental In cheerlni? Charles

durlnx those vefv difficult days a t the hospital with their many letters, cards and prayers. Time and distance will never take.from us the fcellnK of undying gratitude and appreciation lor their many kind­nesses. Thanks again and God Bless you all I"

During last Sunday's Morning Worship, a t the Church of Christ, Rev, Arnold Vail presented a beautiful little white Testament, with a white carnation a t tached to tho cover, to the oldest mother In the congregation. With tea r -brlmmcd eyes.' and a smile, Mrs. Nora Dcnham of South End. East Haven a steady visitor a t the church, received her present r e ­luctantly, bu t graciously.

On Sunday evening, at the Baptist Church, the Branford Council of Churches will hold an Annual Meet­ing. The well-known Estelle Carver win be the guest speaker The public Is cordially invited to attend.

Mr and Mrs. Archie Champion, and son, Dwlght Spalding /;pont Mother's Day a t the home of their dauRliter, Mrs Diana Vancour In Shelton Conn.

Recent guests a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Champion, were Mr, Clyde Spalding .of Bingham. Mainu and Ml.9« Donna Spalding nf Shelton. Conn,

Mr. and Mrs.' .Tohn Hull (Bea Kol.soy) of Oxford, Ma.s,s. .announce

i,."-''* mm^

!l.,.*.«*w*^-l Scmt ul YOUR

', [ThriliiCheik jiiieleij^

Opon your T/trlffiCliock account toclciy

K* With ttoposit smalt or largo

E f name's imprinfcd with no cIcla/J

And without extra charge!

. LOW COST CHECKING ACCOUNTS''

t-^'.V

^Yes, we'll gladly open yoLic

'accounc with a deposit of S i , § 1 0 , $ 1 0 0 '

or more. T h e whole transaction takes less}

[tlian five minutes including the imprintiiiju j

~T~Iof y o u r . n a m e p n . i ; h e c k s ^

EAST HAVEN BRANCH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK & Ti UST COMPANY

OF NEW HAVEN 232 MAIN ST. AT CHIDSEY AVE.

M E M B E R r K D E H A L D E P O S I T I N S U R A N C E C O n P O R A T I O N

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OPEN THURS. TILL 9

PERSONALITIES and CAREERS by

WILLIAM KUPINSC -Adv.

ELM CITY BEAUTY ACADEMY PREPARES STUDENTS FOR SUCCESSFUL CAREERS

An ambitious s tudent body at Elm City Beauty Academy, 13(> Temple Street, New Haven, Is receiving the thorough preparation for successful and prolllnble careers,

EaLabllshed In 1927, tho endeavor teaches all phases and methods, both manual and electrical. In tho professional scope. Permanent wav­ing, hair .slyllnjj, scissor and razor halr-cuttlng arts, hair dyeing, tint­ing, facials, mako-up, and all beau­ty culture aids arc offered. The course Includes both theory and practical work, I'hysiology, chemis­

try and anatomy are -studied. Tho complete course prepares students for the .state examination and re-fiulres one year of training.

Registrations for new classes are held on the first Wednesday of each month. Co-cducatlonal and GI ap­proved, the academy offers day and evening courses. It accommodates GO students. Joseph Crlscuola is the owner of the Institution, which Is managed capably by Miss Ann .Schwartz. Minimum age for stud­ents Is IC years.

CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED BUY - RENT

SITUATIONS WANTED SELL - HAVE IT REPAIRED

O C WORDS -«• J or LESS

On« Tim* *

5oy FOUR TIMES $1.50

Ciastifled Advertising Must Be Prepaid For ad over 25 words, ^0 cents for each additional 5 words

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 50c per column inch

Classified ads must be received by 5:00 P.M.. Wednesday for publieatipn in Thursday edition.

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

PHONH 8-243! BRANFORD, CONN.

BERKLEY HALL UPHOLSTERBNG FIRM DOES CUSTOM WORK; REBUILDS OLD FURNITURE TO BEAUTIFUL NEW CONDITION

More than .'Ul years (experience In the manufacturing of cuslom-biilll fiirnllure Is behind the outstanding up-lo-dal« program of licrUlcy Hall Upholstering Company, Inc, 12 Elm Street, New Havon. The firm,'which al.so has branch stores In Watcrbury and IJrIdgpport, employs tho finest quality cal)lnot makers and uphol­sterers. I'"fce plek-u]) and delivery

covers Connecticut. Advice anil es­timates arc given gladly.

Tho firm Specializes In rebuilding old, worn and dilapidated sots into lieautiful modern condition, just lli<e new.

It handles only first quality mor-chandlsCi fully guaranteed. Slip cov­ers, draperies and related values are madi! to order for customers' satis­

faction. Fastest service is assured on all work, yet quality h e v c r l s saeri-Ilccd. Five qualified salesmen make calls direct to homos to show sam­ples and give suggestions In Ihc "personalized" service plan.

Jacob Kaczer Is president of the firm and Llberettl Rlccio, secretary. There are 2.'5 employes. Everyone in the 'organization Is sincerely inter­ested In pleasing the clientele.

HAM RADIO OPERATOR AT GAY ELECTRIC ALSO IS TV, REFRIGERATION SPECIALIST

Silk's, instnllatiims and repairs of television sets and refrigeration oqulpmeiil feature a t Gay Electric Company, tJ Humphrey Square, cor­ner of Slale Street, Nev," Haven. .'

KCA, GE, Phlico, Admiral ahd ,a l l jiopulnr makes of tclevlsloh and Norge, Ailmiral and Intoi'natibnal Harvester refrigerators and deep freeze units are 'handled,

Tlie company is very active on in­surance installations of television antennae al.so. Store hours are from il a.m. to 9 p.m.

Ivan Gaysunas started this busi­ness five years ago, after gaining 20 year.s' experience as chief electrician for New Haven Ho.spltal, A well-known ham radio operator with many years "know-how" inbui ld ing and fixing set.s, he has Call Letter WIMX amateurs ta t ion a t his home, 178 Lexington Avenue. Ills wife, lUb former Anna Tamalavage of Bran­ford, and two employes assist-capa­bly In the store. Complete and cour­teous attention Is shown to each customer.

CIRO'S SERVES SUPERB FOODS IN STYLE; CATERS TO BANQUETS, WEDDING EVENTS

Superb foods are served In stylo at Giro's, n ' t Cove Uoad, Morris Covo, a popular rendezvous for Ital­ian and American specialities on a well-prepared menu. Newly decor­ated, the place is a delight to see. Accommodations are available tor banquets, showers, wedding recep­tions, bulTet suppers and all festive events, A capable staff dispenses courtesy In a full measure while handling service details excellently.

Formerly the Tingle,Tangle Res­

taurant, tho place has been under supervision of tlie DeMaio family 27 years. Charles DeMaio became pro­prietor after his discharge from the Navy. He was one of the "expenda­bles" on a Navy PT boat and served under command of Lt. Buck­ley, the small group that safely brought Gen. MacArthur out of Cor-regedor In World War II.

Giro's hospitality ,plan wins friends and patrons. Charles DeMaio Is a' graduate of the Famous Restau­rant Institute of Connecticut.

the birth of a second son. born on May 11. The little fella has been named Robert VernoH Hull. ' Haopy Birthday'"tU 'Mlko' OUvo and Barbara Mott oh May 15. Also to the Betty twin's, Paul and Douglas, on May 10. Little Michael Rlcclottl celebrated his sixth bir th­day, with a big par ty on Mother's Day. May 13. . .

There arc so many cases of Ijhlcken pox In town, tha t I'm afraid there wouldn't be room to list them

all .so I'll just say-hurry and get well, kids—nice weather 's coming and you don't want lo miss the summer funi .

NO C n U M D t

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

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

ON SATURDAY

MAY 26

wmmmmm THE WHITE,PAGES:

Including

Branford, Guilford

Madison, New Haven

If you are planning to move.-desire a new listing, or changes in your old listing in the WHITE PAGES of your telephone directory, please call the telcrphone business office.

THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND

JilEt&idNEiiioiANVi;^

LEGAL NOTICES INVITATION TO BID

The Selectmen of the Town of Branford will receive bids in con­nection with the rebuilding of the-present Branford Point Docit All work to be constructed In accord­ance with specifications on file at the Selectmen's Office. Bids close at G P.M. Thursday, May 2"l, 1D51. The Selectmen reserve the right to re­ject any or all bids.

LOUIS C. ATWATER DOMINIC J: BONTATIBUS

ACCORDION LESSONS In Your Home

Accordions Loaned FREE

Goldwater Accordion Schools "SCHOOL OF CHAMPIONS"

offers over 1,000 accordions — all makes, all sizes, at only $1 per week,

- 3 Songs by fhird lesson

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For informaflon phone Barney

Goldwater "Teacher of Teachers"

Goldwater Accordion Schools

Telephone SP 6-2885

OIL BOILER • QUIET—smooth runningi • HOT WATER—from tlio same i

unit! • CLEAN—no oil smell or soot 1 ' • Completely AUTOMATIC I f hone for FREE home healing turvey

GENERAL^ELECTRIC

Gulf Oil Corporation 428-SOO Waterfront St.

Q-0181 Mew Haven 6-0181

TO EXCHANGE PULPlfS . "The Rev. A. W. Jones of the First Baptist Church and the Rev Arnold Vail 0 fthe Church of Christ Stony Creek will exchange pulpits next Sunday mornlnK for the eleven o'clock service

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD.. PRO-^ .BATE COURT,. Apr i l i e , 1951. Estate of FRANK KOtSKY late of

Branford, in- said District, deceasdd. The Court of Probate for the Dis­

trict of Branford, -hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es­ta te to exhibit their claims for set­tlement. Those who neglect to pre­sent their accounts properly attest­ed, within said time, will be de­barred a recovery. All persons in­debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to

Constance T Myers, Administratrix

Address: P. O. Box G7 Branford, Conn. .5-31

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO­BATE COURT, May 8, 1951 Estate of CLARA B. FENNER late

of Branford, in said District, de­ceased,

Tlie Court of Probate lor the Dis­trict of Branford, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es­tate to exhibit their claims lor set­tlement. Those who neglect to pre­sent their accounts properly attest­ed, within said time, will be debar­red a recovery. All persons indebted t6 said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to

Mildred A. Newton, Administratrix

Address: Indian Neck Road Branford, Conn. : 5-24

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO­BATE COURT, April 30, 1951 Estate of AMINA CIPRINI late of

Branford, in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate tor the Dis­

trict of Branford, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the-creditors of said es­ta te to exhibit tlieir claims for set­tlement. Those who neglect to pre­sent their accounts properly attest­ed, within said time, will be de­barred a recovery. All persons In­debted to said Sstate.are requested to make Immediate payment to

Paul Q. Cipriani, Administrator

Address: 99 South Montowese St. Branford, Conn. 5-31

IMMEDIATE DELIVERS: Iron E n s -mel pra lnboard Slnki, and t>TB-UMes; Chrome Brass ToUet Ae-ceasorles; Copper Gottcr and Leaders; Rooftnf and InsnlaUon.

/ THE CONN. PLCMBING AND LUMBEB COMPANT

1731 B u t e St. New HaTen, Cwin. Tel. 7-I2M

BUILDING MATERIALS P°'^ Sale: Screens, Bronze and Plas ­tic Wire; Stock Sizes and made to order. Insulation, all types; Cinder Blocks, Cement,* Brick Flue Lining, Orangeburg Pipe; Pit tsburgh Paints; Asphalt Sh in ­gles; Slate Flagstone; Plywood; Wall Board all types; Window Glass, cut to size'; Pa in t Brushes Kitchen' Cabinets; HeatUator Fireplaces. MEFFERT LUMBER CO., Branford 8-3484.

L O S T — Pass Book No, 15719.;; If found return to Branford Sav­ings Bank. 5-31

FOR SALE—Servel 6 cu! ft. gas ice box, excellent running condition, $45. Can be converted to country gas. 4-2143. 5-24

SEWING MACHINE OPEBATOH full or part t ime work. Tel. Branford • 8-3755.

42 YEAR OLD MOTHER working 8:30 to 5 P.M., 5 days a week and 15'/j year old high'school son can­not find apartment. Would like to share home with nice family In East Haven. Will do own cookins and housekeeping If desired or have room ahd board with home I)rivlleBes as preferred. Have been with -same firm since business started I'A years ago. Agreeable, clean, trustworthy. Prompt pay­ment. Please cai 4-5970 between ^;30 and 5 P.M.

LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO­

BATE COURT May 14tH, 1951 Estate of MAUDE H. PHELPS in

said district, decijased. The Executor having exlilblted his

administration account with said pstate to this Court for allowance, it Is

ORDERED—mat the 26th day of May A,D. 1951 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, a t the Probate Ofllce in Branford,,be and the same Is as­signed for a hearing on the allow­ance of said administration account with said estate, arid this Court di­rects Flora K. Goldsmith to cite al l persons interested therein to 'appear a t said t ime 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 vTown of Branford where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: 5^24 Flora K. Goldsmith, Clerk

HOT WATER byWIHE! Just think of what Automatic Electric Hot Water Service means! You have all the hot

water you need for every home purpose any time day and night. You simply open the faucet ^— and there it is! N o work, no worry, no waiting!

T h e cost of Electric Hot Water is surprisingly low.. . In fact, many average families making full-use of elec­tricity are enjoying this ultra-modern service at lower over-all costs than prevail with other less satisfactory methods. v

Automatic Electric Hot Water

Heaters are available either in

galvanized or glass-lined tanks.

Why not plan now to join the many thousands of users who are enjoy­ing this ideal service. W h y not investigate and get all the facts. Oiw Representative will gladly call and give you complete details for service tha t ' exactly fits your particular needs. O r call your Master Plumber or Electric Appliance Depler now for exiwrt advice.

Your Electric Dealer or our Represeuitalive will'help you select the exact size for your needs.'

THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY A BuuNets-MatMged, Tax-Faying Company

%

Haganan ^feino^ial Library East Haven, Conn.

Sast Bawn Combined With The Branford Review

V O L . V I — N O . 37 E A S T H A V E N , C O N N E C T I C U T . T H U R S D A Y . MAY 24. 19S1 5 C e n t s P e r Copy—$2.50 A Y e a r

DESIGNED JUNIOR PROM PROGRAM

S h o w n a b o v e a r e t h e m e m b e r s of t h e c o m m i t t e e w h i c h p l a n n e d t h e a n n u a l J u n i o r P r o m a t t h e L a w n C l u b l as t F r i d a y . M o r e t h a n o n e h u n d r e d a t t e n d e d t h e af fa i r . R e a d i n g f r o m lef t t o r i g h t s t a n d i n g : A r t h u r R o s e n q u i s t . N i c k P e l l e g r i n o . H e l e n CoUey, C a r m e n P e l l e g r i n o , M a r y C a r t e r , B a r b a r a C h a r m a n . B a r b a r a K a n e a n d Bea T i n a r i . S i t t i n g : J o a n MacICinne l . M i k e M o n t e s a n t o , F r a n c e s S p a d a c e n t a a n d A l b e r t V i g o r i t o . L u c a s F l i o t o c o u r t e s y "T l i c C o m e t "

T O W N T O P I C S

Memorial Poppy Sale Starts In East Haven

with the cxemplilicalion ot the first dcBrcc of the Knights of Columbus to 31 candidates. Fr, Rcffan Council mcmlicrship went over the 200 mark last Thursday nieht .

Eldorado Council, of Branford conduiclcd t h e degree, one of the finest rendered thus thus far, and local Knights mere groatly impressed hy the polish of their Branford brothers. Local townspeople should be

croud of their high school radio program over WAV every Saturday morning from 10 to 10:30. Under t h e direction ot Marty Piccerlllo and Jack Young, both s tudents a t E. H.' HlRh. an Interesting program Is pre­sented with guests Interviewed each week. Last Saturday two youngsters ot the Gerrlsh School baseball team, Billy Bristol and Lenny Santaoata, pitcher and catcher, respectively, appproached the studio niike and came thnougli with flying colors. Each answered qUeStloniSjiot;ithe high school announcers with riot a waver. •'••. ,''

Tom Olsonof 37 Mart in Itld., is learning the fundamental.^ of proper control and operation of the bab.v carriage, now tha t one -

m o r e ha^ been a d d e d ' ' l b ' - the family circle. Mrs. Olson, the former Marian Letts, excited Tom Monday, May 14. by pre­senting little Donna Mae. All this 'happened in N. H. Hospital. An etticlent and cbnclentous

trio of coaches are Sal Murgo. John / Vergato and Frank De FlUipo high

school undcrgrads. v(ho are handl­ing the Icit ing ot tho nowlylormcd 4th grade baseball team at Gerrtsh School. The Three youths combine to make a real good .slatt In an ef­fort to mold these raw young.sterc into capable ball players, all to par ­ticipate In the summer American

, Legion Pee Wee program. Mr. and Mrs. . Bart Minitcr,

ihe's St. Raphaels Hospital orderly, are delighted with all the congratulations received on the occasion ot their 45th a n ­niversary party on Tuesday, May 15th. Couple have live chil­dren and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Minitcr is the former Margaret Fahcy. Both arc natives ot Ireland. , , Marie Thorpe at tended a regional

meeting ot the Eastern States As­sociation ot College for Teacher Training held in New Britain re­cently in company with tour college mates trom New Hayen Teachers College.

An indication ot just how smart the members ot tltelSasti -Shore Church league bowled this past winter was evident in a pair ot anatchcs over the past forthnight in ivihich the Eastie pinners swampod St. Peters ot Now Haven twice. The lop 'high scoring percentage men ot each league met in the decisive matches. '• Teacher becomes student today a t

the University ot Bridgeport where Frank ..Crlsatl, ..studying ..tor ..his Masters', takes his exams.

The% bobby soxcrs on our streets were snvartly coittured and gowned last Friday, night a t the Lawn Club where the juniors held their annual prom. But Monday morning the glamour was .gone and all was business-like in the classromms 'w'hcrc the flat heeled set were busily preparing for their final ejcams. The young men did not lake a back seat in style cither • and one proiminent scholastic athlete was the icynosurc ot all eyes with his smart maroon colored linen coat—and Coach Crisati's dark pan t s . Dixie Walker, one ot the East Ha­

ven's best baseball players will be In Branford livery this summer playing with the Braves of t h a t town. Walker Is widely known as a hitter. He is expected to go behind the plate tor the team trom over the hills who a re entered In the New Haven baseball league.

Copies ot the new fire a larm ' code which goes. Into effect here

on Sunday morning may be had for the asking a t Dan ParlUa's Package Store and Al Holcombe's Insurance Agency, both on Main Street,

Tile, annual sale of Memorial Popples in East Haven will get un­derway this week.

The event Is sponsored by the American Legion and Its auxiliary here.

Heading the sale arc Mrs. Prank S. Clancy tor the Auxiliary and Dominic Ferrara for the Harry Bart let t Post. Tlie street sale will conclude on Memorial Day. Towns­people are asked to cooperate.

The artificial lapel flower is a replica of real popples which bloom on faraway battlefields and me­morializes the actions ot American soldiers who have died on foreign fields. They are made by veterans within Connecticut Veteran Hospi­tals who are paid lor their services. Material for their manufacture is furnished free by the Connecticut Department ot the Legion Auxiliary.

Thirty years have elapsed since the popples were adopted by the Auxiliary as its memorial flower.. The profits are pledged one hundred percent to welfare relief for services men and women and their families.

M.-Sgt, William Morse at HickamFd. Station

M/Sgt . William M. MorS'e, son ot Mr. and Mrs. c . P. Morse, 46 Klm-;berly Avenue, East Haven, has been recalled to active duty as a lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force according to his commanding of­ficer, Capt. B. H. Hale. Lieutenant Morse is stationed with tho 1810th Airways and Air Communications Service Group a t Hlckam Air Force Baiio Honolulu, Hawaii.

Lieutenant Mor.sc gradauted from East Haven High School In 1041 and entered service In October, 1942 at Marttord. Prior to his assign­ment to this organization In June, 1948, ho was stationed a t Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla. He is married to the former Rudy C. Bre t t ot Panama City, Fla.

The 1810th AACS Group is head­quarters tor ' th ree squadrons in the Pacific Area. These squadrons furnish communications and na­vigational aids to,aircraft In flight and at present are engaged In furnishing these services to planes flying the Pacific in support of the United Nations Forces In . Korea,

Building Department Okays Construction Of 45 Structures Here

Approval for the erection ot 45 structures in East Haven was ap­proved by Building Inspector Arthur R. Rlccio during the month of April.

Estimated cost ot the completed buildings was figured to be •about $205,950. None ot t h e structures are a pa r t of any ot the town's many development construction, Rlcclq said. All represent private builders.

During April five plumbing per­mits were granted and six electrical licenses. Fifteen were given licenses to install oil burners and two firms were granted Ucenses to sellfuel oil via trucks. One gasoline stStlon was allowed a retail license to sell kerosene and th ree were given per­mits to store the saine fluid.-

Eight excavation permits Were grarited and th i r ty five were given electrical permits. Nine oil burner permits were allowed and one oU tank permit allowed Its installation. Twenty three plumbing permits of all types were granted and thirty five were given t h e right to Install septic tanks. Eighteen power pump permits (Oloan-outsl were granted and six' extra electrical Inspection^ were deemed necessary, three be­cause of violations and a like num­ber for the Installation of temporary meters:

MEMORIAL DAY PARADE FEATURES VETERAN^ROUPS

Civic organizations, .school chil­dren and veterans unlUs will be the backbone of llie annual Moniorlal Day Parade to take place next Wednesday afternoon.

As p a r t of the Memorial Day pro­gram speakers have been arranged (or the .schools by the Harry R. nar l l e l t Post 89 and AMVETS Post No. 14 nt East Haven High School today. Two a.ssembllcs are lo be held a t which Lieut. (JR) George Hclgleman, (ret) will bo the main speaker. These assemblies will In­clude the middle and upper classes of tlie three center schools, Moniau-quin. Highland and Poxon schools as well as the high school s tudents .

William Maher, Service Otticer ot Post 89, will speak a t South School Friday.

Sunday In acceptance, to a n In­vitation by Rev. James Waery, members ot the Harry R. Bart le t t Post will attend In a body the a n ­nual memorial service a t 11 A, M. In tho Old Stone Church. On May 30 the Memorial Day parade is scliedcled tor 2:30 P. M.

All units other than the Bart le t t Post and AMVETS will assemble a t West End Field promptly a t 2 P. M.

Tho Icglonnarles and AMVETS will line up at the legion rooms and

New Fire Alarm Code To Be Instituted Next Sunday Morning

SCENE TO BE RE-ENACTED

porcecd to the asse'mbly point. - - " ' — " - '"- l ie;

Connecticut Publisher Elected Rail Director^

RAINBOW GIRLS INSTALL ^ R T E

The East Haven Rainbow Girls' A.ssembly held a semi-public In­stallation Sa turday night a t 8 o'clock In the Masonic Hall on Main Street.

Installig officers ot the evening were Worthy Advi.sor, Lillian Blokland Ayr, recorder, Carol Leeper; marshal, Doris Nlttl, chap­lain, Muriel Andrews, musician, Mrs. Habersang.

Those being Installed were worthy advisor,. Alice Ayr; worthy associ­ate advisor, Robert Bowden; chalrty, Barbara Prosch; hope, Joan Horton, faith, Marie Stran-berg; chaplain, Marion Doollttle; drill leader, Elizabeth Curtz- love Malvlna Montgomery; religion, Linda Jacobson; nature , Sheila Kornglebel; immortality, Dorothy Anataslo; fidelity. Dottle Johnson; patriotl.sm, Paula Andrews; service, Sally Corbett. confidential ob­server, Judy Johnson; outer ob­server, Josephine Nordon; mu-slclan Beverly Gordon, chair director, Peggy Doollttle.

The New Haven DeMoIay has been Invited to p u t on their special interpretation service.

Old Folks Concert By Old Stone Senior Choir Due June 8th

The fourteenth ot the Old Folks Concert will be given by the Senior Choir of of the OSC Friday. June 8 at 8:00 P.M.-In the Parish House, sponsored by the Old Stone Drama Guild. Tickets may be procured from any member of the Guild or in the church ofllce. New church members and anyone who missed the presen-tat lcn last spring are thus being given the opportunity to a t tend and enjoy an evening of good entertain­ment.

Tlie Rev. Virgil L. Wblfenberge of Foxon will be the main speaker n t the Green. ,

For the first t ime In the town's! history, the newly organized liigh school band under the direction ot Mrs, Wilhelmlna Strandbcrg, of the h igh school faculty, will make an appearance; Others .who will part icipate are the Bradford Man­or Drum Corps, t he Y,D, and the Legion Post 89 Bands.

Two hundred and forty graves will be decorated under the super­vision of Graves Registration Chairman Thomas ; McMahon. School children are asked to pro­cure seasonal cut flowers and members of the East Haven Gar­den Club win assist in: the- pro­ject. Flowers may be left a t the Legion rooms n-Thompson Avenue trom 7 u n t i l O P.M. on May 29th and from 9 unt i l 11 A.M. on May 30th. Auxiliaries of AMVET Post 14 a n d Legion Post 80 have volun­teered to make bouquets t rom the lloral contributions.

AMVET Post 14 Is assisting In formulating p lans tor Memorial Day and Mr, Francis T. Flood, AMVET, Cmmander, will serve as

I-ASBlstant Chief • otStftlT,*. Joseph Rodenakl and Chn.rlt!S.eoyle, both ot Post 89 will serve as Marshal and Chief of S ta f f . In addition Ro-denski Is act ing as cha i rman of the parade.

Lawrence Madison Recent Appointee To Bldg. Comniittee

Lawrence Madison of Hobsou, Street, who lias'conducted a n elec­trical business for many years In town was appointed to the schcol Building Committee this week to re­place Burlon Reed, who recently resigned.

The resignation ot Arthur Connor as chairman and member of the School .Planning committee was re­ceived and Henry DeLucla was named temporary chairman. Mrs. George Kane, who has served as sec­retary resigned because of a change in residence. No one was named to replace her a t this meeting.

T h e School Planning Committee was formed three years ago at the Invitation of the Board of Education to assist In the survey ot the School Building Program.

The present School Building Committee consists ot two members trom the School Planning Commit­tee; three members trom the Board of Education and tour from tho-Clti-zen.s Committee.

T h e a b o v e s c e n e wi l l a g a i n b e r e - e n a c t e d a t S t . V i n c e n t ' s A u d i t o r i u m F r i d a y w h e n t h e Red C r o s s B l o o d m o b i l c c o m e s t o E a s t H a v e n for t h e s e c o n d t i m e . L o c a l officials h o p e t o o b t a i n 130 p i n t s of b lood t h r o u g h d o n a t i o n s h e r e . Scon a b o v e i s F i r s t S e l e c t m a n F r a n k S. C l a n c y g iv ing h i s b l o o d w h i l e P o l i c e Chief E d w i n B . P r i e s t a n d F i r e Chief T h o m a s J . H a y e s l o o k o n . U n i ­den t i f i ed i s t h e R e d C r o s s n u r s e w l i o is a s s i s t i n g in t h o p a i n l e s s o p e r a t i o n .

Blood Donors Wanted For Red Cross Program, Friday

Members of the East Haven Bnincli or the New Haven Chapter ot the New Haven Red Cross are optlml.stlc t ha t the town will ex­ceed its quota of 130 pints of blood when the Bloodmoblo stations ll.jicir a t St. Vincent de Paul'.') church hall Friday, from 1 until 0 P. M.

Mrs. Eric Dohna, chairman, has Indicated a pressing need for plasma both for civilian and hospital use and tor the United Nations forces in Korea, Donations received tomorrow are a par t Of tho Connecticut Regional Blood program which enables any Con-

8 A.M. Changeover Time Set By Hayes

A new t h e alarm code will bo hi- ' stltuled in East Haven starting Sunday morning. May 27th. a t 8 A. M„ It was announced today by r'lrc Chlet Tliamas J. Hayes.

Several new Innovations will bo Including a more complete covoragiS ot the town through signals.

Henceforth the center alarm will be sounded tor all tires iii order that those volunteers from other «rcns may know it their district Is af­fected.

Thirty two blasts ropoatod twlco win be the air raid alarm for tUo center only and In all other dis­tricts a continuous sounding of tllo siren or horn for three minutes will notify townspeople ot torthcomlilg air raids.

The all clear signal for tho contor . win consists ot 25 blasts a t two" minute Intervals, three times. Olhor areas will bo notified ot tho all eloar by the .sounding of a siren or liorn for one minute, three limes, a t twO minute Intervals.

The schools will be notified of. no school at 7;30 A.M. Willi' a horn oV siren sounded four times. FVjxon Is excepted and tho ahlldren of thilt area will bo notified by a horn blow­ing four times, nt 7 A.M.

Residents are warned again that to report a fire only Dial 4-2061 or •Operator." For all other purposes, tho PIre Department should bo iiMlltled by dialing, 4-2250.

Chief Hayes said tha t the box number will bo operated throe times for tires. ;

Many additional box numbers and some changes arc evident In the new fire calls and all voluntoora ato urged to ecqualnt themselves with the new codo. Townspeople will find tho now system tar more detailed than the code tho. uao tormeriy. Chlol Hayes concluded.' • i j ' " ' -

JOHN R. REITEMEYER, presi. dent, publisher and a director of

•the Hartford Courant Company, has (been elected to the board of direc-itors of the Central Vermont Rail-;way, a subsidiary of Canadian Na-Itional Railways. -

The Central Vermont Railway I operates from St. Johns, Que., j through Vermont, Massachuietts land Connecticut to New London.

Mr. Reitemeyer is also a director , of Connecticut Mutual ^Ltf Insur* ance Co. and a trustee for Society

lot Savings, and Trinity College, and lis a Colonel in Military Int«lligence ;Reserve^' ' ' "' _^—--

Boy Scout Gamporee Slated Next'Week-end

The East Shore District Boy Scouts will hold their annual week­end Camporee on June 1, 2 and 3 It is announced by D. R. Thompson, District Chairman ot Camping.

Formal activities will s ta r t a t 7:30 Friday evening with retreat on the Guilford Green and continue with camping and scouting activities on Saturday and Sunday on the pro­perty of Leonard Hubbard, in Gull-ford. These include contests, a ficavenger h u n t , and a camp-fire program on Saturday night.

Mrs. Edward Kronberg Installed President Of P.T.R. Council

Mrs. George Kane past P .T. A. Council president and Dental Health Chairman Installed the fol­lowing officers a t a recent meet ­ing of the East Haven Council ot Parents-Teachers- President Mrs. Edward Kronberg, vice president, Mrs. Theodore Peters, Secretary, Mrs. Francis Flood and Treasurer , Mr. Albert Zamplello.

Mrs. Oren Parker was elected by the council, to serve as chai rman ot the Dental Health Council, when Mrs. George Kane resigns from the post In a few weeks. Mrs. K a n e will reside In Nov/ York Sta te .

Plans were discussed regarding t h e meeting of the New Haven dis­tr ict conference of Paren ts -and Teachers, to be held a t the Old Stone Congregational Church, Thursday June 7th. This will be an all day conference. Mrs. John Kn igh t was appointed c h a i r m a n of t h e District Luncheon.

Reports ot the State Pa ren t -Teacher convention, held in New London, was given by Mrs. Peters a n d Mrs. Kronberg.

The Foxon Grange will meet Fri­day evening a t 8 o'clock In t h e com-, munlty house. The Hamdcn Juve­nile Orange will be present . All children of Grange members arc in­vited to at tend,

Bradford Manor Corps Preparing For Annua! Field Day Gompetition Field competition for tlio Itnul-ford Manor Field Day to take |)laco on June 19th will ho on the high sciiool grounds, it was announced this week.

About thirty five d r u m ' corps from the Connecticut S ta te Flfors and Drummers A.ssoclatlon will enter competition. Most competi­tion Is expected In the ,|unlor class. Senior competition will bo hold In the evening and a parade is tenta­tively scheduled for 0:30. .

James Cunnlnghan, chairman has appointed the following mem­bers to committees tor the annual field day to be held a t tho high school June 19: Judge V. Barnes and R. G. Smith; trophies R. Smith and J. Cunningham; secretary, Mrs. Alvin Thompson, assisted ijy Betty Lou Kappler and Joan Hor­ton; l inancial secretary, Wilfrid Polrer; solicitors, William Brown, EdwBrd.'Fawon, Kenneth Johnson' and>:Jornes'iCunnlngham: refresh­ments, Edward Dugan, chairman, Kenneht and Richard Johnson; parade, Hugh MacFayden; public address, Edward Farren; printing, Herman Schar t ; tickets, Mrs. •Robert Chadeaync and Mrs. Rich­ard Smith; booster buttons, George Prosch, chairman, asslsed by corp members; booths for refreshments, Mrs. Herman Schart, Mrs, James Cunningham, Mrs. Edward Dugan.

Dr. B. B.Sturges Opens Osteopathic Office Here

Dr. B. Barbara Sturges, formerly! ot New Havon and Jer,sey City, N. J. has moved to 532 Thompson Avenue, East Haven where she has opened new offices for the practice ot osteopathic medicine.

Dr. Sturges has specialized In circulatory, muscular and nervous diseases and is a graduate ot Dos Moines Still College ot Osteopathy where she was a professor of Der­matology and Hygiene.

She had three brothers: Brigadier Gelneral S. George R. Sturges of Woodbury. Dr. Benjamin Sturges of North Haven and Judge Clifford R. Sturges of East Haven.

neclicut resident needing blood to got It free ot charge a t any nospltal.

During ihc month ot March, a national record was sot by Yale students, faculty and employees who gave 806 pints ot blood during a 4 day period, The , minimum re­quirement per visit a t the present time ls:130 pints Instead of 120 pints. To Insure this amount 175 persons must be registered for tlio day. Appointment cards have al­ready been sent to ouV local people and Mrs. Eric Dohna, Chairman of thoi..local. Blood..J'rog£am..^rcq.ucst8 tha t tho attached card" bo'retui-hdd to her Immediately so tha t tho schedule may be'sot 'up without de­lay. Mrs. Dohna will bo glad to ac ­cept aditional appointments at 4rl409 or willing donors may Just walk In without an appointment, o u t ot forty Blood Centers os-, tabllshed throughout the Country, onnoctlcut. In Februa'ry, stood sbtth. The Hospitals and the public are completely dependent upon the Red Cross tor the procurement ot blood, and put Connecticut at the head ot the list for the month of May.

Because the Department ot De­fense no longer objects to the publication ot the amount ot blood collected for the Armed Forces therefore, it can now be mentioned tha t the Armed Forces has re­ceived 375B pints ot blood trom the Conn, Regional Blood Program. This Includes whole blood for Korea and blood sent to laboratories tor pro­cessing Into plasma. Every request tor whole blood for Korea has been met promptly but only 44 per cent ot the Defense Department's request tor blood for plasma has been provided. I t is important! to point out here tha t In addition to supply­ing blood to the Armed Forces, local Hospitals received more than 24,000 pints during the past four months, the period when most ot the blood was sent to the Armed Forces.

iDislncl P.T.R.llleels In Old Stone ChtttcK

Tho Southern Now Haven fllatrlct of Parents-Teachers jWJl moot nt Old s tono Church Tliursdaj ' , June 7th from 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The invocation will bo glyon by Reverend James Edwyn Wadty Pastor ot Old Stone Church. Mrs. Edward Kronberg, presldonl of East Haven P.T.A. Council will wel­come the group. Luncheon Chair­man. Mrs. John Knight, and kind­ness ot tho progressive Friends of Old Stono Church and table ar­rangements klndnesk of tho East Havon Garden Club members. '

Mrs. Carlos deZatra President ot tho Paront-Toachors Association nf Connecticut will address tho coh-ferenco on "Why tho division of New Haven District." ' . i '

Small group conforoncos on, Newly-eloclofl presidents, Entire Program planning and Mlscollano-ous chairmanships, will bo hold'In tho morning session, -.. /

Luncheon reservations must bo made by Monday, June 4th t o M f s . Edward Kronberg, 03 Grannis Bt., tolophone-4-1879. • '

Registrars are ; Mrs. Thomas Pon­ton, Mrs. Oren Parker, Mrs. Wil­liam Walters, and Mrs, Edmuttd Henry.

DEBBA MAE ANDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ander­

son ot 42 Victor Street, East Havon announce tho birth ot a daughter, Debra Mae;-on April 18. Mrs. An­derson is the former Elizabeth M. Patterson,

•BACK FROM PITrSBXlRGH Harris Anstey of East Haven, ox-

president of the New Haven Fore­man's Club has returned trom Pittsburgh after a three day con­ference ot National Council ot I n ­dustrial Managements of which New

I Haven Is a member,

/ • • ' -

Princess Chapter Host To Georgia, 48, Monday

Princess Chapter, No. 70, Ordcr.of Eastern Star, ot East HavCn will hold Its rogiUar mpetlng Monday ovenlni;, a t 8 P. M.

Worthy Matron Mrs. Madelyn Han­son and Worthy Patron. Mr.>Arthur Hanson will preside. ,'

Georgia Cliaptcr, No. 48. of Bran­ford will be the guest of the even­ing and will exemplify tho initiatory work.

Refreshments will be served after the meeting. All members arc cor­dially welcome,

Teachers Attend Hartford Assembly

Miss Katherlne McKoe, Principal ot Laurel Street School and MLss Cele McGovcrn ot the Gerrlsh Avenue School faculty represented the East Haven teachers League a t the Representative Assembly of tho Connecticut Education Association held recently In Hartford.

.~ SAILOR HOME ON LEAVE Home on 14 day's leave following

the completion of his boot trainitig Is Apprentice Seaman Frank N. Campbell, 187 Main StrOet, East Haven. Apprentice S e a m a n . C a m p ­bell at tended East Haven High School prior to his enlistment .In the Navy In February. He received basic training a t Newport, R,I, •. '