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n Jan. (y fy tot" lau^n N^WB Combined With The Branford Review VOL. VI—NO. 52 EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 19SI S Cents Per Copy—$2.50 A Year A salute to one of East Ha- ven's cfrandest old ladles, Mrs. William S. Chidsey, wlio will celebrate her SOtli birthday Monday, September 17. Send her a card oi congratulations. Jackie Glynn Jr., of I'-r.-incls Street is doing all hl.s house paintini;. lie's on the Mdder day and niuht. Repubs chuckling over the re* cent Truman appointment which the latest saying goes, "Gives Bowles back to the Indians." Demmics along Mpin Street are likewise guffawing but their quip is closer to home. Halo and hearty George Chidsey of Kiver Street used to be one of the stale's finest drummers, people in the i^radford Manor district will be happy to recall. He taught many of the old Stony Creek Corps the rudiments. , Send a get well card lo Wil- liam (Pop) Carr who was hospi- talized in Grace Hospital on Monday. He's had two transfus- ions to date and may require more. Theat colorful parade you'll see Sunday morning will be .the-Father Hegan Council, 3300, parading to St. Vincent's lor the third corporate communion in a year. Breakfast will follow in hte clubrooms. A color guard of Fourth Degree members will lead the procession. ven halfback got away for a N.Y.U. scrimmage. His account Bub Mautte, great East Ha- pair of touchdowns at a recent to his father brings a laugh. His letter read, "I just had to score when those big guys hit you, you're hurt." Billy Graves, one of the wheels in List year's graduating class, has entered Vermont Jr. College. The Catholic Shoreline Bowl- ing League gets underway late this month with obout the same personnel as last year. Ernie Castellon says that St. Vin's No. 01 finish. but he's talking about the order 2 team will be No. 1 this year Frank Messina has entered the field of salesmanship, The-popular barber has already moved nejtt'door to become associated with the Kmetzo brothers. His a.ssistant Joe MancinI Is'currently irianagingthe emporium of message, preparatory to taking over- the ownership on October 1." nblher goy namecf Joe (Anaslasi) will assist the .former assistant. Look for Frank's picture soon in the announcetnent being prepared. Ed Stonick is preparing to move from his Bradley Street ' home to Chidsey Avenue. Coach Frank CriSEttl who .is optimistic over nis team's chances to win the Houstonic League foot- ball crown, win be in Shelton on I^rlday night to personally scout the Gaels in their opening game. More than two hundred per- sons are expected to be made voters this Saturday, the op- portunity. 160 mode lost week which brings the year's total over 400. The additional voters could well swing the coming election, politicos feel. Barker Says 'Democratic Fumbling' Delays Schools Friends Of Music Season With iman Concert Open Hagar Republican candidnle tor first Selectman, Frank A. Barker, de- livered a stinging rebuke lo the! Board of Finance and First Select- man Frank S.i Clancy this week when he made public a letter in which he accused the admini.stra- lioii for Ihe present "overcrowded .school conditions." He said that the selection of the new committee to study school needs is repetitious and warned the committee and the town that it was a "pre-election move lo remove re- .sen I men t." The letter: "We read In the papers that Selectman Clancy has appointed a new committee to study needs for new school buildinffs and build- ing sites In East Haven, and Ihe names of several very able persons are listed as members. I believe that these commlitee memb'-'i's and Ihe rest of the voters of Ihe town .should be warned that this is .inothcr pre- election move to try to remove some of the Intense :'ese:it:nent that has ben stirred up ny Mr. Cianey and his Finance Board. Schools have re- opened with double sessions, over- crowded rooms, and an unsettled Iransportalion problem for pupils. This situation is directly due to Democratic fumbling and political maneuvering over the past two years. Now, with public resentment raised to "white heat", Mr. Clancy has decided to appoint a committee in the hope that this action will Indicate good intentions. Once more, let us look at the actions of Mr. Clancy and his Democratic clique. "Before the Democrats won the last election, by less than one hiin dred votes, a citizen committee. Just like the one Mr. Clancy now seeks lo create, had studied the school silualion. A building committee was created and functioned. Everyone knew then, more than two years ago, that Union and Momauguin Schools would have to be rebuilt and enlarged, and that a new school was vitally needed In the SouthDIs- trlet. Everyone knew that the high birth rate of war days, plus the building of hundreds of new homes in East Haven had created a school emergency of major proportions. As a first step in meeting this Em- ergency; the Momauguin, Union and South School buildlng.program had ' --'" • • nir been authorized, uriamimously at a Town Meeting. . What' Iiave the Democrats done with the informa- tion and program that was a burn- ing fact and issue, two years ago? "Irt those two years, the' South School has not yet reached the point where even plans for the building exist. The completion of the work on Union and Momauguin Schools were many months overdue. These delays were entirely caused by Democratic obstruction tactics and incompetance. Tlie records of the Town Meetings and of the Building Committee prove this statement. When public resentment reached a fever pitch, Mr. Clancy and his little board of political strategy tried to crawl out of the situation by attempting to place the blame upon the Building Committee. You will recall the famous, Intomous, demand by Mr. Clancy, that the Building Com- mittee resign, and his calling of a Town Meeting when they refused to do so. This was the time when Mr. Clancy sent his demands to the home of the Chairman of the Build- ing Committee by a police .officer. You will also recall the fact that ..- ihls attempt by the Democratic Building Committee, I'olUburo to Inlimldale and get rid of a non-pollilcal commlllce not only failed, but was soundly rtv burked by a huge majority of those present al the Town Meeting. "However, the Democrats asked for and .secured additions to the Build- ing Comntlttee. Another Town Meet-' Ing was called for further vote on Ihe South School matter, in short, everything possible was done and voted by Ihe people of the town in an attempt to speed up the critical school, building program. Every item on the Town Meeting cull was passed by unanimous vote. But, here was where the Democratic strategists had Inserted another of their arrogant political gimmicks. Every item voted upon liad lo be approved by the Democratic con- trolled Boards of Selectman and Finance before anything could be done. And what has been done since then'? Nothing. The.Building Com- mittee worked liard and steadily. They kept in touch with the above named Boards, and with Mr. Clancy. They submitted preliminary ideas and estimates which were received In silence by these autocratic Boards. Finally, all plans wore com- plete, bids called for, and the con- tractor for the South School seicjcled. Then, and oflly then, did the ruling class speak. Tlie common people were told that they were planning to spend too much money, and that they go back and start their plann- ing all over. This early silence and late arrogant action Is , going to cost the parents and children, in hundreds of families, added months of crowded class rooms, double sessions,' meals at many different hours, and other Hardships. So, tWo years have gone by without results, two years without any use of the facts and Information which were available on the day Mr. Clancy took office. "Now Mr. Clancy appoints a now committee to study "noed.s". Wliy did he wait until a month before election to discover that there was an acute school situation? Why has Mr. Clancy Ignored a very complete survey ol future school plant needs which was completed for the Board of Education as late as last June If Mr. Clancy and his Democratic controlled Boards have done nolli- Ing with existing needs for two years, what would they-do with the findings of this new committee? If future fumbling by- the Democrats again arou.sed the public to strong resefntment, would tliey use llie police force to try to pressure this committee Into resigning? "If the voting public will ask it- self these questions, and get the very obvious answers, it must be- come apparent that It Is not only unwise, but dangerous, to continue the men responsible for the this whole messy situation in'office. The American way calls for the playing of politics in seeking office, ft is true, but it is equally, and more strongly an American tradition that the welfare of our homes and chil- dren be not spattered with political mud. The Committee Mr. Clancy has appointed contains the names of some very respected, able citizens. In closing, I can only hope that. If they continue to serve on it, thoy will receive more attention and consideration than did equally fine and able men who were not only Ignored, but who suffered an at- tempt to blast their reputations for high public .service and ability while they served with llio School Fire Prevention Week Promotion Is Puslied ByExcliangeGlubldea NalUinal Fire PreviMillun Wi'cU will be emphasized In East Haven tills year through the oooperailon ot the Fire Deparlmcnl, K,\cliah|;c Club and School authorities. According lo Chief Thomas J. llnycs, sUulents of tlie high .school will compete (or poster prl'zes in two group.s. The Exchange Club will of- fer several pri'/.es. One group will he limiled lo students of Ihe seventh and eighth grades dnd the other group will be composed of pupils from 9 through 12 classes. Fire Prevention Week is observed nationally from. October 7-13. According to the requirements set up yesterday at a meeting ot the sponsoring groups, the poster con- test will be open to all junior and senior high school students and will be Included in the projects worked on by art classes. Essays ot 200-300 words will be assigned to all English classes from the seventh through mil grades. Students from grade 12 may compete if they so desire, but will not be required to do so. Any East Haven students in the same grades but not allehding East Haven Higli School, also are eligible lo enter the contest. The tentative deadline for all en- tries in the poster contest has been set at October 5, so tliat tlie posters may be displayed in windows of various,stores throughout town. All essays are due on October 12, and final winners are expected to be an- nounced shortly after that date. The prizes will be aworded at a special high school assembly some time in October. The names of judgei^ for the con- test are expected to bo announced soon. Those already working' on llie project are Carl H. Garvin, high school principal; Judge Charles Copeland, president qC the Ex- change Club; Alphonse Anastaslo, of the Exchange Club; Fire Chief Hayes, and John McParlland, Louis Crescenli and Miss Ruth Younger- man, of the English and Art depart- ments of the high school. The first regular meeting of the season ot the "'Friends of Music" was held on Monday eveinlng, September 10 in the Hagaman Me- morial Library. Mr.s. Marian Munro presided. Following tlie business meeting, a variety "Pops Concert" was pre- sented. Included in the program were Ihe following numbers: Choral singing, "There's Music In the Air". Piano solo, "Overture to the Student Prince", Miss Hlldur Sven- son. Vocal solo, "Do You Know My Garden", "Cloud Shadows", Mrs. Helen llasse, Mrs. Lillian Larson (accompanist) , ' Piano solo, "Prelude No. 2", (Gershwin) MLss Josephine Long Piano duet, "Nola", Mrs. Marian Fauro, Mrs. Lillian Larsen. Vocal solo, "Apres un Reve", "Valley ol Laughter", "Romance" from The Desert Song, Miss Mar- garet Waery, Guest artist,, Mrs. James B. Waery, accompanist. Choral singing, "Juanita", "All Through the Night". A social hour concluded the even- ing. Hostesses were Mrs. Laura Blatchley, Mrs. Helen Finta, Mrs. Ruth Crampton and Mrs. Jennie Colwell. Because of the Town Meeting on October 8, the next regular footing o( the "Friends of Music will be lield on Tuesday evening October 9 in the Hagaman Memorial Library.' Members and guests present at this meeting were Mrs. Marian Mijnro, Miss Hildur Svenson, Miss Josephine Long, Mrs. Lillian livarts, Mrs. Beverly Sanford, Mr.s. Lillian Larsen, Miss Dorothy Evarts, Mrs. Jennie Colwell, Mrs. James B., Waery, Mrs. Thayee Chidsey, Mrs. I Carolyn King, Miss Melba Rowe, Mrs. Helen Hasse, Mrs. Margarethe Scofleld, Mrs. Margaret Mack, Mrs. Muriel Salem, Mrs. Jean Hopson, Mrs. Ethel Blanchard, Mrs. Flora Peebles, Mrs. Ruth Crampton, Miss C5ertrude ' Harrison, Mrs. Helen "No Contest" Primary Points To United Democratic Front East ftaven democrats this week were readying an active campaign to reelect First Selectman Frank S. Clancy following a "no-contest" primary held al four of the town's polling places last Friday. Considerable democratic jubilance was evident over party choices on Sunday at the annual Democratic Outing hold at Molner's Grove. Spokesmen wore enthusiastic over the candidates terming them, "a strong ticket." Autliorized to make repeat runs for the major town offices besides Clancy were; Second Selectman Al- fred Holcomb, Tax Collector Wilfrid Rafter, and Town Treasurer Herman Schart. The fifth major office, ,that of Town Clerk, will be sought by Mrs. Evelyn Blxby ot Foxbn, new lo the ballot this year. Other named on tlie slate are James Vetrone for the Board of Tax Review, John SImoni for Reg- istrar of Voters and Joseph Vltale tor the Board of Assessors. ' Rev. Virgil Wolfenberge will run for the short term on tfie Board ol Education. Judge Charles Copeland and Thomas Geelan will run for 1951, and Mrs. Hazel TIrpak and Charles Sizemore will seek for 1952 po.sitIons on the Board. {"or the Zoning BoarcJ of Appeals the committee named D, Charles Beau.soioil for 1954, Albert LaPierre for 1955, and Harry Morgan for 1956. John Garrity, Peter Geenty.' Al- bert P. DelVecchIo and Harry Law- ler were selected to run lor con- stables. Beth Taylor, Miss Margaret Tucker, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Helen Nygard, Miss Zita Matthews and Miss Margaret Waery and ' Mrs. Flnta, Mrs. Laura Blatchley, Miss D'Addio, Guests. Wm. Montgomery To Enter Springfield Tues. William C. Montgomery, son ot Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mont- gomery, ol 57 Elm Street, Ea.st Ha- ven, Connecticut will enter Spring- field College, Springfield, Mass- achusetts September 18 whore he has been awarded an Alumni As- sociation Scholarship for .scholastic achievement. He graduated from Notre Dame High School, West Ha- ven in June, 1951. During his junior and senior years he was a member of the National Honor Society. Joan Carol Young Enters Air Force Miss Joan Carol Young, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Young, of Hunt Lane, East Haven, was guest ot honor at a farewell party given recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Thompson of Pleas- ant Avenue. About 25 friends at- tended the party lor Miss Young, who left to enter the U.S. Air Force on September 4. She is now receiving basic training at the Air Force Training Base, Lackland Field, San Antonio, Tex. JR. FRIENDS OF MUSIC The Junior Friends of Music will hold their first meeting of the year in the Hagaman Memorial Library on Saturday, September 15, from 1 to 2 P. M. Those interested in joining the group are invited to attend meeting. EDUCATION BOARD TO HEAR REPORT ON OVERQROWflING Problems arising from overcrowd- ed school rooms and important athlete matters are expected to be part of Friday niglil's scheduled meeting of the Board of Education. With 2,59G pupils In the East Ha- ven system the Board will bo hard pressed to find an answer. Accord- ing to Supt. William E. Gillls, 1756 youngsters are enrolled in the ele- mentary schools and 8(10 students reported to the high: school dally. 'I'he latter figure includes 32 trans- ferred students from Tutlle School. All pupils from the South School area and some from Momauguin and Tuttle Schrfols are on a double session program. The regrettable feature was prevented In the upper grades in Tuttle School by the transfer of 32 students to the high school. Athletically the Boaard will be asked to approve the use of West End Field as home grounds fo< Ihe football team. The high school field which was rqseeded and redevelop- ed during the suminer will not be ready for the use until next Spring. Teenager Hurt In Fail From Truck A 14 year old "East Haven boy suffered hand Injuries last Monday afternoon after falling from a dump truck on High Street and calching the member beneath it.s wheels. John Store, of 113 Hunt Lane, was treated for extensive abrasions and lecera'tlons of his left hand by Dr., Sherllng Taylor. According to Patrolman Walter Marias of the East Haven Police, Storo was riding on a running board of the truck, driven liy Salvcrio Glo- comini, 28, of 143 Foxon Boulevard, Glacomini told police he slowed down to let the boy get Into the cab because he feared Storo would fall off. As he slowed down, the boy fell off, and the right roar wheel of the truck stopped on Store's hand. Glacomini was arrested on a charge of violation of the rules ot the road. Ground Breaking Ceremony Due At Old Stone Sunday Dedication Of New Jewish Synagogue Recalls Early History Of E. H. Cemetery A bit of local history, colncldoni with publicity surrouiullni' the de- dication of Congregation Blkur Cho- llm-Shcvatli Achini, a new Jewish Synagogue in New Haven, was un- voiled to East Haven people this week. The btNiutiful now cliureh, former- ly Ihe First Church of Christ Scien- tist, win amalgamate two eongroga- tions of Jewish failh and terminates efforts in that direction, started In 1950. The dedication will take place on Sunday, The East Haven history is con- cerned with two comoterios. In 1887 llio Hebrew Sick Aid So- ciely conveyed to llio Blkur Cholim Congregation O'/i rods of land in East Haven, lo be used for come, lery purposes. Tlio name of Jacob Goodhart appears as notary. Ad- Joceni thereto was the cemetery land ot Congregation Shevntfi Achlni subsciiucnlly purchased. In coniiccllon wllli llio luircha.so of Ihe cenielory land, lliore Is ro- eorilod a purcliase money niorlgage In Ihe sum of $30. Tills was signed by Isrnl llaloflcren and wllne.ssed by Mendel llayman and Philip Goodhart. it was not iinlll ]93.'>, on the 50th anniversary of its founding that llio synagogue became free and clear of oil oncumbrance.s. II was in eon- necllon witli Ihe celebration of that event llmt most of the records ot the early history of Iho congregation wore lost. However, city records and land records ot New Haven and East Haven help to till In the gap in lis history resulting from mem- ory Inp.sos and llmilalions and the pn.ssing from the scone ot almost all ot the founders, many ot whom have lot! .sons and daughters proni- Inonlly idcnllfled with the commun- ity loday. Taxpayers Saved $215,000 In South School Replanning School Survey Group Organizes Tonight To Study Conditions An or|,'anizatlonal meeting of the Sclinol Survey "conimllloe to take I)lac(! In the Seli'clm;ui's office tills evening al 8 !'. M. will mark-tlie be- ginning of a sludy un the local school situation which is expected lo cover all phases of school build- ing here. ' • The group, recently appointed by First Selectman Fronk S. Clancy, plunff an. Immedtftto survey ot the needs for new schools and possible sites. Thoy will, have the power to obtain the preliminary costs of sljch properly as may be needed. Four sections of Ihe town are re- presented on the seven man com- mit lee. Represonling (he center of town are Marshall F. Beebe, Carlton S. Gould and George E. Wood. Harold B. Woll and Chauncey Warner re- present the li'oxon district, John F, Tidgeweil the West End, and James B. Cunningham Ihe Momauguin area. Church And Town Officials Speak At A.M. Exercise 'ihe long awaited "breaking S round" ceremony wliioh will slnnol le start ot the $125,00 addition to Did ,sii)rie l.'liurcn will take place lii.'Uveen cluireh services on Sunday Illuming. Churcli and town oftlcialB will be Included In the speaking program which will murk Ihe event. Excavation i« expected to stort Monday. Conlracis tor the work were sign- ed on Wednesday between ofticlolS ot the Joseph H, Kelloy firm of West Haven anil Herbert Korn, chairman ot Ihe Church Board ot Trustees., It is estimntcd that it will take six months to eomplole the project which calls tor church school roonii), a parlor, locker and shower, rpom, ii new lienting systein, enlarged o'' ticos, a study for the minister, firxl enlarged kllchon. The renovation of, Ihe old parish liouse is included III Ihe projocL The building will be of elndor block with a brick veneer ex- terior finish. Interior finishing and painting will be done by the men ot the con- gregation. Carieton S, Gould is chalrriian of the ground breaking ceremony. Nearly a year has been spent In making ready for construction, JHoflt of Ihe money was raised through public subscription. Chest X-rays Slated For High School Thurs. The iiubllc school X-ray prograni under the sponsorship ot tli6 Tuberculosis Committee ot tht Public Health Nurses Assoclation'of East Haven will lie ottered In thd . high school next 'I'liursday and Fir-, day, , ' , More lliun iiOO sojiool chlldrfitj ore expected *" '""'" -•' '-— " " program the stale December. The X-ray machine Is the pro, tierly bfthe New Haviin llpaWh'ae'- Arthur Haeshes Visit Electronic Display Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. llae.sehe and sons, ot 275 Tyler Street, East Haven, had the novel experience of performing on television during a recent Now York visit. As guests at the Radio Corpora- lion of America Exijibltion Hall, they mounted a brightly lit plat- form on wliidi a television camera was trained. 'I'hen they watched tliemsclves "perform" on a televis- ion screen which faced the platform. Other places visited included. The Empire Slate Building, a lioat trip around Manhullan, an N.li.C. tour, and Brooklyn-Giants night ba.sebali game. A saving of $215,000 lo East Ha- ven taxpayers has been effected tlirougli the new design of the South School, First Selectman Frank S. Clancy said yesterday. More Important not a single ela.ss- rooin has been eliminated although some "trills" have been iiassed over the Selectman said. The saving was brought about by the Board ot i'inanco which some months ago rejected the original plans which would hove set the cost of the building.at $020,000. When the plans were refused the Finance Board said that' the building could be build within $400,000 and recom- mended that the School .Building Committee'keep'-wlthlnithe-figufe; f, .— i- - up ,. _.. have met with ^ppiovaioi me state mnielll. Supervision Is tihdW tli» Board of Educallon. The (o(n) cost sjhool nurse Florence Vutkdt Wha of the new building should be about I i~.—. - ,$405,000 according lo Ihe archilecl's estimate, Clancy said. Final drawings and specifications are now In the process of being de- signed and, according lo Clancy, Ihe Finance Board has approved the project. to lake adv(>ntage,;fii, Flie which is pata ,<6tii ttirpi^gh of Chrlstihas ScalH- eocll r. : ' • ' , ' - -ray machine Is the pro, , -- - -o-.w. uieny ui tho NeW Kaviin lleituh'ae'- New plans have since been drbwn partment and is being, brouifhl hidrt ) by Architect Horold, Davis >nd through the coopcrritlon of DK ve met with Mprovn) of the Biftte|Bnielll. Supervision is uiitlW Hi» Five Hundred Attend Sunday Demmie Outing Over 500 jicr.sons attended Ihe Democrallc Annual Ouling on Sun- day at Molnar's Grove, East Ha- ven. Features of the outing Included a varied athletic program for both adulls and children, a number ot pri'/.cs donated by local morchanls, and tree refreshmenis served from 10 A. M. lo 8:30 P. M. Vincent Vetrone and James Sheehari were in charge of the games and races, while Mrs. Betty Prahovic and a commlitee ot wom- en .served retreshmenlH. Domenic Melllio, chairman, was asslsled by Co-chairman Mury Sabo and Herman Scharf, Itlchurd Sot- low, Karl Kornaf/., Joiin Garrity and William Friend. Momauguin Lodge Meets Monday Eve. The regular •stated Communica- tion of Momauguin Lodge No. 138 A.F. & A.M. will be held on Mon- day September 17, 1951 at 7:45 P.M. in the lodge rooms at 265 Main Street, East Haven at which time the Entered Apprentice Degree will be exemplified and the Official Vi.'iitation of the District Deputy will be made to the lodge. All Mas- tor Masons are Invited and refresh- ments will be served after the De- gree Work." NURSING SCHOOL GBXDUATE Miss Enid Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Young, of 201 Main Street, East Haven, was graduated on Sunday from the Joseph Law- rence School of Nursing in New London, Miss Young is a graduate thisot East Haven High School, Class of 1948, TOWN EMPLOYEES LOCAL HEARS UNION OFFICIAL OUTLINE THREE TASKS Stanley Borenslein, Connecticut Koprcsentative of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (A.F.L.), was a guest speaker at the regular meet- ing of Local 1344 East Haven Town Employees, this week. "East Haven Town Employees have three jobs to do," ho stated. "It is not enough to seek decent wages, bolter working conditions, solve grievances, etc, Ttie .union must also tell Hie public what it is doing and how the public benefits from good working conditions re- sulting from union organization." The third task Borenste)n describ- ed as being a necessary function of democracy Into the every day, work life. "A union is more than an or- ganization. "Our union speaks for people, it tells what they need. It shows that by working together and cooperat- ing, everyone can benefit. "Unionism means that poor work- ing conditions are pushed aside by the,common action ot workers who have learned to work together de- mocratically for their economic wel- fare," the group was told. ( One ot tne important features of the meeting was a resolution un- animously passed to Invite the re- maining Town Employees to join Local 1344 in order to work together for the common welfare of all Town employess. The local extended its welcome lo other employees, and has given lliem an Invitation to atlend Ihe next mocling, Tuesday, October (ith. The members of East Haven Town Emiiloyees Local. 1344 voted to thank the Board of Educallon for their cooperation with them. It also expressed gratitude fur what It termed the "Initial Step — that ot including a $300,00 raise tor town employees." President Charles Coyle speaking tor Ihe membership, pointed to the existence of salaries as low as $1800 per year. "This," he stated, "is a condition which should not exist in. our community." "The town ought to give a wage to Its employees that is reasonable, equal to other communities, and one. of^ which the town may well be proud. This move, although not enough. Is certainly a forward moving step that our community should be proud of." A new: public relation program designed to inform the community of the work, value and problems ol the East Haven Town Employees was launched at the meeting. Alexander Warakowski was chosen Chairman with Harold Rcid and Frank McliUo as committee members, Warakowski promised that his committee will work hard to infor0i the public of services the town employees provide and working conditions which need improving. completed arrangomenlB after, «U- Ihorlzallon from Mrs, Wlillom Graves, presldonl of the P.H,N.A., , Legion Post Installs New Officers Tonight 'i'he newly oleclod officers of the Hurry Bartlett, American Legion I'osi H9, will be Installed this even- ing al H:30 In llie Town Hall. The Installation team, made up ot PosI 89 pa.sl commandorsi is headed by Leslie Ueadfleld, and Will Include Frank Wells, Peter Weber, Ljhu!) Swanlon, Wilfred Tttlbot, Joseph Glynn, Thomas McMahoM, Miiurfce .Sara.solin, Ernest Pomberion' find Everett Ilanloy. Frank I'rahovic will take oi'ar the gavel as commander, and oilier offl. cers will be John W. Camp, senior vice commander; James MdGoul- dricit, Junior vice commander; Frank Mozealous, adjutant; Ernest iCac llgllone, finance officer; Mary Alice Cameron, personnel officer; the Rev. Virgil Wolteniierge, cltiiplain; Uoberl GondoH.sy, historlali! and Mark Gandossy, sergeant- at-arms. On Wednesday, SeptemUfir ' 12 John P. Morgan will be Installed in Seymour as finance officer for the dislrlct, Doparlment of Connecticut. A large delecallon from Post 89 will ailend the ceremony. Bradford Manor Corps Among Paraders In Cigar Valley Festival The Branford Manor Drum Corps of East Haven was one of 3lJ mili- tary and, drum corp units porticf. paling In the Cigar Harvest Festival parade in Hartford Tuesday even- ing. The paradci which opened thi throe-day festival, also will feature CO floats, which will carry: con- tesstants for the festival qucericpn- test. • Last Sunday, at a meet spon- sored by the St, Mary's Junior Fife and Drum Corps ot East Hartford, the Bradford Manor Corps tied 'for a first place in appearance and won d second place prize for playing in the combination group. Joan Horton, majorette, and Kitty Pollard, twirler, won first prizes for the corps in their respective classes. Everis Belding Wins Beauty Prize Upstate Miss Everis Belding, daughter bt Mr. and Mrs. Everett B. Belding of Manchester, Conn., formerly of East Haven, was awarded first prize in the Kiddles beauty parade during Lake Hayward Days last week, where the family has a new cottage. Mr. Belding was recently appoint- ed manage of Sears, Roetiuck and Company's new Manchester office. There are many former East Ha- vener's now residing in' Manctiesttr. r A \ \ \ \ .'•' ^ • ;".:.-Si, : m^-' mm^: ^-

Page Elgh* Jan. tot lau^n N^WB - hagamanlibrary.org · morning — beginning, Septem ... • UNDIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY FOR OESION, MANUFACTURE, INSTALIATION AND SERVICE . . . …

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Page 1: Page Elgh* Jan. tot lau^n N^WB - hagamanlibrary.org · morning — beginning, Septem ... • UNDIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY FOR OESION, MANUFACTURE, INSTALIATION AND SERVICE . . . …

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

ALONG THE SCOUTING TRAIL

wi th ChnrI

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

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

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

Dick And Nora Carlson Fly From Carbondale To Belfast, Ireland

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

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

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

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

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

The will return lo the USA on September 25th,

NEW SON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey of

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

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

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

\cAii 8-1129

North Branford 'CONGHEGATIONAL CHURCH

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

Organist and Choir Direclor 11:00 Morning Worship

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

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

Choir Director 9:30 Morning Service and Sermon

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

SEPTIC TANK ANO CESSPOOL $ERVICE|| • MANUFACTUHEkS'AND INSTALLERS OF FAMOUS, NATIONALLY KNOWN

"NUSTONE" «E-INFOIICED SEPTIC TANKS. • UNDIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY FOR OESION, MANUFACTURE, INSTALIATION

AND SERVICE . . . SPEEDY TRUCKS (Tulapliorw . q u i p p . d ) _ - » . « / « » | « * . - . « <> REOISTERED SANITARY ENGINEERS, BONDED MECHANICS, POWEA EQUIP-

"MINT. OVER 65 YEARS IXPERIENCE

>''QMMdi*tf tUa JtecUU o^iAe Ame^catilflmilfUHce fS86"\ FACTP(Y_ AND OFFICES! 300-310 BOULEVARD !(o i r Klmbir ly) , NEW HAVEN

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

Follx Maguiro, Curoto Mrs. nujh Donudio, Organist

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

qt.eSNAPSI-IOT GUILD

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

Pictures Say "Tl tank Y o u "

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

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

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

A second very thoughtful use

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

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

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

—John van Guimer

CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED BUY - RENT

SITUATIONS WANTED SELL - HAVE IT REPAIRED

25 WORDS or LESS Onn Tim*

50^ FOUR TIMES $1.50

Classified Adverfising Musf Bo Prepaid

For ad over 25 words, 10 cents for each addilional 5 words

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 50c per coiurr n inch

Classified ads musf bo received by 5:00 P.M. Wednesday for publication !n Thursday edition.

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

PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD, CONN.

LEGAL NOTICES The Town of Branford Board of

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

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

By order of Town of Branford Board of Education

9-1.1) —Adv.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY; Iron Ena­mel Drainboard Sinks, and Lava­tories; Chrome Brass Toilet Ac­cessories; Copper Gutter and Leaders; Roofing and Insulation.

THE CONN. PLUMBING AND LUMBER COMPANY

1730 State SI. New Haven, Conn. Tol. 7-0Z94

The Johnson Family,. John, Ken find Herb, fire 43rd Div. Tankmen

Two Area Firms File Notice Of Incorporation

V8 or SIX, foiil (jivci ijou fuel wyiiujs Q:\\oit wiUi tlif /\utoin.uic Wiliuigc Uil fr tluiC mitezcj tlie lait oiiHa* of power out o(cvcnj tiiop oftjJil

Rooi i foi' 8..^ or>&ton of freight!

Only low-priced stallon wagon to oRor you a cliolce of V-8 or Six . . . Fordomatlc,* Overdrive,*' and Conventional Drive,

'^(i\ntJi finlili outtr pandi oFHs J

tifntnud HiitJi jdt t td ' — fyarivrnxlil

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

late of Branford in said District, deceased.

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

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

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

BBANFORD WRECKING COMPANY Cedar Street—Phone 8-9093

WILL BUY YOUR USED CAH OH TRUCK

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

NOTICE The Selectmen and the Town

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

tered. Loebridge Farm, Sperry . Road, Bethany.

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

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

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

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

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

LOUIS C. ATWATER DOMINIC. J. BONTATIBUS

Board of Selectmen FRANK J. KINNEY. JR.

Town Clerk Branford, Conn., August 28, 1951

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

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

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

(10-4

BARBARA JUNIVER SENDS CARDS Friends of Miss Barbara Juniver

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

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

late of Branford In said District, de­ceased.

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

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

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

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

,Tliis I'Model"- Is Really Young

ASSISTS PARENTS Mrs. Donald Fletcher of Branford

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

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

said district, deceased. The Executrix having exhibited

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

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

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

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

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

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

IVitli kvtiloadiMO UIIQ.IU' (

If

IWRD THE WILSON AUTO SALES CO., INC.

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

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

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

BRING YOUR

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BRANFORD PRINTING CO. n — D

WE PRINT ANYTHING FROM

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Fine Printing For Over 38 Years

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Jan . (y

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tot" lau^n NWB Combined With The Branford Review

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Ed Stonick is preparing to move from his Bradley Street

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

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

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

Barker Says 'Democratic Fumbling' Delays Schools

Friends Of Music Season With

iman Concert Open Hagar

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

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

The letter: "We read In the papers that

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Fire Prevention Week Promotion Is Puslied ByExcliangeGlubldea

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

"No Contest" Primary Points To United Democratic Front

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Wm. Montgomery To Enter Springfield Tues.

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

Joan Carol Young Enters Air Force

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

JR. FRIENDS OF MUSIC The Junior Friends of Music will

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

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

EDUCATION BOARD TO HEAR REPORT ON OVERQROWflING

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

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

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

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

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

Teenager Hurt In Fail From Truck

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

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

According to Patrolman Walter Marias of the East Haven Police, Storo was riding on a running board of the truck, driven liy Salvcrio Glo-comini, 28, of 143 Foxon Boulevard, Glacomini told police he slowed down to let the boy get Into the cab because he feared Storo would fall off.

As he slowed down, the boy fell off, and the right roar wheel of the truck stopped on Store's hand.

Glacomini was arrested on a charge of violation of the rules ot the road.

Ground Breaking Ceremony Due At Old Stone Sunday Dedication Of New Jewish Synagogue Recalls Early History Of E. H. Cemetery

A bit of local history, colncldoni with publicity surrouiullni' the de­dication of Congregation Blkur Cho-llm-Shcvatli Achini, a new Jewish Synagogue in New Haven, was un-voiled to East Haven people this week.

The btNiutiful now cliureh, former­ly Ihe First Church of Christ Scien­tist, win amalgamate two eongroga-tions of Jewish failh and terminates efforts in that direction, started In 1950.

The dedication will take place on Sunday,

The East Haven history is con­cerned with two comoterios.

In 1887 llio Hebrew Sick Aid So-ciely conveyed to llio Blkur Cholim Congregation O'/i rods of land in East Haven, lo be used for come, lery purposes. Tlio name of Jacob Goodhart appears as notary. Ad-Joceni thereto was the cemetery land ot Congregation Shevntfi

Achlni subsciiucnlly purchased. In coniiccllon wllli llio luircha.so of Ihe cenielory land, lliore Is ro-eorilod a purcliase money niorlgage In Ihe sum of $30. Tills was signed by Isrnl llaloflcren and wllne.ssed by Mendel llayman and Philip Goodhart.

it was not iinlll ]93.'>, on the 50th anniversary of its founding that llio synagogue became free and clear of oil oncumbrance.s. II was in eon-necllon witli Ihe celebration of that event llmt most of the records ot the early history of Iho congregation wore lost. However, city records and land records ot New Haven and East Haven help to till In the gap in lis history resulting from mem­ory Inp.sos and llmilalions and the pn.ssing from the scone ot almost all ot the founders, many ot whom have lot! .sons and daughters proni-Inonlly idcnllfled with the commun­ity loday.

Taxpayers Saved $215,000 In South School Replanning School Survey Group Organizes Tonight To Study Conditions

An or|,'anizatlonal meeting of the Sclinol Survey "conimllloe to take I)lac(! In the Seli'clm;ui's office tills evening al 8 !'. M. will mark-tlie be­ginning of a sludy un the local school situation which is expected lo cover all phases of school build­ing here. ' •

The group, recently appointed by First Selectman Fronk S. Clancy, plunff an. Immedtftto survey ot the needs for new schools and possible sites. Thoy will, have the power to obtain the preliminary costs of sljch properly as may be needed.

Four sections of Ihe town are re­presented on the seven man com­mit lee.

Represonling (he center of town are Marshall F. Beebe, Carlton S. Gould and George E. Wood. Harold B. Woll and Chauncey Warner re­present the li'oxon district, John F, Tidgeweil the West End, and James B. Cunningham Ihe Momauguin area.

Church And Town Officials Speak At A.M. Exercise

' ihe long awaited "breaking

Sround" ceremony wliioh will slnnol le start ot the $125,00 addition to

Did ,sii)rie l.'liurcn will take place lii.'Uveen cluireh services on Sunday Illuming.

Churcli and town oftlcialB will be Included In the speaking program which will murk Ihe event.

Excavation i« expected to stort Monday.

Conlracis tor the work were sign­ed on Wednesday between ofticlolS ot the Joseph H, Kelloy firm of West Haven anil Herbert Korn, chairman ot Ihe Church Board ot Trustees. ,

It is estimntcd that it will take six months to eomplole the project which calls tor church school roonii), a parlor, locker and shower, rpom, ii new lienting systein, enlarged o ' ' ticos, a study for the minister, firxl enlarged kllchon. The renovation of, Ihe old parish liouse is included III Ihe projocL The building will be of elndor block with a brick veneer ex­terior finish.

Interior finishing and painting will be done by the men ot the con­gregation.

Carieton S, Gould is chalrriian of the ground breaking ceremony.

Nearly a year has been spent In making ready for construction, JHoflt of Ihe money was raised through public subscription.

Chest X-rays Slated For High School Thurs.

The iiubllc school X-ray prograni under the sponsorship ot tli6 Tuberculosis Committee ot th t Public Health Nurses Assoclation'of East Haven will lie ottered In thd . high school next 'I'liursday and Fir-, day, , ' ,

More lliun iiOO sojiool chlldrfitj ore expected *" '"" '" -• ' ' -— " " program the stale December.

The X-ray machine Is the pro, tierly b f t h e New Haviin llpaWh'ae'-

Arthur Haeshes Visit Electronic Display

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. llae.sehe and sons, ot 275 Tyler Street, East Haven, had the novel experience of performing on television during a recent Now York visit.

As guests at the Radio Corpora-lion of America Exijibltion Hall, they mounted a brightly lit plat­form on wliidi a television camera was trained. 'I'hen they watched tliemsclves "perform" on a televis­ion screen which faced the platform.

Other places visited included. The Empire Slate Building, a lioat trip around Manhullan, an N.li.C. tour, and Brooklyn-Giants night ba.sebali game.

A saving of $215,000 lo East Ha­ven taxpayers has been effected tlirougli the new design of the South School, First Selectman Frank S. Clancy said yesterday.

More Important not a single ela.ss-rooin has been eliminated although some "trills" have been iiassed over the Selectman said.

The saving was brought about by the Board ot i'inanco which some months ago rejected the original plans which would hove set the cost of the bu i ld ing .a t $020,000. When the plans were refused the Finance Board said that' the building could be build within $400,000 and recom­mended that the School .Building Committee'keep'-wlthlnithe-figufe;

f, . — i- -up , . _ . . have met with ^ppiovaio i me state mnielll. Supervision Is tihdW tli» Board of Educallon. The (o(n) cost sjhool nurse Florence Vutkdt Wha of the new building should be about I i~.—. -,$405,000 according lo Ihe archilecl's estimate, Clancy said.

Final drawings and specifications are now In the process of being de­signed and, according lo Clancy, Ihe Finance Board has approved the project.

to lake adv(>ntage,;fii, Flie which is pata ,<6tii ttirpi^gh

of Chrlstihas ScalH- eocll r . : ' • ' , ' -

-ray machine Is the pro, , -- - -o - .w . uieny ui tho NeW Kaviin lleituh'ae'-

New plans have since been drbwn partment and is being, brouifhl hidrt ) by Architect Horold, Davis > n d through the coopcrritlon of DK ve met with Mprovn) of the Biftte|Bnielll. Supervision is uiitlW Hi»

Five Hundred Attend Sunday Demmie Outing

Over 500 jicr.sons attended Ihe Democrallc Annual Ouling on Sun­day at Molnar's Grove, East Ha-ven.

Features of the outing Included a varied athletic program for both adulls and children, a number ot pri'/.cs donated by local morchanls, and tree refreshmenis served from 10 A. M. lo 8:30 P. M.

Vincent Vetrone and James Sheehari were in charge of the games and races, while Mrs. Betty Prahovic and a commlitee ot wom­en .served retreshmenlH.

Domenic Melllio, chairman, was asslsled by Co-chairman Mury Sabo and Herman Scharf, Itlchurd Sot-low, Karl Kornaf/., Joiin Garrity and William Friend.

Momauguin Lodge Meets Monday Eve.

The regular •stated Communica­tion of Momauguin Lodge No. 138 A.F. & A.M. will be held on Mon­day September 17, 1951 at 7:45 P.M. in the lodge rooms at 265 Main Street, East Haven at which time the Entered Apprentice Degree will be exemplified and the Official Vi.'iitation of the District Deputy will be made to the lodge. All Mas-tor Masons are Invited and refresh­ments will be served after the De­gree Work."

NURSING SCHOOL G B X D U A T E Miss Enid Young, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. O. M. Young, of 201 Main Street, East Haven, was graduated on Sunday from the Joseph Law­rence School of Nursing in New London, Miss Young is a graduate

thisot East Haven High School, Class of 1948,

TOWN EMPLOYEES LOCAL HEARS UNION OFFICIAL OUTLINE THREE TASKS

Stanley Borenslein, Connecticut Koprcsentative of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (A.F.L.), was a guest speaker at the regular meet­ing of Local 1344 East Haven Town Employees, this week.

"East Haven Town Employees have three jobs to do," ho stated.

"It is not enough to seek decent wages, bolter working conditions, solve grievances, etc, Ttie .union must also tell Hie public what it is doing and how the public benefits from good working conditions re­sulting from union organization."

The third task Borenste)n describ­ed as being a necessary function of democracy Into the every day, work life.

"A union is more than an or­ganization.

"Our union speaks for people, it tells what they need. It shows that by working together and cooperat­ing, everyone can benefit.

"Unionism means that poor work­ing conditions are pushed aside by the,common action ot workers who have learned to work together de­mocratically for their economic wel­fare," the group was told. (

One ot tne important features of the meeting was a resolution un­animously passed to Invite the re­maining Town Employees to join Local 1344 in order to work together for the common welfare of all Town employess.

The local extended its welcome

lo other employees, and has given lliem an Invitation to atlend Ihe next mocling, Tuesday, October (ith.

The members of East Haven Town Emiiloyees Local . 1344 voted to thank the Board of Educallon for their cooperation with them.

It also expressed gratitude fur what It termed the "Initial Step — that ot including a $300,00 raise tor town employees."

President Charles Coyle speaking tor Ihe membership, pointed to the existence of salaries as low as $1800 per year. "This," he stated, "is a condition which should not exist in. our community."

"The town ought to give a wage to Its employees that is reasonable, equal to other communities, and one. of which the town may well be proud.

This move, although not enough. Is certainly a forward moving step that our community should be proud of."

A new: public relation program designed to inform the community of the work, value and problems ol the East Haven Town Employees was launched at the meeting.

Alexander Warakowski was chosen Chairman with Harold Rcid and Frank McliUo as committee members, Warakowski promised that his committee will work hard to infor0i the public of services the town employees provide and working conditions which need improving.

completed arrangomenlB after, «U-Ihorlzallon from Mrs, Wlillom Graves, presldonl of the P.H,N.A., ,

Legion Post Installs New Officers Tonight

'i'he newly oleclod officers of the Hurry Bartlett, American Legion I'osi H9, will be Installed this even­ing al H:30 In llie Town Hall.

The Installation team, made up ot PosI 89 pa.sl commandorsi is headed by Leslie Ueadfleld, and Will Include Frank Wells, Peter Weber, Ljhu!) Swanlon, Wilfred Tttlbot, Joseph Glynn, Thomas McMahoM, Miiurfce .Sara.solin, Ernest Pomberion' find Everett Ilanloy.

Frank I'rahovic will take oi'ar the gavel as commander, and oilier offl. cers will be John W. Camp, senior vice commander; James MdGoul-dricit, Junior vice commander; Frank Mozealous, adjutant; Ernest i C a c llgllone, finance officer; Mary Alice Cameron, personnel officer; the Rev. Virgil Wolteniierge, cltiiplain; Uoberl GondoH.sy, historlali! and Mark Gandossy, sergeant- at-arms.

On Wednesday, SeptemUfir ' 12 John P. Morgan will be Installed in Seymour as finance officer for the dislrlct, Doparlment of Connecticut. A large delecallon from Post 89 will ailend the ceremony.

Bradford Manor Corps Among Paraders In Cigar Valley Festival

The Branford Manor Drum Corps of East Haven was one of 3lJ mili­tary and, drum corp units porticf. paling In the Cigar Harvest Festival parade in Hartford Tuesday even­ing.

The paradci which opened t h i throe-day festival, also will feature CO floats, which will carry: con-tesstants for the festival qucericpn-test. •

Last Sunday, at a meet spon­sored by the St, Mary's Junior Fife and Drum Corps ot East Hartford, the Bradford Manor Corps tied 'for a first place in appearance and won d second place prize for playing in the combination group.

Joan Horton, majorette, and Kitty Pollard, twirler, won first prizes for the corps in their respective classes.

Everis Belding Wins Beauty Prize Upstate

Miss Everis Belding, daughter bt Mr. and Mrs. Everett B. Belding of Manchester, Conn., formerly of East Haven, was awarded first prize in the Kiddles beauty parade during Lake Hayward Days last week, where the family has a new cottage.

Mr. Belding was recently appoint­ed m a n a g e of Sears, Roetiuck and Company's new Manchester office.

There are many former East Ha­vener's now residing in' Manctiesttr.

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Pttge Two « ^ ' I

THE BRAWFOHD REVIEW» EAST HAVEN NEVyS T h i i r s d a v . Reotpinhfir H . 1951 Thursday. Seotember 13. 1951

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T e l e v i s i o n Programs (CHANNEL 6—WNHCTV)

' Sunday, Soptomber IG niOO—Kange'r Joe 11:15—Chester Iho Pup 11!30—Mr. Wizard 12:00—Film •

l;00—Wcslorii Thealro 2:00—Yankocs-Clovolnnil 4:30—Chance Of A Lifetime 5:00—Stu. Erwin Show 5:30—Super Circus 0:00—Frctl WurlriK 7:00—Paul Whltemon 7!30—Tills Is Show Business 8:00—Toast of the Town 9:00—TV Pluyhouso

10:00—Celebrity Time 10:30—You Asked For It 11.:00—Suiidny News Special 11:15—Fireside Theatre 11:45—20 Questions 12:15—News

Monday. Soptembcr 17 11:30—Strike It Klch 12:00—News 12:15—First Hundred Years 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:4.5—Projoctal 12:55—Nancys Kitchen

1:25—News 1:30—Garry Moore Show

1:4!->T-Fllm Short a:00—Garry Moore Show 2:25—Yankees-Cleveland 5:00—Miss Susan 5 : 1 5 — T i m e for Beany 5:30—Howdy Doody 0:00—m The Public Interest 0:15—Fashions In Music G:25—Woallier Forecast OfSO^World News -Today 0:45—Sidewalk Interviews 7:00-^Kukla, Fran and Ollle 7:30—Mohawk Showroom 7:46—Nowsreel 8:00—Video Theatre 8:30—Voice ot Firestone 9:00J-Horace IleldtSliow 9:30—Its News To Me

10:00-Studio One 11:00-Film Firsts 12;00-^News

Tuesday, Septombor 18 11:30 to 0:00—Same as Monday ex­

cept 12:55—Italian Cookery

1:25—News 1:30—Steve Allen 1:45—Garry Moore Show 2:30—Film Sheet 2:45—Vanity Fair 3:15 Bride and Groom 3:30—Bill Goodwin 4:00-Kale Smith ShifS 0:00—Kltdoodle 0:25—Weather Forecast 0:30—News , 0:45—Spelling Bee 7:00—Kukla, Fran and Ollle 7:30—This Week In Sports 7:45—Newsreel 8:00—Mlllon Be:'le 9;0OKC:'lmc Syndicated 0:30—Suspense

10:00—Amateur Hour ll;0O-rNlck Keniiy . , 11:15—Film Short l l : 30 -Char l l e Wild 12:00—News

Wodnosdoy, Soptembor 10 11:30 to C:00—Same as Monday ex­

cept 2:25—Yankees-Clilcagb 0:00—Sidewalk Interviews

M A L L E Y ' S presents

Channel

Darcy has as hor guost, Elizaboth Ford, famous hat designer.

Won't You Join Us?

fi:]r)—Soni? Shop G:2n—Weather Korccast (i;3()—News C;'in—Connecticut SpotUplit , V:l)0—Kuldn, Fran and Ollle 7;.'l()—Mohawk Showroom 7 ;'15—Newsreel 8'00—Arthur Godfrey 9:00—Strike It Ulch 9:30—Plolndothesman

10:00—Blue Rlbhon Bouts 10:30—Wrcstlinu concl.—News

Thursday, Soptomber 20 11:30 to 0:00—same as Monday ex­

cept 1:30—Steve Allen 2:215—Yankees-Chicago . 0:00—Uj) At Joe's PI aco 0:25—Weather Forecast G;30—News 0:45—The Chlinns 7:00— Kukla, Fran and Ollle 7:,'!0—Family Ot Stars 7:45—Newsreel 8:00—Stop The Music 9:00—Kllory Queen 9:30—Amos and Andy

10:00—Martin Kane 10:30—Cameo Theatre 11:00—Man Against Cr ime 11:30—Mystery Theatre 12:30—Newsreel

Friday, Soptomber 21 11:30—Strike It nicn 12:00—News 12:05—Newsreel 12:1!)—First Hundred Years 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12:45-Projectal 12;55—Fun with Food 1:25—News 1:30—Garry Moore 1:45—Film Short 2:00—Garry Moore 2:30—Film Shorls 2:4,5—Vanity Fair 3:30—Bert Parks 4:00—Kate Smith Sings

.•5:00—Miss Susan 5:115—^Tlme ForBeany 5;30—Ilowdy Doody 0:00—Date at Six 0:25—Weather Forecast 0:30—News 0:45—Sport Spotlight 7:00—Kukla Fran and Ollle 7:30—Herman Hickman Show 7:45—Newsreel 8:00—Mama . 8:30—We The People 3:30—Aldrlch Family

10:00—Cavalcade Of Sports 10:45—Greatest Fights 11:00 Blgelow Theatre 11:30—News

Saturday,' Septombor 22 9:.30—Foodlnl, The Great

10:00—The Big Top 11:00—Wild Bill Illckock 11:30—Smllln'Ed 12:00—Two Girls Named Smlfti 12:30—Theutie of Romance 1:00—Industry on Parade 1:15—Film ShorlH 3:30—Pentagon-WashlnKlon 4:00—Ha Up To You 4:30—Hums and Allen 5:00-:-Gabby Hayes 5:30',-Nature'or Things r);454-On The Lino 0;00-f-Bettcr Homes Show 0:30-J-Lone Ranger . 7:0CM-To Be Announced 7:.10-^Alan Young 8:00—Ken Murray !):00—Show of Shows

10:30—Hit Parade 11:00—Wrestling froi^ Chicago Concl—News Bulletins

Connecticut factories produce more ammunition for rifles, pistols and shotguns than those ot any other state. Stalu-by-state prodiic-

Ion in this Held Is not covered by published figures, but 11 Is probable that Connecticut produces more small-arms ammunition than all other states combined.

Flower Show Winners Are Announced By Garden Club

"Wllli.m.t urg , GOVERNOR'S PAUCE

WALLPAPER In 5 color comblnalloni

Samples Upon Request

Lloya Co. , Inc. Impotltrt & DithtliulafB

o/ fin* walfpapari 16E.52SI.N.Y.22N.Y. Chicago Bollon Nawork

The 23d .-innual flower show of the Branford Garden Club was held at Trinity Parish Friday af:ernoon. The theme was "licauly In Bran­ford" ahd Mrs, Roger A. Benton was chairman.

PrlzcA were won In horticultural classes by Mrs. Charles Bnxler, Mrs. Elmer J. Morton, Mrs. Jcseph Krill, Mrs. J. Howard Marlln, Mrs, Archer E. KnoWlton, Mrs. Scott Gilbert. Mrs. Virgil McNeil, Mrs. Burton MacKerizIo, Mrs. Harrison Lang, Mrs. M» D. Stanley, Ml.ss Madolln Zacker, Mrs. John Knocht Jr., Mrs. Roland Bruneau, Mrs, II. II. Bun­nell. Mi-s, George Evans, Mr.s. W. A Drisler, and Mrs. C.. L. Farns-worth. r

Also; Mrs. .lolrn II. McCahe; Mrs. W. n. Smith, Mrs. T. F. Paradls, Mrs. n. U. Plant, Mrs. John Nyholt, Mrs. Francis Commerford, Mrs. C. F. McNeil, Mrs, Roy Parsell, Mrs. H. M. Van WIe, Mrs. Winchester Benell, > Mrs. Chauncey Upson, Miss Corrlne Konyon, Mrs. Frederick Wles, Mrs, L. E. Thomas, Mrs. E. V. Allen, Mrs. William Hondlcy, Mrs. F. H. Relcherl, Mrs. H. W. Janlckl, Mrs. R, S, Shopard, Mrs. A. W. Bow­man; imd Miss Mabel Foote.

Winners of the Arrangements Clns.scs were: Class I, HI Neighbor, second, Mrs. Norman H. Pearson of New Haven; Cla.ss H, Tea Time, first Mrs. W- R. Smith, .second Mrs. Milton Goss, third Mrs. John H. Klrby; Cla.ss 111, Color Muglc, first Mrs. Amos Barnes, second Mrs. Robert Williams, third Mrs. John II, McCabe; Class IV, Ebony and Ivory, first Mrs. Burton MacKenzIo, second Mrs, John II. McCabe, 11. M. Mrs. R. F. nalley; Cla.ss V, Small but Oh My; first Mrs. Roland Bru­neau, second; Mr.s. Sperry Lincoln, third Mrs. Burton MacKenzle, H. M. Mrs; E. J. Ilorton and Mrs. Edgar W/Taft. '; Also Class VH, Try Try Again, first Mrs. HarrLson Lang, .second Mr.s. Samuel Hoane, third Mr.s. Bur­ton MiicKehzIc, 11. M. Mrs. Halg Solaklah; Cla.ss VIH, Warmth of the 'Past; first Mrs. James W. Flan-defs, second Mrs. A. P. Tucker, third Mr.s. Milton Goss; Class IX, Homo Decornllons, first Mrs. Amos Barnels, .second Mrs. Burton Mac­Kenzle,; third Mr-s. Joseph Kroll, H. M. Mr.s; Winchester Bennett; Class X, Moonlight, first Mrs. Amos Barnes second Mr.s. K. M. Williams, third Mrs. A. P. Tucker, H. M. Mrs. J. II. Marlln; Class XI, Sunlight, first Mrs.'W. A. Drisler, second Mrs. Madollii Zacker, third Mr.s.' Elmer Ilorton; Cla.ss XII, Enter Autumn, fhst Mrs. Alden I. Hill; Class XIII, Harvest Bounty, first Mrs. R. F. Bttlley, second Mrs, Russell Molckle, H. M. Mr.s, Wlnthrop Towner; Class XIV, On the Wing, first Mrs. R. F. Bailey, second Mrs. A. P. Tucker, third Mrs. II. M. Lang; Class XV, Goodnight, .first Mrs. J. Bernle Tuttto, third George Fayon.

, , Children's FiUes

Prize' winners ot the children were: Class VI, five to seven years old,' Fiances Copimerford, Graham Lliicoln, Judy Janlckl, Louise MIeckle', Janet Morion, Jane Gior­dano, Bryan Dewey; Sonja Morton; bight to 12 years, Martha Horton, Margaret Morton, Cathy Towner, Bonnie Diivls, Rozanne Starr, Ruth Deevey; Billy Commerford, and Tonl' Goss; and 13 to 17 years, Shir­ley Coriimerford.

Judges were Mrs. James E. Greg­ory ahd Mrs. Donald Fowler of Stratford, Mrs. Leone Rlccl and Mrs. Charles Samiiiion ot Norwalic,.

iMr.s. Sidney Ellis and Mrs. Mar­shall Hawkes of Fairfield.

Mrs.- S. E. Doano presented the horticultural class award to Mrs. R. II. ' Bunnell. The arrangement class was presented by the Mrs. Rqger A. Benlon to Mrs. Amos F. Barnes Robert Williams cxhlbltotl a^ special outdoor planting.

An educational exhibit was ar­ranged by Mrs. Charles E. Smith; Atrfcari violets liy Mrs. W. R. Smith and a display of dahlias by Mrs. V. T. Hammer.

The flower .^how comn'iille and .ludges en,|».ved a lunclieon at the Pine b rd i a rd CUil).

Punch was .served during the

Couple Married Saturday To Live In East Haven

Of Interest to East Haven resi­dents la the announcement of the marriage last Saturday morning at 11;'15 o'clock of MLss Mary Agnes Peterson, doughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of 54 Hillside Place, New Haven, to Mr. Andrew Peter Ezold Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. An­drew Peter Ezold of 106 Winshestcr Avenue, Now Haven.

The ceremony took place In St. Mary's Church, New Haven and was performed by the Kev. Edward llolohan In ' an altar .setting of palms and gladiolus.

The bride, whose father gave her In marriage, was attended by Mr.s. Ruth LarrTveo of West Haven as matron of honor. Miss Judith Rud-den of Brooklyn, N. Y., was Junior bridesmaid, and Miss Linda Gal-llpoll was flowcD girl.

Mr. Arthur Peterson was best man, and ushers were Mr. Roland Larrlvee of West Haven, and Mr. Donald Glllls of Merldun.

The bride wore a gown of Ivory .satin and Chantllly lace and an Illusion veil falling from a helmet of Chontllly lace and rhinestones. She carried a bouquet of slepha-notis Ivy and orchids.

•The matron of honor wore an orchid tulle over taffeta gown and a matching picture hat of lace. The Junior bridesmaid Wore a similar gown. A floral halo ond old fashioned bouquet completed her ensemble. The flower girl's frock was of Nile green tulle over green taffeta- She loo, wore a floral tiara and carried an old fashioned bou­quet.

Later In the day the couple let for a trip to Canada. For traveling the bride chose a gray wool suit, blue velvet h a t , and orchid corsage. They will reside in 22 Gerrlsh Ave­nue, East Haven upon their return-

The bridegroom served in the Navy.

Flattery Is known as soft soap and soft soap is 90% lye.

afternoon a t the show, Mrs. Burton MacKenzle Chairman. • Spedlal mention should be made of the attractive outdoor planting on either side ot tlie entrance by Robert Williams. The holly wa.s. es­pecially lovely.

Other noteworthy projects were: The educational exhibit arranged by Mrs. Charles E. Smith; the African violets exhibit by Mrs. W. R. Smith and the gorgeous display of dahlias by Mrs. V. 'I'. Hammer.

Serving.on the Flower Show Com­mittees were: Mrs. Roger A. Benton, Chairman, Schedule, Mrs. Wilbur Davis, Staging, Mrs. A. Perry Tucker and Mrs. Clarence Farnsworlh, Entries, Mrs.!, Lovell J. Holabird. Classification?: • 'HordcuUurul. Mrs. Scott Gilbert; Arrangements, Mrs Amos Barnes, Judges, Mrs. Jolm II. McCabe, Hospitality, Mrs. Mlllon Goss, Education, Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, Publicity, Mr.s. M. D. Stanley, Tickets, Mrs. George Fayon, lie-freshmenl-s, Mrs. Burton MacKenzle.

"THE PniCE OF PftOORKSS"

A farmer had a faithful liorse. And as his acres, grew.

He sold the beast, with no remor-so. For men to turn to glue.

He broughf a tractor for the farm To lake old Dobbins place

But.plowing lost Its greatest charm. With no old nag to pace.

Old Dobbin, always knew his nood. He knew just when to rest.

He knew the time to quit for food And where the shade wa-t best.

I

The farm had forgotten much. The smell of sweat and soil, .

The welcome neigh, the tender touch,

The love, no whip could spoil. '

The brand new monster, true, in­deed.

Was all the agent said. In saving labor, saving feed

And work was far ahead.

The farmer was a lonely man. With hrturs he could not spend.

The tractor fit his working plan But, Dobbin was his friend.

j William R. Burns

Old Stone Church Notes Sundoy, September 16

9:45 A.M. Morning Worship Ser­vice Rev. James E.' Waery, Pastor. Sermon topic "God's Redeeming Purpose" Music by Intermediate Choir.

9:45 A.M. Church School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Ser­

vice Rev. James E. Waery, Pastor. .Sermon topic "God's Redeeming Purpo.se". Miss Margaret Waery, solol.st.

11:00 .M. Church School Nursery through grade 3

Monday, Soptomber 17 0:30 P.M. Mission Social will meet

at Main Street . Gift Shop and go out for dinner. Meetir\g In tlie Church to follow.

Tuesday, September 18 2:00 P.M. Meeting of Every Ready

Groujp in the Parish .IIou.se. Wednesday, September 19

11:00 .M. Adult Bible Class In the Parish House followed by lunch and fellowship hour.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE FIRST GHURdH OF . "

CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 691 Whitney Avenue

New Haven, Connecticut Sunday ser\'lces are held at H i

A.M. Sunday and 4:.30 P.M. Sun­day School convenes at 9:30 A.M. The Wednesday evening testimony meeting Is at 8. The Reading Room Is open weekdays from 9 to 8:45 is located at 1.52 Temple Street and and Wednesdays ot 6. ALL ARE INVITED-

'Substance" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon for Sunday, September 16, 1951.

The Golden Text is from Hosea 12:0. "Turn thou to thy God: keep mercy and Judgment, and wait on thy (5od continually."

Selections from the Bible Include the following: "Verily I .say unto you. That this poor widow hath cast mpre In, thon all they whicli have cast into the treasury: For all they did cast In of their abundance; but she of her want did cast in all that she had, even all her living."

Mark 12:43, 44) Correlative passages from Iho

Christian Science textbook, "Science' and Health With Key to the Scrip­tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following (p. 2G5): "Man under­stands spiritual existence in propor­tion as his treasures ot Truth and Love are enlorged."

PROUD PARENTS Mr. and Mr.s. William Terry of

Llmewood Ave., Indian Neck are the parents ot a son born Soptembor 5th In New Haven Ho.spltal. Mrs. Terry was formerly Grace Coatcs of Harding Avenue, and the baby has been n'amed David William.

HAVE NEW YORK GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Julius Spltzer of

Prospect Hill were hosts over the holiday to Mr. and Mrs. M. Robins and daughter, Robin, of New York City and Sarasota, Florida. AI.so u guests at the Spltzer home was Robert Acosta, general manager of the "Presidenle Hotel" in Havana Cuba.

• I III mil II i B B a a B = ^ i i n Fairfield County, Connecticut, has

been called "The Hollywood of the East" because of the large number of personalities in the theatrical and entertainment world who make their homes there. In addition to Ije-ing a favorite suburban area for ,

I people doing business In New York City, Fairfield County includes one of the principal industrial areas in this Important manufacturing state-

THE BRANF0RD REVIEW • EAST HAVEN NEWS =122 0 Three

LINDEN BEST HOME and GONVALESGENT

HOSPITAL Mrs. Kay Anaslasio, Prop. Registered Nurses in

Attendance Day and Night Carefully Prepared Meals

and Diets PHONE HO 7-5828

83 Main Street Eost Haven

RE-UPHOLSTERl'NG At Moderate Cost . . . By Expert Craftsmen

Castle Shop DECORATORS

Designers and Manufacturers of Living Room Furniture

All work done right on our premises

PHONE HO 7-7G3U 228 Main Street East Haven

\ \ THINK r r

YOUR VOTE MAY DECIDE Whether East Haven will continue in office the present ener­getic, alert and efficient Democratic Administration. But before you can make your decision, you must be enrolled as o voter. Your last regular opportunity to perform this civic duty v/ill occur on this coming Saturday. September 15th. at the East Haven Town Hall on Main Street, between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 8:0Q P.M. daylight saving t ime. Should you need baby-sitters, transportation or information of any nature, please call HO-7-6361; HO-7-G362; HO-7-63G3; H0.7.63G4; HO-7-63G5; or HO-7.B3GB. On October 1st. be sure to pull the Second Lever for a Second Term.

AMERICAN LEGION

B I N G O E V E R Y S A T . N I G H T

T o w n H a l l , E a s t H a v e n

SWEEPSTAKES VALUE

$125.00 SAT., SEPT. 15, 1951

• A A A • East Haven Green Garage

Dominlck II. Ferrara Louis L. MngRlore

GKNEKAI, UEI'AIKING ON ALL niAKES OF CARS

175 Main St. East Haven Phone HO 7-3735

East Haven News Buying and Service Guide

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE STORE

Faints — Glass — Toys Cleaning Supplies — Garden Supplies — Household Needs 319 Main St., cor. KIni .Street

Central Cleaners & Dyers Homo ol Distinctive Cleaning We Operate Our Own Plant 4-Hour Cleaning Service

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

GEORGE A. SISSON INSURANCE

FIRE — BONDS Automobile - Casualty

21 Chldsey Avenue Cast Haven

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

2M Main SI. ]!ranfor<l Tel. 8--J132

AUGIE'S AUTO REPAIR GENERAL REPAIRING TIRES — BATTERIES AAA SERVICE AAA

Phone HO 7-5218 439 Main St.

BARKER TRUCKING CO. Local and Long Distance

Moving. Crating, Storage 5 Ure Avenue, East Haven

Oflico Residence 7-4879 F . A. BARKER HO 7-0601

M Worth

V "Check" sonietimes means V .''a receipt" (a laundry check)

V V

V,7<^;fe^&c4 always means LOW-COST, PERSONALIZED CHECKING ACCOUNT

Your namo imprlntod on every chock wfrhouf oxfra charoo. THRIFTICHECK only costs a few cents a check (actually less than average money order fee); open with any amount; no fixed balance required; no charge for deposits or monthly service; bank by mail if you prefer; spoiled checks replaced free; statement with cancelled checks issued regularly.

Chock INFLATION nowl Save regularly and spend wisely through ONE occount... a THRIFTICHECK lowcost, personalized chtjc fing nccounu

EAST HAVEN BRANCH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY

OF NEW H A V E N S3! M A I N ST. A T CHIDSEY A V E .

MEMBER ri lDERAt. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

' 218 MAIN STREET (Next to 1st Nat'l) Tel. HO 7-5979

BULLARDS Open Thursday Till 9 P. M.

CLOSED MONDAY

Open Other Days 9:30 to 5:45

EUA STREET AT ORANGE

\j. -^Si&~

a

o J

6L-70 IldNEYBUN—Doll it up with pearls . . . match it to a Jantzen Kharalieece sitirt . . . and Honeybun is the stunning north half of a two-i)ieco knit dress. Bracelet-length sleeves and high rolled collar are f.nshion news . . . so is the easy-lltting natural waistline. Wonderful KharaMeecc washes beau­tifully and simply won't wrinkle, thanks to Vicara, revolution­ary new test-tube ni)or bleiulcd with nylon and llncst virgin worsted wool. Team with 'l\Ji)i>cr, liio ])prt jerkin, icicle from 17 lioaveniy colors in liio sweater . . . malcii or mix it. witii any of -S Kharallcocfi sk in colors . . . .Sweater, 32-10, S.95. Skirt, 10-lS, 11.B.5

"THE UADIES STdftE^p .'cOlJfcTESV^^^^

Sad Gommentary On Tuesday evening 61 people appeared at one time or an­

other on the second floor of the Branford Town Hall to either listen to or participate in the Board of Finance's public hearing. Up for consideration was a total proposed budget of .?774,247.90, which was previously asked for in private hearings before the Board. This is a $111,G71.'10 increase over the $662,576.50 ap­proved last year.

Eleven requests for funds were presented, three of them by the Town Clerk in the absence of representatives of the bodies seeking funds. The other eight groups requesting ap­proval of their proposed budgets had a total representation of 16 persons. At least 10 others such as m'embers of the Board of Finance and press representatives were present.

These attendance figures indicate that 27 of the 61 wlio gathered for the hearing were there in one oflicial capacity or another. The other 34, which incliided a sprinkling of candi­dates for public offlce in the forthcoming election and relatively few of the large number who hold elective or appoiiitive ofTices in the town government, were the self-appointed representa­tives of Branford's 10,944 residents.

Perhaps we should not be too critical of Mr. and Mrs, Bran­ford for failure to attend a meeting which has such a dii-oct bearing on their pocketbooks. After all, their public servants, who spend the allotted funds, were lukewarm in their atten­dance, too.

To be sure, had everyone attended, it would have been the old story of "you can't tell the players without a program" in­asmuch as last year's town report and linancial report wt'ie conspicuous by their absence.

Probably we should accept the casual response where only §774,247.90 is involved, passively. We recall two years ago writing in this column that "The town meeting is a sacred cow that deserves to be laid to rest."

Whether it is a town meeting or public hearing matters little. Rather public apathy and _the feeling that for all a towns­man can do at such a gathering to make his influence felt in the significant affairs of political and economic life, he might as well ^e enjoying himself in his favorite easy chair watcliing television, is the cancer which prodiJces this sad commentary.

Bus Service Hearing J The Public Utilities Commission has assured tiie town that

no cut in bus service between Stony Creek and the Center will take place until there has been a "conference". A conference or a public hearing on the subject would clarify a situation which is now hard to evaluate.

In a letter printed in this paper last week Vice President arid General Manager of the Connecticut Company Richard J. Bennett brings out the point that it is only a "sttindby service" for the majority of residents along that bus route. On the other hand it has been asserted that night shift workers in lo­cal industries, and Branford people working in New Haven will be seriously affected. Many people who don't have cars are wpndering how they will get home from the movies, or evening meetings, or Friday night's marketing.

: As Mr. BennetHs letter says, his company's sympathy for those residents seriously affected will not pay for tires or gasoline, or bus operators.

How much hardship the cut in bus service will woric will only be ascertained by giving those who oppose it an oppor­tunity to be heard. A fair hearing of both sides of the case would make it easier to accept a change in available bus service, if such a change is clearly shown to be inevitable.

LET'S LOOK AT

THE BOOKS

with ALBA M. FRATONI

THE ROAD TO BITHYNIA by Frank G. Slaughter (Ooublcday & Co, S3.50 pp 330)

I wonder if there is a single act which a person can perform which will be the turning point ot their lives Can it be 'said because of one single act, the whole path of their life will be directed into one channel? An innocent act — where there is no hesitation, no thought ot greed or self aggrandizement? Can ihat one act bring to them im­mortality?

In THE ROAD TO BITHYNIA there was such a single act — the taking of a scroll from a dying man that changed not' only the life ot one man, but shaped the lives of millions for twenty centuries.

At the age of eighteen, Luke who was a medical student, saw Saul df Tasus persecute Stephen — Christ's

, apostle — and later Luke saw him being stoned to death. When a doctor was needed to pronounce Stephen dead, Luke stepped for­ward- and to his surprise found'j Stephen has live long enough to tell him to take a scroll from his robes and take It the Christians. And so the life of Luke was chang­ed. It Stephen died for this scroll, he

©Ijf Sranfor& Spointi ( E S T A B L I S H E D H I 1928)

A N D

Qlljf East ^nvlm NPUI3 PUBLISHED BVEBY THDKSDAy

MEVEB LBSUIHE and JOIIK E. LOEB, FubUshers

WILLIAM J. AIIERN, Editor Alice T, Petemou, ABSocIata Edluir

TUB BHAHPOBD EEVIEW, INC. 7 BoEi Striit Tel. 8.2431 Branlord

THE BAST HAVEN MBWB Tel. Branford u.2431

P. O. Box 21G Baat Hftvan

BUBaCBIFTION 12,60 per year, payable la advimce

ADVEETISIHO HATES- OK APPLIOATIOU

Entered u second claee matter October 16, 1928, at- tbe Pott -Offlce at Branford, Oonn-, under Act of March 3, 1879,

Tbe Bevlew and Tbe NOWB velcotne contri­bution! from .readem upon any subject of public Intereet, AU communlcatfons must be ilgnad; al^iturei wiU be witbbeld upon re-quBit. Anonymoui .contrlbutloua wOl De dla-resarded.

would conduct it to safety. Later Luke came upon Saul, who

was blinded on his travels to per­secute the Chrlstlaps. Since he in­sists God spoke to him, Luke takes him to the Christians along with the scroll. Soon Saul changed h i s name and became itnown as Paul— the Pillar of Fire, Paul who through his eloquence and his un­dying faith in Jesus established churches all through the East.

While Paul taught the Faith, Luke healed the poor. At the be­ginning Luke didn't believe in Jesus, but after contemplating over the ideas set forth In the scroll, he began to live them. It was years later, when Paul performed the 'miracle' which kept Luke's brother alive, that Luke liimself began to believe. It was at this time that Luke joined Paul and became only his physician, but his defender. And it was through Paul that Lui^e met Thecia — the girl who first be­came his virgin bride and later his wife. It was after they were marbled, when Paul had to defend himself before his elders, that Luke and Thecia first heard what become The Way..

While Paul is in jail, await ing a just trial, Luke and Thecia travel to Jerusalem where they encounter Peter. Luke then feels It is Ills mission to seek out the facts of the life of Jesus and set them down: Peter brings him to Mary Magdala, who gives him the secroll which be­gan the entire journey of his life. After he read Christ's teachings again, he sets out to find people who knew him. It was then he wrote what we now know of the lieginning of the Catholic religion.

While THE ROAD TO BITHYNIA is a religious novel, it can be en­joyed by non-Catholics as well-for It doesn't delve deeply Into the proof of facts but Is rather the story of Luke, his love for his biblical wife — Paul and Peter apd Is set In the charming world of that day.

The My.stlc Marine Museum at Mystic, Connecticut received a col­lection of Currier and Ives marine views that Is probably the most complete such collection In the world. Only one folio In this famous collection Is missing.

| |OURSDEMOCRACY-^==^byMat^| r

|Vv5

flN/5HING: WHA T^JHEy'VE STARTED'

V THE MILLIONS OF CHILDREN ENTERINe SCHOOL FOR THE •FIUST TIME THIS VEAR., I OUT OP 2 , STATISTICIANS ESTIMATE^

WILL GRADUATE PROM HISH SCHOOL- I OUT OPS VMILL GO ON |

THROUGH COLLEGE. > A GENErjATlON AGO ONLY I BEGINlN|aR,

[ O U T OF 6 PINISHEP HIGH SCHOOL;;^ONI,V I OUT OF St "

COMPLETED C O L L E G E . ^

I: In II''//,''/////17//;/'^^

'//A

R-UBBIN'G . EL'BC

>llice r. Peterson - - * * * -iiiiii'iiiiii-iiiii'irfiiifijiiiiii'iii

M o f l E AND U E T T E R . SCHOOLS- AND THE FACT THAT „

MOR.E FAMILIES HAVE MADE HI&HEIi EDUCATION POSSIBLE

FOK. THEIRCHILDREN THROUGH THEIR S.AVINGS r\UD •

,.LIFE I N S U R A N C E - I I E S U L T IN MOI iE EDU&\TION FOR.

(MOKE CHILPR.EN. TMS MBANS A BETTE(Z.-TR/\INED

c.iriz£N/z.y_Foiz ou/i oeMoc/sAcy.

" I EXPECT TO BE Absentee voting is not entirely

new. The First Code of Connecticut had

several laws far In advance of their age, such as freedom of debtors from arrest . . . . and voting by written papers.

11 became the duty ot the cons­table in the early days to "give notice distinctly to the Inhabllnnts" of aiiproachliig matters which re­quired voting. The constable could "give notice distinctly In some public a.Ksembly or by giving liotice of Iho coming event ''from house 111 iiousf". He would notify them to assombie themselves together to clci'l and choose certain leaders as wore loqulrod al Iho lime.

Not all could vote. II was order­ed Ihat "If any person within those liliorllcs have been or shall bo fined or «lii|>ped for any seandalous ot-foiiso, lie shall not be adinltlod afU'r sucii I line to have any vole in town or commonwellh, nor to serve (Ml ihc Jury until Iho Court shall manifosl llielr sallsfactlon.'

".•\nd for the ease of those free hurgessos, ospecialiy in tlie more re-niolo phtnialions, they may vole by luiixy vole In these elections ihroiigli aljsent, Iheir voles being scaled u|i in Hie presence of the free inirgi'sses Ihemselves.

.Siu'h was a general Court of New Haven order dnled Ocloher 27, 1G'I3

So l)egan, in a way, our present ihsenU! law.

Ahsenloi? voting Is simple, .so simple there have been abuses to he exient that some would entirely

repeal ihe present law. 'I'his would moan that every elector would have to appear in person al his vollng l>iace. Olhurs would place closer re .

i W H A T NOTS -I ^ BY GlTA ROUND ' i ^

The Finance Board Is really thinkin', To keep the town— From a red liikln".

strlctlons on Ihc qualltlcallons ot tligse who are permllled absentee voting. On applications designed by the office of the Secretary ot Slate the elector stales that he expects to he unable to appear at his proper poll­ing place during' the hours of voting (II because ot membership In the Arlnert Forces' (2) absent from Ihe stale (3) illness t-t) physical dis­ability.

The signed application permits Ihc 'l"owii Clerk to release a paper absentee liallot lo the elcclor. who fills it out and then signs It before a person qualified lo take ,oa ths . The voter then seals and malls Ihe completed form back to the of­fice of. the town clerk-

Election day, registrars of Ihc two major parties open Ihe envolo|)cs ami cast Ihe voles by a method which keeps the bnllol vote a secret.

For those who would junk this method of voting I hero are llioso who would e.Mcnd the privilege to Inoludo nil students in Colmoctlcul colleges. Others have proposed lhat anyoiie 50 miles or mbre from home should bo perlnlltod this form.

Tlierc's a soinewlmt diffelenl view suggesting tower ahsenico ballots but allowing up to four hoMrs, lime off from work, with iiay, In iivhich to vote. • .

It It wasn't such a crazy Idea we could send back our new voting machines and everyone vole ab.senlee. Thirty years too soonl

ANNOUNCE FIHST DAUGHTEH Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hallou ot

Branford Point announce Ihe birth ot a daughter, 'I'riidilh Craoe, on August .31st, This is the coiMile's third child and first daughler. Mrs, BalloU is tlie former GerlriKie Smithy

HETUBN TO S P H I N G F I E T D Mr. and -Mrs, I-'redcrick Clark,

wllh their three sons, luivc returned to their home In Springfield, Ma.ss., having been guests al the O. C. Kel-sey home tor two wi.'eks recentl,^'.

HEADYS NEW HOME Mrs. Bernard Livingston, daughter

ot Mr. and Mrs, Gustave Kellner was In New York City last week completing plans tor removal to the new home ot the Livingstons In New Rochelle, Westchester County, N. Y.

The movement ot bulk fuels Into Connecticut I sgrea t ly aided by the recent constriction in Bridgeport of a prlvalely-tlnanced $10 million terminal for the handling ot heavy oils brought in by water-

TflowmiKnm! Tlie answers lo everyday

insurance problems • By Hay Plant, Jr.

QUESTION! is Iho theft ot small iibjccts like sun glasses or a Hash' light from a glove compartment covered liy my auto theft policy'/ ANSWER: Not usually. Most poli­cies on aulo Iheft exclude per­sonal property Hems. These Items are also usually excluded by Comprehensive policies, A Per­sonal Property Floater iiollcy can be wrlllon lo cover a case of tills kind but you should consult your Insurance agent about II.

• I t you'll address your own In­surance questions to this olllce, we'll try lo give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation ot any kind.

Palmer - Plant 260 Main St. Branford 8-1729

Quite an exchange of roiiartee at the Budget Hearing 'I'ucsday night but we would say that neither John B. Sliney or Lewis Bracken received the worst ot it Verbally a t least

The real test comes tonight when tlio Finance Board has the last word P.F.C. John Nygard writes to send the Ueview to him at 34C0 School .Squadron, Ohio School of Trades Columbus, Ohio He could look up Atty. Bob Donnelly out there The nationally promi­nent Dory Designers of Guilford, Gerard and Mary Barber, will enter­tain at the C ot C Ladies Night at Oasis next Thursday Tickets for the dinner and the story of the handpalnted wallpapers which are on the walls of the White House and Williamsburg, are obtainable from Dot Wrigley and Carl Nygard

Joe Buza olT lo the races tor the

next few days Sailboat, that is Should compliment Sup't ot

Schools on his presentation ot the reasons for the school budget 'twas his best to date.,..:...Double ses­sions for high ibhool freshmen loom next Pall, he'.teys....;:..Mac' Holabird expresses deejiest tlianks to all who participated in and made the bene­fit game in his behalf such a grand success Story of the week is on the kids returning home from the game last Friday A stop light held up the bus and a loaded truck of soda pulled along side ' twas very convenient for the thirsty lads ami taught the truck driver a lesson, we'll bet Judge Archie Mar.shaH sjioke on (he "Little League" this morning a t a high school assembly

The oda iiop story was one lie told.

. The schools in town Are busy places. Rooms all dollod up— And grumpy foces.

Scene of Ihe week had John Donnelly atop the library cleaning Ihe gold beacon . . . . Agnes Dudley busy preparing Iho Hornet tor its first edition . . . . Gene i Hylenskl vacationing from his duties with Fitzgerald and Wood He's painting his mother in law's house . . . . Tony Everic'h wants ail gunn­ers who are poud of Ihe prowess to attend the trap shoot a t the Gun Club in Flat Rock next Sunday afternoon . . . . . George fBatller) Laich readying the la.st clambalte of the season for a party of friends at his Goodseil Road home, Sunday afternoon Representatives of the Chamber of Commerce and the Selectmen's office have been invited to attend a conference by tlie public utilities commission in Hartford next Tuesdaj' afternoon in Room l567 of the Capitol BuildinR Cur­tailment ot the Stony Creek Bus schedule liy the Connecticut Com­

pany will be Iho topic'of di.scussion . . . . The conference Is not a public hearing Knights of Columbus degree team of Eldorado Coimeil will open its tali and winter activilies by presenting the first de­gree for Rocierlgo Council of New Haven T u e s d a y night . . . . Assesor's would be raised In salary if Select­men's budget is okayed Al present their salary is one dollar per liour . . . . Very low for the service performed . . . . One of the high-lights of the late summer sea.son look place last Sunday at a garden parly given by Mrs. George Morroni at which t ime she announced the eng.igomcnt of her sister, Roberta Pellegrini, to Italian Consul Al­berto Cupelll Fletcher Ferguson (Collegiate School) may be Warren Samp.son's backfieid a.sslslanl, It the school board okays Ills appoinlment this evening . . . .

Though all campaigns Soon will begin. Believe half that 's said-And wear a grin.

AitmlUiMtnl

From where I sit ,..6y. Joe Marsh r

Easy Makes His "Cat"

Tread Lightly roads belong to all of us—and I gueas I'd got mad if someone elaa

, chewed them up."; From where I sit, Kaajr Is my kind

* of cilhen. He doesn't just give •\ democracy lip servlce.'He honestly

Around the curve I saw why \ believes it's his duty to consider Skeetcr stopped me. Easy had laid ^ the otiicr fellow's interests, two rows of old trfick tires acrosB L,Wlicthcr It's the right to use the the road, and.was driving his new f public hlKhways or the right to en-"Cat" tractor over them I « joy an occasional glass of beer,

"More trouble this way," Easy iEa8>""d'out to protect his neighbor'* • explains, "but it does keep thoso j^ClBM-Sf .way" ' ' tank triicks from tearing up the asphalt when I have to cross over to our other fields. After all, the

• Driving liome on Three Ponds Road yesterday, 1 was flagged down by Easy Roberts' boy Skeeter. "Take it slow," he advised. "Dad's crossing this rond with our tractor, just beyond the bend."

For Your Convenience!

J. JOHNSON & SONS EAST HAVEN STORE

Wearing Apparel for Men and Boys

226 Main Street — East Haven

will be open * • • •

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

O p e n FR IDAY Evenings ' t i l l 9 CLOSED MONDAYS

Powerful • Only Ford's "Country Squlrft'* among low-prlcod ilotlon wogoni offeri you your choice of powor-packod V-B or Six englnoil And only Toed ofTori you to much roonni

Pleasureful # No car of itt type, at any price, can Ford'i Victoria In .the boauly dopori You'll find a lelectlon of smart uphoUlcr' trim comblnalloni, cuitom-koyod to a choice of ouliido colon. You'll find window area. And you get your choice of 3 flroot drlvoi! Fordomotlc,* Overdrive,* and Convenllonol.

You can pay more but you can't buy better

Savingful # For all lis imartnosi of i Ford's convartlblo hat a worn ful v<ay with your wallet. For, like alt Fords, il hat the Automottc' M i leage Maker which naver lets a drop of gat go to wat te . And you skim along the roughest roads feeling hardly a jounce or bounce.

r.D.A.

*OpHana}at 9xlro toil, fordaniani with V*8 ttnf/. tquiprnfil, (j(c«|*tfrJ*i gi

tuiif^tf fs thons* wUfi^til'holift. FORD iti THE WILSON AUTO SALES GO., INC. •i. i ' f^ •

147 Montowcse Street, Branford, Conn.

: -J

U

Page 3: Page Elgh* Jan. tot lau^n N^WB - hagamanlibrary.org · morning — beginning, Septem ... • UNDIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY FOR OESION, MANUFACTURE, INSTALIATION AND SERVICE . . . …

W^lSMJJ j s i^ , , . , . , . . , ~«4, . . , 1-^ ?*i»4s , ?TC^*r^^ , - ^

?ago Four THE BHANFOBD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS

Florence Massarp, John flrcangeio,; Married In Foxon

Mr. nnd Mrs). Krcd Ma.s.saro, 200 Foxon Boulevard, East llavcn, nn-nounce the mnrrlagii of lliolr dnuuli-ler, Florence, to Mr. John Arcnneelo, son or Mr.9. Anna Arcnngelo of H I James Street, New Haven, on Satur­day morning, AUKUSI 25th In Oud Lady of Pompeii Church, Foxon.

Given In marrlngb by her father the bride was attended by Miss Josephine Massaro '6t''l5ast Ilavon as muld of honor. Brlde.'imalds were Mrs. Nancy PIsluro of West Haven and Mrs. Josephine Blake of East Haven. Miss Patty Nacca was flower nlrl - h n d Master Charles Arcangcio, -rlnR bearer.

• Mr. Vincent DeL'jicIa .served as best man. U.slicr.s wen Messrs.

Jeanriette Hotchkiss Is classmate's Bridesmaid

Ml.ss Joannelte Hotchkiss of 17 Chldsey Ave., East Haven, Is spend-InK a few days In Lowell, Mass., where she was bridesmaid on Satur­day at the wedding of Miss Florenc-Ida MacLean to Mr. Thomas Donald McDonald of Columbus, Ohio.

Miss McLean and Miss Hotchkissij were' classmates at the Northfleld School for Girls, East Northfleld, Mass.

Thursday, September 13. 1951

Harry I'etonlto and Frederick Massaro. '

Following the ceremony a re­ception was held 'In San Hemo's Restaurant. The couple later left on a wedding trip through the Now England States. Upon their return they will reskie In 70 t''oxon Uoulevard.

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Rex Oi l Company . . . annoi inces . . .

Budget Payment Plan Fay your fuel bill monthly during soason

on our modern BUDGET PLAN

Call us to figure your fuel oil requireinents for the en­tire year, and then starting October lOth for the next 10 months pay us the average of your fuel oil needs. In this way you will know what your fuel oil. bill will bo bach

montli. Fhonn us for further Information.

Meter Printed Ticket With Every Delivery

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MISS ROBERTA A PELLEGRINI PLANS ROME WEDDING TO CONSUL ALBERTO CUPELLI

Mrs, Geortje M. MorronI of "192 Fountain Street, New Haven, an­nounced the engagement of her sis­ter, M1.SS Iloberta A. Pellegrini, to Mr. Alberto Cupolll, Italian Consu­lar Agent for Connecticut, at a gar­den afternoon cocktail party for the couple given last Sunday afternoon at her homo. - Miss Pellegrini Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pelle­grini of Madison nnd New Haven. The prospective bride Is on the board of directors of the Brantord Chamber of Commerce and operates Uoberla^s Beauty Salon In 232 Main Street, Branford.

Among, the guests a t the engage­ment party were Mayor of Now Ha­ven and Mrs. William C. Celontano, New Haven Corporation Counsel and Mrs. George DlClen/.o, and Stale KInance Commls.sioner and Mrs. Krunk M. Lynch. Personal greetln|»s were sent by Governor John Davis Lodge, a close friend of the Con­sul's.

Helen Greco of the San Carlo (band Opera Company, 'New York, 1111(1 Nancy Malsano and Anthony MlnutlHu of the Connecticut Experl-iiK^ntal Theatre sang excerpts for I 111! guests from "La Travlata" and "Madam Butterdy". Miss Malsano al.so sang "Because". They were ac­companied on the plana by Mrs, Frank WIthworth Rlgglo.

The coujile will be married In Home In December by Professor Don Lulgl Slurzo, founder and elder statesman of the Christian Demo­cratic Party.

Shirley June Weber Of Meriden Married To John H. Howard

MlBs Shirley June Weber, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weber, 5!) LInsley Etreet, Meriden, was married to Mr. John Henry Howard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Jr., .son of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Howard of 123 George Street, East Haven on Saturday morning, September 8, In St. Joseph's Church, Meriden.

Rev. Thomas McCarry performed the double ring ceremony at an altar decorated with palms and baskets of mixed white flowers.

Nuptial music was blven by Mrs. Loralne Hothle, cousin of the bride, who sang "Panls Angellcus" and "Ave Maria."

The bride was given In marriage by her father and was attended by Mis. Howard Dewey of Meriden, her sister, as matron of honor, and by three bridesmaids: Mrs. Harriot Hudson and Mrs. Gertrude Yenkner, both of Meriden, and Miss Joan Howard of East Haven, sister of the bridegroom.

A gown of while satin fashioned with a fitted bodice, long tapered sleeves, an Illusion neckline timm-ed with seed pearls, nnd a bouffant skirt with a full circular train was worn by the bride. She wore 'also a white satin helmet with peatUzed orange blossoms, from which fell a veil of French Illusion. She carried stephanotis and Ivy centered with a while orchid.

The matron of honor wore a gowri of russet taffeta with a velvet sash which was trln.\ned with rust pom­pons. Her Juliet cap was of russet velvet and gold mesh.

Mr. Howard Dewey of Meriden, bi'olher-ln-law of the bride, was the best man, and ushers were Mr, William Swift of New Haven, uncle of the bridegroom; Mr. John Vltale of East Haven; and Mr. John An­drews of Waterbury.

There was a reception In the sum­mer home of the bride's parents In 10 Catherine Street East Haven.

The couple left a trip to Can. aiUi and Niagara I''alls. They will

EARL COLTER "THE PHOTOGRAPHER IN

YOUR TOWN" 158 Montowese St.

' Phone B.35II

Claire M. Moore, Kenneth Melillo Married Recently

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Moore of 22 Hilton Avenue, East Haven, an­nounce the marriage of their daugh­ter, Claire Marguerite, to Mr. Kenneth Francis Melillo, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Melillo of 118 Cosey Beach Avenue, East Haven,

The ceremony which took place on Saturday, September 1 In St. Claire's Church, was performed by the Bev. John O'Donncll In an a l tar setting of White rcses and lilies. Nuptial music Included "Ave Maria" and "Becau.se."

The bride was escorted to the altar and giveh In marriage by her uncle. Mr. George Courtmanche. Mrs. Marguerite Moore of East Haven was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were the Misses Frances Moore, Edith Moore, and Shirley Wardle.

Mr. Walter Smith served as best man, and ushers were Messrs. Kniph Ferrnluolo and John Clvl-tello.

The bride wore a gown of white faille with a lace yoke collar and long train. Her long veil fell from a soquln crown and she carried a bouquet of whltd roses.

The maJjon of honor wore a pale green faille hoop skirted gown. A heart shaped hat and bouquet of pink roses completed her ensemble. Similar gowns with lace yokes In shades of blue, orchid, and yellow were worn by the bridesmaids. They had matching crown hats with veils, and carried yellow roses.

A reception was held In the River­side Fire House. The bride's mother received In a green faille dress and a corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore a black crepe dress with black accessories and white rose corsage.

When the couple left for a trip to Montreal, Canada, the bride chosS for travelling a pale blue suit, brown velvet hat, and brown accessories.

'ilnn'Piscatelli WiH Marry Pasquale Zullo

Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Scalla of I'll Hughes Street, East Haven, an­nounce the engagement 'of Miss Ann L. PIscalelli of '12 Howe Street, to Mr. Pasquale V. Zullo, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Orazlo of 351 Shelton Avenue.

Betty A. Winkel To Wed Thomas Cornell

Mr. f:. John Winkel of Jamaica, N. R., announces the engagement of his sister, Betty A., of Pino Or­chard, to Mr. Thomas L. Cornell of Larchmont, N. Y. Miss Winkel Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Winkel of Meriden.

live In 17 Chester Street, New Ha­ven.

The bride was graduated from Boston University College of Liberal Arts with a B.A. degr()(}(,a;id from Yale University School of Nursing with an ' M.N. degree. ' Her Inis. band, a Navy veteran, attends Fair­field University. ,

DRESSMAKING

ALTERATIONS

LUCILLE 'S . LtlCY FUSCO, I'ROP.

Phone HObart 7-5S51 179 Main Street East I Ia \cn

DlaKonnlly Across from Green

Joan Helen Osborn Becomes Bride Of Ernest R. Johnson

In an altar .setting of vvhjtc gladiolus at St. Vincent de Paul 's Church on Saturday, September 1, Rev. Charles L. Hewitt otflchiled at the marriage of Miss Joan Helen Osborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Osborn of 12 Elm CourL East Haven, to Mr. Ernest Raymond Johnson,- son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest John.son of 60 Laurel Street, West Haven. Nuptial music Includ­ed "Ave Maria," "Beeau.se," and Panls Angollcu.s" with Mr. Raymond Gerosa as soloist.

Given in marriage by her father the bride was attended by Miss Mil­dred E. Osborn, her sister, as maid of honor.

Mr. Robert Crews was host man. Ushers were Mr. Gilbert C. John.son and Mr. Paul E. John.son, brothers of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a white princess styled gown of bengaline and nylon tulle with a s tanding collar and long, fitted sleeves. Her fingertip veil was of French Illusion and she carried a wiiile orelild on n prayer-book with s treamers of stepnanolis.

The honor at tendant wore a pink nylon tulle over taffeta gown and a pink nylon tulle picture hat and she carried a cascade bouquet of yellow ro.ses, and orchid and pink asters,

Following the ceremony a recep­tion was held In Sea Cliff Inn where gladiolus wore used as dec­orations. Assisting in receiving guests the bride's motlicr wore a navy blue Chantliiy lace dress, a light blue velvet hat, and orchid corsage. 'I'he bridegroom's molher wore a blue crepe dress, navy hat and accessories, and an orchid cor­sage.

When the couple left on a trip to the Pocono Mountains in Penn­sylvania, the bride wore a gray suit royal blue velvet hat and ac­cessories and n while orchid cor­sage. After .September IG they will reside in 16 Lester Street, West Haven.

MISS- HELEN MARIE MOLESKE WAS LABOR DAY BRIDE OF MR. JOSEPH J FUSARIS

Thursday, September 13,1951 THE BRANFOHD REVIEW -EAST HAVEN NEWS

Ml.ss Helen Marie Moloske, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Moloske of 73 West Main Street, Branford, was married to .Mr. Joseph John Kusaris Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fu.saris of ()7 Grove Street, West Haven, on Labor Day morning at 10 o'clock in Su Mary's Church, Branford.

The ceremany was perrormed by the Rev Hillary McGowan of West Springfield, Mass, in a setting of white gladiohLS,

Given In marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sis­ter, Mrs. Jolm Kornitsky of East Haven as matron of honor. Brides­maids were Miss Dorothy Chros-towski of Stamford, cousin of the bride, and Miss Madeline Fu.saris of West Haven, sister of the bride­groom.

Mr. Otto Kioslioh of Ilamdon was best man. Ushers were Mr. Orlando Fusarls of West Haven, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr.

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See the new electric ranges today at your 'Appliance Dealer's or in our showrooin.'

The Connecticut Light and Power Company ' A Busititss-AlatiaseJ, Tax-Paying'CompaHy

Priscilla Shorey Will Become Bride Of William Lyich

The engagement of Miss Priscilla Jean Shorey to Mr. William E. Lytch, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Siiorcy of Clari: Avenue, Branford. Mr. Lytch Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lytch of Ma.\ton, N. C.

MI.SS Shorey, who attended New Haven State Teacher's College, holds a diploma in commeiciai art. She Is now a senior in the Presby­terian Assembly's Training School for Lay Workers in Richmond, Va.,

Mr. Lytch will be graduated next Spring from Union Theological Seminary in Richmond. Before en­tering the seminary Mr. Lytch at­tended Lees McCrae College, Ban­ner Elk, N. C. and Presbyterian

LUCAS STUDIO Formal and Candid Weddings Portraits - Babies - Commercial

Rm,'9, 265 Main St., East Haven Phono HO 7-3939

College, Clinton, S. C. The wedding will lake place in

liiclimond ne.\t May after gradua­tion.

Pasqu.-ile T. Flco. The bride wore a gown of white

.satin and Chantilly lace designed with a fitted bodice, long sleeves pointed at the wrists and a 'ca the­dral length train. Her French silk illusion veil of fingertip length fell from a matching band trimmed with seed pearls and she carried a white prayer book with a white orchid and stephdnotis streamers.

The honori a t tendant wore a ye\-low nylon net gown and a mach-ing picture hat and she carried a colonial bouquet of garden flow­ers. Both bridesmaids wore Nile • green nylon net gowns with inatch^ log picture iiats and they carried colonial bouquets of garden flowers.

Following the ceremony a recep­tion was iieid in the Double Beach llou.se, Branford.

When the couple left on a trip tiirough northern Npw England and to Canada the bride wore an aquamarine suit with dark brown accessories and a while orchid cor­sage.

'I'lic bridi^groom served two years Willi Hie U. S. Army during World War ir.

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ROBBiNS DEPARTMENT STORE 228 MAIN STREET BHANFOHD

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Ruth A. Corcoran of 1457 Quinnipiac Ave., New Haven, Service Representative, has been with us for 4 years

A telephone subscriber was about to move. He asked the Business Oflice to iirr.uigc the transfer of his telephone service, but seemed a little uncertain about the rigiic moment for the change-over. Our service representative learned that it would tal;e liim several days to move. Since he was not moving outside tlie c.\cliange, she solved his problem by arranging to provide scr\'icc at /lo/h addrcssts for three days without extra charge. Because telephone people tal;c extra care like lliis, your telephone service is the best in tlie world.

TEl iP I^ONt COiViPANY "Owned a n d opera ted by and /or ConflecHcut people since 1882."

Short Beach Brief* Janl ta S. Schulze Tel. 8rU48

UNION CHURCH llev. J. Edward Newton, Pastor 9:45 Church School

11;0U Worship Service

ST. ELIZABETH CHURCH Pastor, Kev. John F. O'DonaeU

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

Instructions Mosses: 8:30 — 10:30 Confessions:

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

Tunlng-In Again Maiiiiy Birthday, this Sunday, t o

Maxine Roganson Mrs. Rolf Anderson deserves congratulations for her photo in the Register's 1951 Amateur Snapsliot Contest. It look' Second Prize in tlie Babies and Young Ohildren category . . . . New Faces — Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Shea have returned from their Canadian honeynoon and are now living on Burr Street, Granite Bay . . . . Wedding Bells next May for Priscilla Jean Shorefe and William Lytch of Maxton, Noljh Carolina

Happy Anniversary Wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frankish, this Satur­day, September 15th . . . . liayfever most active this year. Lots of Short Beach snlfflers really suffering . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Blondln of Clark Avenue to be complimented on their must successful experiments with "baby" corn on the cob. Delicious! . . . .D r . and Mrs. Norman Kelmans, and their children, have returned to their Now York City home and will be returning to our shore periodically during the coming winter Walter Stanley back home from the hospital . . . .

"Good Times Club" had a family get-together outing Saturday last a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Talbot. All from New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Perry, Mr. and Mrs. James Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yates and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Williamson with each couple's chil­dren Piano lessons will be un­derway again on Saturday, Septem­ber 29th, with a combined group-lesson, kiddles. Just a "reminder" to do your practicing! . . . .

Apologies tor an error on my part last week. Firemen. Your meeting Is THIS Friday P.M. in the Fire-house. .'.Saint Elizabeth's Women's Club meets this coming Monday, In their clubrooms . . . . Jean Seeley very brave about her painful back, sprained while water skiing last week . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc­Carthy have returned to their Brad­ley Avenue home from a North Guilford vacation An Annivers­ary Dinner Party at Sanford Barn, llamden, last week, for Mr. and Mrs. Lester^Cornlng and their family . . . The guest minister at the Union

.Church this Sunday will be Austin G. Engel of Yale Dlvlnidy School

Jerry Hayward surprised his folks (Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayward) last Friday nlte, with a telephone oall from The Great:Lakes Naval Train­ing Station. Hes doing fine and keeping busy . . . . The new Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, Jr., residing In Indian Neck Wedding Bells for Alberta Joy Bragg (of Branford) and Walter McCarthy, Jr., this Saturday in New Haven . . . . Miss Margaret O'Neill of New Haven has returned to town after Summering with us on Pentecost Street . . . . Jack Beaver returns to ,The Uni­versity of Connecticut tor the new

Semester . . . . Guests last weekend of Mr. and

Mrs. Don Hayward were Miss Rose­mary Carlson, Mrs. Isabelle Ferrantl and Erie Ostcrling of Essex, Con­necticut Last Year About This Time: Mr, and Mrs, Albert Randall were just about ready to move Into their new home on Bassett Road . . . Philip Mason expected home on Army furlough before the end of the month, from Wyoming The Short Beach Day Parade "Judges Favorites" not mentioned In earlier publicity, but given prl7.es were: Ann Roslnni (Little Old Fashioned Girl); Frank Sandy Schulze (1898 Locomotive and Engineer); Ruth and Jimmy Devlne (Firemen with hand pumper and hose reel); and Evis (Snow Queen); Hank Babcoek Marsh Johnson and the Boswell brothers (Frogmen) . . . . .

Belated Anniversary Greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, last Sunday, Septeinber 9th was their 22nd Wedding Aniversary. Family Supper Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Broadhurst with Mr. and Mrs. John Powell for Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Children and Grandchildren Jolnged In the fun . . . . Guests last weekend of Mrs. Agnes Kehlenbach and family were Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Maher of Stratford .

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of Westwood Road (Dorothy Emmons of Fair Haven), a daughter, six pounds, Lynn Ann, on August 28th In New Haven Hospital. This is the couple's first child Ditto Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lane of Clark Avenue (Elaine Romano), a son, Ronald Alan, on August 29

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson of Main Street recently attended the 14th Annual Reunion of the Dawson Family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jackson on Sperry Road, Bethany, Connecticut. Almont 60 r»nnnlp \ " » r n lirr>«on| fnt* l l io t .)..f»i

Luncheon. During the Business Meeting following all the new babies of the year were registered and each one received a slh'er spoon, Y'oung children attending with their parents fully enjoyed the pony rides given by Russell Jack­son . . . . Mrs. Wilhclmena Michael visited last weekend with Mrs, V, Bollman up in Westerly, Rhode Island Y'our "Happy Days" ice cream man, Johnny Llndblad of East Haven, generously donated his extra left-over supplies of all sorts of lee cream to tiie local kiddles last week, free. It was very much appreciated . . . .

Lois Jane Gallager, formerly' of Taylor Place married Sgl. Emil Cotlol of the Marine Corps on Augst 11th In BridgevUle, Pa . . . . Robert LInwood Shepard Is now a sergeant In the Air Force at Goodfeilow Air Base, Texas . . . . Ills brother, Her­bert Shepard, Jr., Is presently a third class gunner's mate in the navy on the O.S.S. Hugh Purvis, and recently had his furlough In Paris . . . . A good home Is \vanted for a male Irish .setter named,.Rusty, that is 2 years old, house broken and affectionate Call 8-32G2 even­ings . . . .

This is National Home Week. Be sure to .see the Better Homes Show at the New Haven Arena.

jan P.S. The safest way to double your

money Is to fold It over and put it in your pocket!

Mr. and Mrs. Curran Have Daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Curran, who

recently moved to Yale Terrace off Alps Road, Branford, announce t h e birth of a daughter, their fourth child, in Grace Hospital on Septem­ber .5. The child, who will be named Gail Patricia, weighed 7 pounds at birth. Mr.s. Curran Is the former Norma Baldwin of West Haven, and Mr. Curran Is a practicing attorney t'l Now H.nven.

Mary Agnes Flynn Becomes Bride Of Ex-East Haven Man

Miss Mary Agnes Flynn, daughter of Mr. Wllllnin James Flynn of 188 Balle Street, New Haven, became the bride of Mr. John Mills, son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter B Mills of Mulrfleld Road, Orange, former residents of Elm Street, East Ha­ven, last Saturday morning, Sep­tember S, at 9 o'clock In St. Francis Church, New Haven.

The Rev. Vincent McDonough per­formed the ceremony In a setting of palms, white gladiolus, and pom­pons. Nuptial music Included "On This Day," "Eve Maria," "Panls Angellcus," with Mr. Henry Bisson-nette as .soloLst.

Mrs. Edward Twolilll Jr., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marie Bradly and Miss Frances Egan,

Mr. Walter Mills was his brother's best man. Ushers were Mr. Charles Flynn, brother of the bride, and Mr. Paul Mills, cousin of the bride­groom.

The bride wore a Chantilly lace and satin gown designed with a Peter Pan collar, a nylon net yoke, a bodice and pepluht of Chantilly lace and a cathedral length train. Her French Illusion veil of fingertip length fell from a cap o f Belgian lace and she carried a prayer book with an orchid and streamers of stephanotis.

The honor attendant wore a melon net and satin gown of ballerina length with a matching satin hat, j nnd she carried a bouquet of foses. The bridesmaids wore similar gowns, but In Nile greeii. ,

Following ;the ceremony a recep tiom, was lipid in the Oakdale Tavern. Walll^gford. A.ssisting In re-

Bdrbara E. Bruneau Becomes Bride Of JamSs D.Nelson, Jr.

In a home ceremony performed on Saturday September 1, Miss Bar­bara Elaine Bruneau, daughter of Mr. and Mr-s. Roland S. Bruneau of Wllford Road, Brantord, became the bride of Mr. James Denning Nelson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nel.son of 100 Main Street, Short Beach. The Rev. J. Edward Newton performed the ceremony.

Given In marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Mrs. George D. Hughes of Cambridge, Mass., as matron of honor.

Mr. Melvln Lnwson Ilagar was best nutn, and Mr. Robert Tliiir Young,' usher.

Following a reception the couple left on a trip to New York City. Upon their return from a wedding trii) they will reside in Wllford Road, Branford.

Mrs. Nelson Jr., attended the Rhode Island School of Design. Iler husband attended Stanton Preparatory Academy, N. Y., and Annapolis.

isasi^ Virginia May Johnson, Lawrence Malchiodi Wed In St. Mary's

Miss Virginia May Jolinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oziinir Johtison of Todd's Hill. Branford, was niarriod to Mr. l.awieiu'c Mal­chiodi. son i>f Mr. iiiul Mrs. Louis Malchiodi nt Heed's t;ap Road, Wailingforil on Saturday iiioniing Sepleijdier 1, at HI o'cloiMi in St.

ceivlng guests the bride's nunt, Mrs. John Llllls, wore a leal blue gown, blue accessories and a white orchUl corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a rose fuchsia satin and mar-tiulsette gown, white accossorios, and a white orchid.

When the couple left on a trip through the New England States the bride wore ti brown checked suit, brown feathered lial, and brown velvet accessories. After September 21 they will reside In 711 Slate Street, New Haven,

Mr. Mills was gradualed from St. Mary's Academy, and attended Providence College. Ho served in tlie U. S, Navy for three yeais.

Katherine K. Royal, Robert Bancroit Gate Are Married In Brazil

Announcement has been made p(. the marriage of Kathctlne Knight Royal, daughter of Mrs. Forest £. Royal and the Into Adm. F. B. Royal of Washington, D. C. and Callfornlti, to Robert Bancroft Cnlc Jr„-son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert B. Catc Sr. pt Montowese Street, Branford. The wedding took place a t the-Church of the Holy Trinity, Recite Pernam-huco, Brn7.ll, on Septembers , . . .

The bride Is a graduate b( Leland Stanford University, Piilo Alio, Calif. Mr. Cale Is at present ylee.couhi^ll of the American Enibassy In Rio de Janerlo. He is a graduate of Bran­ford High School nnd Dartmouth College and .served two and one'-lialf yeais In the Army during Wortd War II stationed one and a hall years In Burma. ; ' •:•••

of the bilde, was best man, Ushirs were Messrs. David Siithfcrland and Edsel Foglcr. • ' , •

A reception was held In the It«l-lan-Amerlcnn Club. TtiB coilple Uter left on n trip to Vermont,. Nlagura Falls, and to Canada. They.jVJU maite their home In Seard ' Road, Wallingford.

Tiie bridegroom .served, w)th . Vhf U. S. Navy ilurini; the last wir . '- \

Mary's r i iu ich, Uraiiford. The Rev. Hillary Mcdiwaii iiiMforiiied tlio ceremony.

Given in mnrilago by her father the bride was attended liy her sister, Mrs. Jackson Ctioit of Branford, a s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Ro.se Giordano and Miss Vnr-dls Trojaiioski, cousin of the bride.

Mr. James Slvigny, another cousin

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, # ^ ^ THE BRAyrOHP REVIEW-EAST HAVEW NEWS

• — " t r T - " — ' r " " " " ' ' • • " " ' ' '•' ' iwiffliTi'Bff"—•'•'"•T-nT "•'•••• nm. . . w-m T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 13. 1951

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Tb^¥oieis Faee B r a v e s I n !§»uiiflay Clas l i The Hunters

BY BILL AHERN

, On the top floor of a two story building, « grey haired man alts nve nights a weak. For Uilrty years, cxcejit for days off, he has has not nilssea a tdntest played on the clent-scarred turf or Hammer Field.

S6me days when his work Is kind he reaches Into a cupboard and brings 'forth a pair of powerful German Held .glasses, picked up In Frante during the first World War, and scans the scene.

By th* labor practices of other days, signal tower operators ori the railroad worked seven days a week and twelve hours o day following the century's turn.

in Branford the twenty-four hour period was handled by a pair of tfennaylvanla bied brothers Ilowafd and Ed Williams. lielWceh them they had wat'chbd Hammer Field develop from a swamp Into a first rate play­ground. Not generally known as sport experts, they had dellnltc ldeas'6n a plaj'efs ability and goMernlly were right In their choices.

iloward lias been dead tor more than a decade now, but silvery thatciied Edgar blithely rides his bicycle to work only nve 'days d Week noW,"'or (.'Ight hours each day, and after the choo-choos have passed be-yoiid his province, he still raises the glasses to his eyes and prospects ior ti likely player.

'Ilullroad vacations have come Into being for operators only In the p?Bt decade. But not (or Ed. On his own time,' he look u month off u year. Half when the tfout begun to stir In Spring freshets and again In the Ffljj when game played hide and sock agillist fro.sl-palnted Woodlands, • , , 'u i8 Interest in spectator sports was born of long hours of drear In-ictlvlty and the proximity of a playing arena. ' ' His love of wood.s and nature was a heritage passed down the genera-

tibns, (Irst througlfi' necessity and Anally through pleasure. i;d had n close friend who shared that love. Every year Dr. Charles

p,or<er and the s ignal operator, would trek to the hills of Litchfield Wllferc'the dentist had a camp and spend two glorious weeks hiking ihfougli the fields, a hunting dog breaking path before them.

,0'n earlier journeys game was plentiful and their bag was completed sOine days ere the sun had been risen an hour. But still they tramped feel-fng only the warm sun of Indian Summer on their bodies, the tireless s tHng of hard leg muscles and Uio fresh air of the country ridding rail-toad cinder particles and molir dust from cramped lungs. ' Wood Chopping was a chore equally split and cooking also was illvlded thdiie nlghta when tliey returned to the cabin, tired but aglow, itbm a wonderful day. The lantern, Us chimney as spotless as In grand­mother 's ' t ime, wo i l l dbe lighted, dishes carefully cleaned and with no hewspapers or radio to Inform them, their own soul-bound worries were freed by contentment 's salve and time's rnagic balm.

In' later years, ' the dog got further ahead as aging muscles shortened voutli's strides and the game bags were'lesS bulging. As the pattern of tlmb changed ' they began' to curry a radio Into the camp grounds, that more frequent rest could be broken by war news from the lips of broad­casters of almost another world. 1, Then In Idte years, the camp was prepared for them as the wear and war,Of the struggle of time bore rapidly on the hunters. The campers were more btien to compare the sights of gami* Which once fell before thfclr fines than to kill. , • Aiid, because time was heavy, the trips were shortened to one week. ' ' ,Thc b6c, more of, the, naturalist, began going to Florida during the

vHnter itiotiths whi le 'Edgar still climbed the stairs to tlie operator's diesif and In clear, sure voice relayed n?essages from dispatcher to train

,Cfew (ind from train crc\y to dispatcher. ,' • JUst about two weeks agp Oie hunt ing brethren was 'spl l t when Dr. Charles H. Porter died. In a short space he made ready for his lasUtrlp, for It wfiB tinie t o see the happy hunt ing grounds, the eternity described by till! earliest Amerlcuns.

t)r,' Porter was a rare philosopher. By the nature of his profession he it»as allowed more time than his pal who sat wait ing for time and trains to pass jus t beyond the bend of the Branford River.

Because he believed In nature 's power to heal both cares and Ills, he 'had a small houseboat on the Branford Hlver where he would spend weelt-ends and sometimes stay overnight jus t to watch the sun rise In the mornings and throw Its light on the dew washed trees of night. He studied the habi ts of animals and men and In his own practice he could handle children and grown-ups with the assurance of a psychologist.

In the ante-room_ of his ofllce, both when he was located In the Spaulding Building and Inter when his practice was set up In his home, h e had several cases nUed with birds and animals peculiar to this section.

A fright jittery youngster climbing Into the chair would be questioned about the birds and once he started talking, the Doc won his cohfldence. Thereafter, though It wasn't easy, the tooth would be treated or pulled according to the prescription needed and though he pretended to be brave about it, the dentist 's heart went out to the youngster.

If Dr. Porter died with any regrets, It probably was tha t he had no son to follow In the dental footsteps which had become a family stair­way. Both his father and his grandfather were molar experts and snw that the Brunford dentist was apprenticed to the best technician of the times before he started his practice In this ni'ea.

Both the dentist and Operator Williams had passed the half century mark In their chosen nelds.Sorhewhere around his house Ed has a tiny jeweled pin given to him by the railroad olUclals which Is emblematic of his 50 years spent In the Branford tower. The ofllclal t ime sheets. In tlie earlier years of service, carefully show that Ed missed* about 30 days each year, but the time is chalked against sickness.

Apparently no one noticed tha t the off time was split Into two perl ods, once In the Spring and again In the Fall, or at least that 's what Ed thought—until one night this section of the Itoad was In a mess. Up In Providence, Division Sup't Harry Donnelly colled to check Into the trou'-ble. As always Ed's voice responded clear and imtroubled. The Sup't's bass voice, deep and Commanding, asked distinctly, as other operator's waited tensely along the line. "How's the trout nshing, Ed?"

Ed cliuckied and the conversation shifted into the cause and pro­bable solution of the trouble. A short while later u local phone rang and a voice asked Ed, "How did he know about the flshlng?" Ed laconically replied, "Oh, 1 broke him In on this division."

Ed had numerous opportunities to be advanced ond refused. He would have been a great dispatcher. Yet, he liked Brunford and his own way of life better. It ' 'takes coUragc to refuse but ' i t has paid o(T In Ills health and contentment. Just Is It rhust have paid off for his hunting companion, who, when faced with the chronicle of his life, two week's' ago, saw written, "He never publicly talked ill of any man!"

And tha t was the password which lifted Dr. Charles H. Porter over the barbed wire Into the happy hunt ing grounds of eternity.

BIGELOW OPPOSES LOMBARDOZZI IN QUEST FOR BASEBALL CROWN

Little League Stars In N.Y. Centennial Sat.

An All Star team of Little Leaguers will toko part in Osslnlng. New York's centennial colobration this Saturday when they oppo>c the Ossinlng Little Leaguers In on invitation game. .

In on early clash played in Branford this summer, the New Yorkers defeated the locals, 3 to 2, in overtime.

Game time Is listed for 2 P.M. at Nelson Pork.

Several practice sessions arc sloted at Hammer Field this week by the local stars. Joseph Trapasso will direct the team.

SIBILS of b lood on t h e bii.suball m o o n fin; no t iilono ovith.-nt in t h e N a t i o n a l L e a g u e p e n n a n t r a c e b e t w e e n t h e Dodger .s a n d G i a n t s .

L o c a l f a n s will s e e a ' d o g p a t c l i " v e r s i o n of a g r u d g e l igh t n e x t S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n a t H a m m e r Field w h e n t h e u p s t a r t T o w n l e s m a k e t h e i r s e c o n d b id t o c a p t u r e t h e B r a n f o r d t o w n -w i d e b a s e b a l l c h a m p i o n s h i p a g a i n s t t h e B r a v e s a t 2:30.

Already the winner o/.' the first clash played more than a month ago.the Braves are hoping to Im­prove on their earlier 2 to 0 verdict.

Pete Ablondi Helps But the funs are not so sure. The

youngsters have added three features to their game since the first battle with the addition of Pete Ablondi to the roster. Ablondl's flawless fielding and powerful but are valuable ossels to a heretofore spasmodic ultuek. Possessed of u kUen urm and game to the core, the Stony Creek youngster, whose Legion stick uvernge wus a power­ful! .372, has strengthened the team by allowing versatile Lou Locarno to .switch to shortstop.

The third maneuver which has been invaluable to the Townles has been the acquisition of Frnnkle Grundel us munager. Frank, whp won an envluble repututlon as couch of the Vets of the Little Leugue, gives the cliallongers a supreme boss and a sniurl student of bascb'nll strnlegy.

Pitchers Are Real Tip The real buttle will be found in

tlie curve bull abilities of a pair of outstanding chuckers, Mel Ulgelow, of the Townles and Tony Lombar-doz/.l, dimunltive slab urtlsl, of llic Braves.

Only once' In a long .seu.son has DIgolow been hit with uny authority and that was with the Mondrone's for whom he tolled when the Townles were Idle three week's ago. At that his performance might have been . noteworthy had not the de­fense fallen apart behind him at the game's crucial period. A main­stay of the Arnold College nine, Blgelow has become "cuter" on the hill and almost always hus the batter off bulunce.

But Lomburdo-/.7.i, a veteran of the New Haven ba.seball league wars, Is backed by years of experience. His slight stature Is his only draw­back but with a long rest. Couch Kllnky Klarman believes that the New Havener can close the series on Sunday.

Tyler Fills Gap Klarman has more than a little

logic to his belief for Jackie Tyler, West Haven Sailor shortstop, and Pete Nalmo, for Branford .brilliant make a sensational double piuy combination around the keystone, in uddllion to packing considerable plute punch.

Still more offensive power rests in the potent bats of the cousins, Al and Bob Bradley. The former Is a re­ceiver and Bob, a brilliant first backer. The Infield Is rounded out with Blake Lehr, greut scholastic stur who matriculates at New Ha­ven Teaqhers College next week.

The Braves are proud also of a great outfield trio In Billy Roberts, Ken Newton and Dave Mursch.

Dick Jackson, Bob Mason and Tommy Purcell give the Townles an even speedier garden trio but Inch some of tlie plate finesse found on the older combine.

Dick Dolan, Stan Soltoiowskl al second and first base give the Townles adequate fielding and

f reat batting power and Barney truzlnskl Is BIgelow's • capable

battery mate. Feeling Bitter

. The feeling between tiie two teams does not alone stem from the desire to be local champs but also from the attitude, held by many, that the Townles previous efforts, when both teams were com-binedi^are not now held good en­ough to win regular positions on the New Haven entry for 1951. On that basis the Townles started a new nine and played Independently with excellent results.

Through their courage they have found new friends In the local base­ball world. By the same token, the Braves can only lose prestige if the fortunes of baseball should change the previous verdict.

If a third game Is needed, the two nines will meet again on Sunday, September 23.

Branford Gridders Prep For St. Mary's Opener Next Sat.

A dolermineil band of 33 high •school gridders are working out at Hammer Field daily reading for the opening game of llic Hornet .season against St. Mary's on Saturday, September 22d.

Great gaps have been torii l)y graduation and only a hundfull of the colorful urray which represent­ed Branford last year are available for duty.

Optimism is nppurent in their workouts despite many switches and Coach Warren Sampson Is spending long hours on fundathent-al.s of the game.

One o fthe biggest worries is to find u passer cnpable of replacing Vin Casanova, now with the Univer­sity of Conn,ecticut. His understudy of a year ago. Butch Gordon, a junior, will carry Casanava's runn­ing shores well be lacks the letter's power on the long heaves.

Captain Bob Mason is another tine stepper but at MO lbs in five Mis lighter even than Gordon. He will replace Ad Long. Branford will lie sore pressed to find a crusher the like of Blake Lehr and for this reason Its Inside game may, not be strong enough to open the wing paths for Mason and Gordon. Donny Fair is a bright spot a t blocking back and may be strong that Jerry Haywurd was seuason ago.

Despite tJie loss of Lou Locarno, the Hornet attack will have good re­ceivers in Joe Paul and Richie Stan­ton and George Barron and Co-captain Jim Manley are good tack­les although Frank Ranaldi will be missed defensively.

pair of scrappers, holdover Bob Mnssey and McLean, a good extr.i kicker, will be the starting guards and al center. Hob Piscutelli ha.s been convened from guard to re­place Scooter Taylor and Donny Thayer.

The •13rd Division. National Guard, composed of units from Connecticut, Rhode Island and Vermont, was among the first of the National Guard divisions to be called Into Federal service In the present emer­gency because of Its superior train­ing and equipment. The infantry troops In this Division nre largely from Connecticut.

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OWLS DEFEAT AMATO'S 5-4 FOR TROPHY Pete Velush Pitches 3 Hitter As Sloppy Play Mars Marathon

The Owl's Clul) of New Iluvcn has a new gleaming iwo fool high, five figured trophy units stiowcase this week theirs by right of con­quest over a twelve team field in the first annual softball tourna­ment, sponsored liy the Recreation Advisory Board.

The new champs won the emblem last Sunday afternoon like true champions and were tested to the limit by a dogged rival Amuto's Restaurant of the .same city.

I-'or thirteen innings', the two combines put on a thrilling display before more than 2(K) hundred fans at Hammer Field before the winners rallied behind Pete Velush to push over the winning counter and take the game, 5 to 4.

Scarcely a ball players contest, the game nevertheless hrid the fans on their toes until Franny Dwyer's error with two out allowed Velush to cross the plate.

Played on the main diamond of spacious Hummer Park, the game was .just an inning short of two regulation games and forced the postponement of the Bravcs-Townles game until next Sunday.

Trophies Given Two trophies were given by Franit

J. Kinney Jr., spokesman for the Rec Advisory Board, the second go­ing to the runner-ups who survived tough competition from TInari Electric, and the C.F.U. before bow­ing. The winners had previously dropped the Hamden Boy's Club and the New Haven Blues to gain the final berth.

Pete Velush, who had tossed a no-hltter to down the Hamden com-' bine, was again at peak from, de­spite pitching on Saturday and gave up only three hits over the route while tanning seven and walking five. Brozek, his mound opponent, was touched for six hit but was more generous with his passes, al­lowing nine to stroll while whiffing five. Brozek also hit four batsmen.

Although the Owls were braced with numerous additions from the Roessler nine, one of New Haven's finest arrays, their fielding was sloppy and frequently put Velush in a hole. Amato's too, miscued on three important occasions and one meant the ball game.

The Restaurant combine scored in the very first inning when Bob Dwyer walked and reached second on DlLleto's throwing error. Ho ad­vanced to third on Filas' single and scored as Krysko nabbed Bail's fly to righttield.

The Owls evened the count in the lust of the same frame when De-Lleto singled and scored when left fielder Bali played the hit poorly.

Hooters Play Loosely Loose ball on the part of the

Hooters gave tlie Grille comljinc a tliree run margin in the fifth. Shea

was hit with a |)itch lo open the inning and went lo second as I'eronte walked. Spillane was safe on I^oMatti's error to load the sacks and t^hon Lacarno threw fidly to the plate, after scooping Bill Dwyer's ground ball, Shea counted. Hob Dwyer was out at the plate when Velush forced Files to hit to the box but Spillane scored, seconds later, when Big Pete unleashed a wild .pitch. Billy Dwyer moved to third on the mispiay and then cross­ed the platter with the fourth Ama-to run when Jerry LembiJ lofted to left field to close the scoring.

Like the champions they are, the Owls evened the score in the last of the sixth after two were out. Krysko and Velush put singles back to back and when Save and MasI walked Krayko .scored. DeLleto then smashed out a long single scoring Velush and Savo before the side w,is retired.'

Thereafter both chuckers .settled down and through the Owl's had the sacks loaded with one out in the tenth, Brozek was equal to tlie task before him until the tliirteenth.

Interference Not Allowed Then Krysko singled to open the

home Half and was out stealing, Felas to Parentc. Velush- walked and moved to second as Savo also walked. Masi hit to short and was safe on the fielder's choice which erased Savo. The play precipitated a terrific argument when the Grille team claimed interference with Parente who atempted to double Masi. Despite the roars of the fans, the umpires saw llie play different­ly and the stage was set for DiLeto's grounder to second base which Fanny Dwyer muffed long enough to allow Velush to score and claim the championship for the Owls. Amato's 100 030 000 000 0—4 3 3 Owls 100 003 000 000 1—5 G C . Batteries: Bro?,ek ond Filas; Velush and DlLleto.

Foxon Park Civics Top Giants To Win Town Championship

The Foxon Park Civics closed out the East Haven baseball sea.son by taking the Greater East Haven championship from the East Haven Giants by a score of 4 to 3 at Memorial Field Sunday afternoon.

John Vergato, the winning pitch­er, gave up four hits, while his teammates were able to reach Giants' pitcher Clayton Gery for only three. Dom Petrinlchl led the Foxon attack with two safeties while Grey got 'half of the Giants total. Bob Orland excelled in the field tor the Civics, who played errorless bail, and Dan Mautte was the fielding star for the Giants.

Tile game was the first between the two teams. The Giants were undefeated in Pee Wee League competition during the Summer, while the Civics played unlimited baseball.

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1951 Grid Slate Coach Warren Sampson of

the Branford High School foot­ball team has announced a schedule of seven games for the 1951 season. Four home games are Indicated including the tra­ditional Thanksgiving Day game with East Haven. •

The schedule: Sept.' 22—St. Mary's Sept. 29—Derby Oct. 20—Seymour Nov. 3—Milford Nov. 10—Shelton Nov. 22—East Haven

away home home away away home

The coldest temperature ever re­corded in Connecticut was 37 de­grees below zero at Norfolk. Tlie liotlesl temperature was at Water-bury, 105 degrees. In general, Con­necticut temperatures seldom a|)-proacii these e.xtrenies al eilher end.

WINE AND LIQUOR VALUES AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

Whiskies

COLONIAL PRIDE B O n i E D lU BOND RVE OR BOURBON STRAI0H1 WHISKEY

1(X) 5 IH PROOF BOT 3.89

PINE CREEK STRAIGH1 BOURBON

3 YEARS OLD '86 5 IH

PROOF DOT

DISTIllED IN ILLINOIS

2.99

NELSON COUNTY

2.99 STRAIGHT BOURBON

86 5TH PROOF BOI

DISTILIED IN KENTUCKY

WESTBURY RESERVE STRAIGHT RYB

90 5TH PROOF BOT

DISTILLED IN AWRYLAND

3.19

TOM MOORE STRAIGHT BOURBON

86 C1H n Q Q PROOF BOT * • ' '

DISTILLED IN KENTUCKY

LYNNBROOK BLENDED WHISKEY

86 • 5TH PROOF • BOT

WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT * AND 6 YEARS OLD

2.99

Cins

POLO CLUB 85

PROOF BOT ™ 2.59 "oM 6.19

RED CROWN 90 5TH n r n HALF L O Q

ROOF BOT * . 0 T GAL 0 . * 7

ROBIN HOOD 90 5TH « / O H* f A 9 0

ROOf BOT * . W ' GAl M . * '

iRums

ZONGARUM WHITE OR GOLD

86 5TH PROOr BOT 2.49

EL PICADOR WtllTE OR GOLD

6 YEARS OLD 84 5TH n C Q HALF / L ' Q O

PRbOF BOT * . 3 ' GAL 0 . « J 7

RON REGA WHITE OR GOLD

86 5TH PROOF • BOT 2.69

RiONDO RUM WHITE OR COLD

86 5TH PROOF , EOT 2.99 MANY OTHER NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS AVAIUBLE AT AtP STORES

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\ ^ ^ J

T h u r s d o y . S e p t e m b e r 13 . 1951 T H E B R A N F O R D R E V I E W - E A S T H A V E N N E W S Page SwcB

i t

,4

One Hundred And Seventy Boys See Yanks Beat Senators, 4-2

One hundred and seventy youngs­ters, accompanied by nine super­visors attended the Yankee-Wash­ington baseball game at the Yankee Stadium last Friday as the guests of the New York American ba.seball team and the Recreation Advisory Council.

Private subscription among the townspeople raised the funds to make the trip possible.

Behind two to nothing, tlie Yankees, lead by the perennial favorite Joe DIMaggio brought the winning runs over the plate in the ninth Inning lo the satisfaction of the majority of Branford boys, most of them Yankee rooters.

The boys all participated In tlie summer baseball program in Bran­ford under the direction of Joseph Trepasso. Included among the supervisors who witnessed tlie clash were: Joe Purcell, 1 Aguz/.l, Frank J. Kinnei Sr., Frank J. Kinney r., Ber­nard Page, Leander Hendrlckson, Harry Sund, Ernie Finnegan and Frank Grandel.

The following boys attended: Branford Junior ond High School Martin Haliier, Jerome Long,

Russell Gordon, Donald Austin, Donald Nichols, Hays Jones, Jr, John Cafferty, Francis T. McGowan, Robert Welles, Walter D. Nygard, Russell Cadweii, John II. McGowan, Leslie Perrelli, Vincent Pnnaroni, Harry Corning, Peter Domelc, Joiin Kelly, Elliott Sampson, Robert Stoglna, Harold Hazard, Emanuel Drago, Eugene Bontatibus, Joseph Tamsin, Dominick Drago, William Aniskovich, William J. Bodie Jr., Kenneth G. Torelli, Frederick Dudley, David Stegina, Donald Bentley, John Drotar, Paul Anis­kovich, Ronald Tryon, David Klar­man, Thomas Console, George Greenvall, Howard Kopfanoski, Harold Massey, Philip Babin, Jackie McCoy, William Babcock.

Also; Byrton Massey, Frank Raiola, Donald Fair, Lee Morton, Jerry Lusteg, George Bond, Max­well Krebs, Wayne Bacvock,. Ricli-ard Torino, Charles Meshako, Jack Arrlngton, Sluart Klarman, John Derbacher, Richard Stanton, Joe Stegna, Al Bedard,' Robert Newcomb, Joseph Kllmas, Joseph Kligerman and Peter S. Beach.

Short Beach School Richard Bentley, Stephen Robin­

son, Richard Searie, Larry Meeker, Steven Soltolosky, Michael Kiims and Van McCloes.

Stony Creek School David Stearns, I'elcr Greenvall,

Stephen Dudley, Thomas G. Bernard, James Paviglionite, Donald Coison Jr, John .A Stfastrand, Murk Green­vall Peter Burne and Julm Coison.

Harbor Street School Joseph Pluff. Michael Ilari. Roljort

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Canoe Brook School Raymond Evans. Edward Joseph

Zdonowicz, Wallace Lustig, Charles M. Witkowskl, nthony WithowskI, Tony Wlkowski. Robert Daughtcrty, Danny Cosgrove. Kenneth Demchak, Patrick Amarante, Jos6ph Zuckus, Robert Randolph Butler, Charles Packerig and Richard Devlin.

Indian Neck School Robert Hazard, Philip J. Burne,

Jack Reynolds, Richard L. Jones Jr, Frederick Levesli, Ernest T. Fliina-gan, John WItkowsky, Parker Sund, Roy H. Jackson, Richard C. Arden and JelTrcy R. Provosl.

Laurel Street School Roy Roper, Robert Lindley,

Vincent Cassella, James Martino, EdWard Fresco, Michael Stemborski. Jr., Robert P. Bodard, John Konz, Joseph Secondino, Louis Drago, John Cirie, amos Neccarato. oseph Travis-ano, Gary Holibird, Kenny Bontati­bus, Thomas aspersohn, Robert Aguzzi, George P. Torelli, Peter Naimo, Glenn D. Bruce, Robert Mc-Cutchcon, Carl Shopard, Anthony Cinquanla, John Rubas, Robert Wood and Donald Han.sen.,

Also; Michael Warman, William Holmes, David Neumann, Robert M. Boyle, Richard Pyrdol, Richard Mc-Mahon, Lee Mac Vaugh, Harry Blch-ford, • Richard Galdenzi, Morgan O'Brien, Robert Goldenzi, Robert P. McGowan, Barry Davis, Michael Salvin, John Edward Bruno, John Beach, Richard De Sarbo, Richard Aguzzi, Ronald Inzerd, Gordon Bentley, Miclinol Toreilo, Frank Wrigley, John Beach and Robert Carl Mickelson.

Sgt. Robert Mulhern Talks Before Rotary Sgt. Robert Mulhern of the New

Haven Police Department Detective Bureau was the speaker at Thurs­day's luncheon meeting of the East Haven Rotary Club in the Annex House Restaurant.

Mulhern, told of . the work being done in the New Haven area on the elimination of traffic in naieotics

A graduate of the FBI Police Academy In Washington, Mulliern Is a naval veteran of World War II and has been a member of the New Haven police force since 1939. He is llio brother of John Mulhern, a member of the East Haven Board of Finance.

Vice President Eric G. Curry pre­sided at the meeting in the absence of President Charles Donadio. Na­than Cghon was program chaiT-man lor tlie week.

Plans for the club's coming scrap metal drive on Sunday, September 2.3, also were discussed. More de­tails are o.fpected lo be presented at today's meeting. Frank Sul­livan will head the drive and Eric Curry will be director.

Knowing iiow to play the ac­cordion is a big help when folding road maps.

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Flexible Tubing Seeks Employees For Branch To Be Started Locally

The Flexible Tubing Corporation Is returning lo Branford.

President 1-". K. Uaggctl this week announced plans to start a light as­sembly factory at the i-oar of the Central Garage on Main Street, in the new building which was built by the (Parage about a .year ago.

The Guilford office of the Com­pany, which was stated In Branford, is now revelving applications for work by teleplione only. I t . Is re­quested that no personal applica­tions be taken to Guilford.

More than 50 businessmen througiiout the country hailed the-concern's product as a clinic con­ducted last week at the Sheldon Mouse and Pine Orchard Club. President K. K. Daggelt presided over the gathering which hailed the company's product as one of the most forward steps in modern de­velopment presentation and a valu­able and welcome departure from old style convention. A complete record of the Clinic was made on tape recorctor iind after transcrip­tion and editing, it will be available in booklet form.

A "mative son" of California, a state well known for its "pride In production," took the floor a t the clinic to tell the a.ssembled teclinl-cians, engineers and sales engineers that F!e.\ible's "Spiratubc," a con-tractible fabric conduit, was now in constant use by makers of bombers and other big type planes on the West Coast. The tubing, easily port­able because of its light weight and ability lo contract to aboul eight limes less than Ms extended length, is used as a ventilating and cooling duet in airplane wings.

"It gets mighty liot and stuffy in tlie deep recesses of those huge wings," related Stanley K. DurfeCj president of tlie Los ngles Rubber and Asbestos Co. "The heal and lack of ventilation slowed down structural and installation work.

"Our engineers had the oppor­tunity to survey the situation, of­fered a solution with a Splratube set-up—and that was thai. Now practically all of the big plane plants carry a reserve stock of Splr-atubio. Using it for cooling and ven­tilation In tile wings under construc­tion has effected considerable sav-ingin man hours ijy greatly increas­ing the efficiency of the worl<ers."

This wus one of a number of in­dications of the widespread use-de­velopment of Flexible tubing, now in dally service throughout the world—not only on the earth's sur­face, but deep under it In mines and far above it in Jet planes.

Another high spot of ihe clinic was the panel discussion led by Raymond Mancha, vice president of the Joy Manufacturing Company, New Philadelphia, Ohio, who told of installations of Splratube thou­sand of feet underground In mines located in the United Slates, South Africia and other parts of the world.

ATTENDS PARTY Mrs. Theoiore Fischer and guests

attended a birthday party reconliy in lionor of Miss Gu.ssie Fischer in Moriden. In former years Miss Fiscir-er was a summer visitor in Stony Creek, occupying a cottage on tlic Fischer estate on Wallace Road.

GUESTS OF WOODBURYS Mr. and Mrs, Gustavo Guentlier of

Walrous Road, accompained by tiieir son, Kenneth, and his fiance. Miss Bebe Mitchell, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Wood­bury of Dorchester. Mass., al their summer home In Atkin.son, N. II. MLss Mitchell and Kenneth also at­tended a wedding in Maiden, Mass.

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City. . - - - - - — —

Pfone New Haven WE3-2326

C.F.U. ELIMINATED, OWLS WIN IN SEMI-FINAL ROUND

Bi-anfofd 's l a s t f o m a i n i i i g .softbnll l en n i , HH- C . F . U . , li/.zlcd to nn a b r u p t s t o p in t h e i r q u e s t for c h a m p i o n s h i p iionor.s in t h e F i r s t A n n u a l I n v i t a t i o n S o f t b a l l T o t i r n a m o n t last S a t u r d a y los­ing in t l io semi- f ina l r o u n d to t l ie c l a s s y A m a t o R e s t a u r a n t n ine , 6 to 1.

T h e O w l ' s A.C.S. , f a v o r i t e s in t l io e s t i m a t i o n of t l i c f a n s , w e n t i n t o t i t l e c o n t e n t i o n in t h e l o w e r b rac lco t b y d o w n i n g t h e c r a c k N e w H a v e n Blues , 8 t o 7, in a free h i t t i n g alTair p l a y e d a t H a m m e r F ie ld .

Unable To Bunch Hits Inability to bunch their hits cost

the Branford entry Its chance to lie represented in tlie finals n"l Al Brozek cleverly spaced the local attack In the Saturday feature.

Meanwliilo, Joe licsjan, after showing cliampionshlp form In the opening frames fell apart after two errors and a base on balls plus a single hit in the fourth inlng gave the New Haven combine a three run edge.

In the fifth, the .visitors combed the Fourth Ward giant for a double and two singles for two more scores and ended their run producing with Franny Dwyer's circuit bliist in the sixth.

Joe Duell Scores Branford after a mild second inn­

ing tiireat wlion Paul Ward and Matt MurkleskI singled In success-Ion, finally pushed across Its lone marker In the last of the sixth when ooy Duell doubled to right and counted on Anthony Yasavae's fol­lowing single. 1\vo were out a t the time and Ward's pop to Dwyer end­ed the scoring.

In losing, Branford committed two battery errors, one of whloli had an important bearing on tlie outcome. The third miscue was charged to C/.aplicki who handled Dwyer's singl to left poorly In th erun pro­ductive fourth. C . F . U . 000 0 0 1 0 — 1 5 .3 Amato's 000 321 x -:• C B. 1

Batteries: .Resjan and MarkleskI, Ward. Brozek and Filas.

Thrill Packed Clash The Owl's and tiiO: New Haven

Blues put on a thrllipacited extra Inning exhibition in their semi­final clash, the Hooters winning in the eightii, 8 to 7, when Salnno doubled and scored on oe DeMnsso's single through the infield,

Apparently on their way to an easy win when they scored four runs in the first and .second Innings, the Blues suddenly whipped up a devastating five run attack in the

sixth inning to grab a li to ^ lead. The Hooters picked up n single

counter In the last of the same frome only to have the Blues come through with a one run session lo lend, 7 to 5.

Rally Like Champs But the Owls had gone too far and

played too well In the early rounds and rallied like champions" to knot the count 7 all In the last of the regulation game before they smash­ed on to the S to 7 victory In ovor-tlnic.

In gaining the win Pete Velush went the entire distance but his skill, shown in the early rounds, was missing as lie walked five and fanned but three In allowing nine hits. He walked in a pair of tallied in the Blum's big sixth stan/.a.

Frank Sullo and Proto divided the mound chores for the losers but lliev, too, were wild walking seven and striking out two while being readied for eleven safeties. N. H. Blues 001 00.5 10 -— 7 9 3 Owls A.S.C. 310 001 21 — 8 11 1

Batteries: V. Suilo, Proto and Mnrlone, Velush and Krjski.

, Accidents kill more persons aged 1 to 35 than any disease!

In fact, among children 1 to M years of age accldenl.s kill more llian tlie first six most Important nonaccldental causes combined.

'I'he figures for the l-l'l age group in IMS, the latest year for which a comparison can bo made, arc listed as follows In the 1951 edition of "Ac­cident Facts," the National Safely Council's statistical yonriiook

EAST HAVEN AIR MINDED IN OPENING PRACTICES

Accidents Pneumonia Congenital Mniformallons Cancer Tuberculosis Leukemia and Aleukemla Heart Disease Poliomyelitis, Polioencoplialills Diarrhea and Enteritis Nephritis

10,7'11 3„35'1 2,0S9 1,381 1.3U 1,1.37 1,1'29

999 - 957

714

Minus six regulars of Ihe 1950 scn.soii, East Haven High is looking forward wllli confidence to lis 1951 schedule.

Bolstered liy a heavy line, a quartet of experienced backs will race offensively, for the Blue and Gold, and a galaxy of strong sub­stitutes loom as able replacements and defensive bulwarks.

A.lthough Coach Frank Crisnil has given little Indication as to his plans for the coming Housatonlc League campaign, It Is quite nos-sible that his array will rescmlile a flying circus tor in Quarterback Ronnie HossettI, tlie personable mentor probably 1ms the slate's premier passer.

A veteran of four years of varsity campaigning, Rossettl's light has been hidden under the bushel of Bub Mautte's flashy stepping and the sterling qunlltlcs of onerator.s lllte Juijie Orifice and Billy Roberts.

The 175 lb. signal caller does everything well,- according lo as­sistant coach Fritz Mlgdnlskl, form­er Millliou.se hrllllant, who handles tlie backfield under Crl.safl'.s in­tricate T alignment. He Is a valuable safely man who can re­turn klcl<s beautifully and is a coach on the Held when it comes to selecting plays.

Co-captain Nick Pollogrino Who plays right end at 1.S5 lbs and Is 5 ft, 11 Inches will likely be Ros­settl's clilef target. A voloran of tlireo years, I'ollegrlno Is a depend­able workhor.se, not .startling but capable. On the opposite end, Mike Montesanto, shifted from the line, Is working hard to replace sensation­al Ed Gustafsoii who hopes to calcli passes for Herman Hickman's Ya)e frosli tills year, Montesanto al.so goes 5'11" and has good speed afoot,. , I 'l\vo rock-hard linesmen, Mario

Mozzlllo (230) and Mario Horlolini (180): hope to make the fans forget Bill Roberts and Ron Cahoon and could defensively at least. Both have a year oi undersludy are veterans of a .season of play. Flank­ing Center Pete Russell also a coverted linesman who at 185 shows considerable promise a l snapper back, are Jim Streeto, n watchcliarm guard of considerable worth and Mario Berloilnl, a speedster,

George ,Scliultz, (1,55) reaches 5'8" and is experienced in line

smashing. Ills most valuable asset, however, Is his punt ing. For IWo .soa.son's Schultz has handled the kicking chores and figures to b(> Im­proved If only through maturity,

Frankle Brereton, slated to re­place Harold Henryi will do a big share of the team's blocking. Power­ful and game, he Is experienced In backer-up duties.

Speedster Harold l lenry , heaviest of the backs at 183 lbs,, Will be counted on for most of the long gains. Experienced n t catching passes, the crhck baseball player likewise excolls In pass defense.

Paul Wlslmlnlll and Paul Morman, both sl.t feet or better, and who Up the .scales nt 175 and 200, are reserve wlngmen who will see much action. The line replace ments also nre bulky as Pete Costa (190); Richie Orlando (175), Vinnle Bruno 1210), and Warren Smith (150) fight steadily for flr.st loam berths. All have experience. Light but fast Mario Vllale will spell Russell nt the pivot post.

Meanwhile Coacli Fritx Mlgdalskl Is working frantically lo find able backfield replacements. Substitute Carmen Pellegrlno has had two years as a replaeemeni for Uossettl but Hie tliree leading cnndldnles for the remaining secondary berths, tlirough long on ability, are short on ex­perience. Dom Pcttinnlchl (102) Is a spot scatback and Dan Mautte IGO), and Moe Orifice (185) look promis­ing a l right half and at fullback.

CrIsafI has -already dropped ten from his reporting squad of 55 and will reduce It five more before Ills game schedule opens against S t . ' Mary's al Bowon Field, Sept. 2Dth.

East Haven High School

1951 Football Schedule Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov.

29 li

13 ?.a 27

3 in 22

SI. Marya Slicllon Milford Derby Wallfngford Soymour Wlnstod Branford

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THE BRflNFORP REVIEW - EAST HAVEN NEWS

tjr.x

ALONG THE SCOUTING TRAIL

Wltli Chnrl

Strange enough we didn't gel out of town this weekend, we did get around and pick up a little paper and Junk, to fortlf.v our treasury balance. I think that we had n little Incident that just might Interest you folks, who are Interested In our kids. It has longc been a policy to notify the town through the dally papers when a paper drive Is to take place, and the system of your tying the paper In bundles and leaving It a t the curb has always worked with only one flaw and that Is one missionary group which has on other occasions been seen In

' town on days that drives have been announced. Tills week however, I encountered their men picking up the paper Hint our scouls had carried from cellars, porclies, garages, bath-houses and any other place tha t the kind folks had stored It; The boys were on one street plhcipB the paper on the curb. Our truck was back two streets picking up olir paper. The other pickup had their, truck in the middle street mhklng off with the paper that be­longed to us and we had already moved to the street. Several weeks ago I m a d e mention to the way we In Scouting respected the boundary lines of otner troops but with this to contend with, the small carnlnga that we realize from paper drives are cut oven smaller. I hope that in the future this con be prevented in somie manner, because It seems to me you folks would rather see your Junk do good locally than be haued ou t of town almost illegally. . Well next week we will be In business full swing with the doors to the Community House .swung

Musical Art Soc. Starts New Season With Smorgasbord

A smorag.'isbord ftn* inombers and guiwlK of lh<> Musical Art Society will slart the new .soa.son next Tuosdny evening.

Members of the Service Guild will serve the dinner, which will be held in the vestry of the Flnst Uaplist Chl|rch. Arrangements for the en­tire meeting and smorgasbord are under the direction of the ways and means chairman, Miss Mary Devlin, Mrs. Jerry Collins, Mrs. Franic Daley, Mrs. Roy Entiulsl and Miss Louise I'ond.

At the executive meeting held Friday evening, two appointments were made liy the president, Mrs. Clarence Thomas. Mr.s. Harold Baldwin was appointed scholarship chairman and Mrs. George I'ond ho.spitallty. 'I'ho resignation of Miss Marlon Thatcher was read and ac­cepted with regret and it was voted to place her name on the list of honorary members. Mrs. Vincent Giordano and Ml.ss Dorothy Junl-ver wore accepted as new members.

Mrs. Sidney Oslmrn, program chairman, announced that the pro­gram for the year was complelcd and would, be presented lo the members at Ihe opening meeting on September 25.

BIRTH ANNOUNCED A daughter, Deborah Susan, was

born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Snavely of Bran ford at Ihe New Ha­ven Hospital, on Saturday Sept. 1. Mrs. Snavely Is Ihe former Miss Carol Jacobs of West Haven and Mulberry Point, unr Mr. Snavely Is a former Guilford resident.

Pine Orchard School Opens For 12th Year On Thursday Morning

Lucky children at the Pino Orchard .'<chO()l Nllll have one more week of vaqallon. The school opens its doors tor lis twelfth year on September 20th.

Remembered as their favorite teacher by many past pupll.s, Mrs. Phelps Wall Is to be In charge of the klndergarlen again and Is al­ready busy fixing her room wilh curtains, window boxes and a gold­fish bowl.

Mrs. McDowell is to lake over the nursery. A new resident of .Slony Crook, she comes with full creden­tials and past ex|ierlence from Nashville, Tennessee.

Professor F. R. Erskinc Crosslcy, who Is again prcsldont.of the .school association slates that pupils will bo coming from as far away as Guilford and East Haven. They will see now cqulpmeni, for the .school has been consulting Miss Learned of Ihe Goseli Instllule of Child De­velopment In Now Haven about the matter According to Dr. Cro.ssley, the cost of nur.sery school Is less Ihan one dollar a day In spile of llio policy nt keeping eins.ses smaller than fifteen children.

wide for all comers who arc .In­terested in a good outdoor program.

yours In Scouting Cliarl

5IPTIC JAHK

\cAiL 8-1129

SEPTIC TANK AND CESSPOOL SERVICEJ • MANOFACTU»f(l$"AND INSTAltERS OF FAMiOUS. NATIONAllY KNOWN . "NUJIONI" . SE-lNfORCED SEPTIC TANKS. • UNDIVIDED (ISPONSIBIIITY FOR CtSION, HBWUFACTURE, INSTAllATION

AND SERVICE . . . SPEEDr TRUCKS (TaUphone •gylpped) ..A>i'ra>w>-'n-.-. • «EOI$IE.«ED SANITARY ENGINEERS, BONDED MECHANICS, POWER ( O U I C

Ti«tNT. OVER 65 YEARS EXPERIENCE

"/^MMfUn^iA* cfeaUU ofiJus AmeMcMl/amiLfUHca f886" >ACt01Y_AND.0fHCES: a00-2aO BOUtEVARD (ofl Ki«Bb»rlv|, NEW HAVEN

Addie Studley W^ll Dies In New Haven After Long Illness

Funeral services were conducted on Sun<lay afternoon for Addle Sludley Wall/ of <\2 WHford Avenue, wife of the lale Horace C. Wall, from the Curtis Funeral Home. In-lerment was in WeslsUle Cemetery, Guilford. • The Rev. J. Clement Walker of the First Congregational Church officiated.

Mrs. Wall, who formerly lived on llarl.son Avenue, Brantord, died Fri­day In Grace Hospital, Now Haven, aflor a long illness. She was !)3.

A native of Hartford, Mrs. Wall lived previously In New "York and Guilford before coming lo Bronford where she has resided for about 30 5'ears.

Mrs. Wall Is survived by a daugh­ter. Mrs. .S. Skldmoro Beach; a son, Fleming Wall, both of Branford, four grandchildren and five groat-granuchlldron.

MISS BONE ENTERTAINS Mi.sK Gull Bone of Httmden and

I'Ine Orchard entertained last week In Iho Pine Orchard Club In honor of her hou.so RuesI, Ml.ss Clare Bur-goyne of New York City.

Those presoni were Iho Ml.sses Slephanio Barker, Deborah Shap-leigh, Carol Saner, Carol Wuesls-feld, Nancy Crowoll, and Katherlnp Walsh.

luvenile Musical Art Starts Season Sept. 24

The Juvenile Musical Art Society will hold Its first meeting of the new sea.son at Iho James Blackstone Memorial Hall on Monday, Seplom-her Z-lth. Topic for tho Initial meet­ing will be, "My Favorllc Piece."

Children, Up to elglilh grade are encouraged to Join the local group which Is designed to create an In­terest In worthwhile music and study composers. Children who sing or play instruments are especially urged to attend.

Officers of tho club are Lee Morton, president; Waited Nygard, vice president; Robert MIckcLson,

T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 13, 19S1

secrotury and Joeolyn llealy, trea­surer. Blllyo chairman, surer. Blllyo BIgeloW !s program

Mrs. Frederick Ilartgen is coun­sellor.

Mrs. John Dick Dies At Home Of Daughter

Funeral services were held this aflernoon for Mrs. Jennie Dick, for­merly of 'lilG Winchester Avenue, who died Saturday ut the home of her daughter, Mrs. Luuls O'Connor, 120 Frank SIreot, East Haven.

Mrs. Dick, wife of the late John Dick, leaves a .son, Paul Alport; two daughters , Mrs. Louis O'Connor and Mr.s. Edward Rlpkln; four brothers, Joseph, Archie, Nathan aind Samuel Cohen; and three grundchlidron.

Services were held from the Wolier Funeral Homo, '12.'5 George YStreel, a t 1 o'clock. Inlerment was In the Rambam Lodge Cemetery. East Haven.

SOCIAL WORKEBS MEET The Social Workers of the Con-

grcgalional Church will open their Fall program with a dinner a t the Oasis, on Monday September 2'lth It IJt.'lO P. M.

WHITE MTS. VACATIONISTS Vacationing In Iho White Moun­

tains recently wore Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoogliklrk and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKonzle iind daughter. Lee, of Wallace Road. Many points of Interest wore visited including Lake Winnlpesaukee, Mt. Washington and the Glen Hou.se In Plnkham Notch area.

New Cpunty GOP Group Headetl By Ray Brock

The nowly.organized New Haven County Republican Organization held* its first annua l dinner at Wavorly Inn, Cheshire, on Monday evening, .Seplcmbcr 10th. County Chairman C. Raymond Brock of North Branford appointed a large general commlltee to handle the affair.

State Senator Wlllam Jaspers of East Haven was Chairman of the Ticket Committee and serving on the dinner committee was Bran-ford's Representative Alice T. Peter­son.

A large delegation from Branford attended the dinner. Included were Robert B. Cate, Mrs. Gordon Mac-Arthur, Judge Frank Daley, How­ard Gobol, I. C. Jncocks Jr., Ray Plant Jr., Samuel W. Beach, Mrs. Alice T. Peterson, Ralph Nellson, and Mrs. H. H. Van Cleef.

Tho officers of the County group Include Chairman C. Raymond Brock of North Branford; Vice Chair­man, Miss Helen M. Smllh of Mll-tord; Secretary, Mrs. Charles F. Sherry of Seymour, and Treasurer, Mayor- Howard • K. Houston of Merlden. '

CHURCH OF CHHIST Rev. Arnold Vall,i'who has boon

vacationing, will deliver the ser­mon, "G(k)d Morning" at the 11 o'clock service at the Church of Christ on Sunday, Sept. 15th.

North Branford CONGREGATIONAL OHUBCH Tho Rev. B. C. Trent, Pastor

Mrs. Arthur Maynnrd Organist and Choir Director

' 31:00 Morning Worship

2ION EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tho Hev. Frances J. Smith, Rector Edmund L. Stoddard, Lay Reader

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

Choir Director 0:30 Morning Service and .Sermon

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

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R C CHURCH The Bev. John J. McCarthy, Pastor

Felix Magulrs, Curate Mrs. Ruth fJonadlo, Organist

Mr. l-'rnnk Frawloy, Choir Director Umw 7:00 - 0:15 - 10:15 .' :00 Northford

Tho CYF hold Ihelr first meeting of tho new .season on Sunday c^'cn-Ing in the chapel.

Tho CYO mot on Monday night In tho Rectory fur a regular busi­ness session and religious educa­tion.

The Sunday School classes were resumed on Sunday morning at Ihe Congrogullonal Church.

A meeting of the Board of Finance was held on Wednesday evening In the Town Room of the Atwater Memorial Library a t which lime proposed budgets were pre-.sented by officials and groups.

The North Branford Boy Scouls met on Wednesday evening In tho town hall.

Mr.s. Warren Richmond of Notch Hill Roud ontorlnlnod tho ZIon Parish Guild on Wednesday night.

The Holy Name Society met on Thursday night In the Rectory. Plans for the annual baked ham supper were discussed.

ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo kel lner of

Flying Point entertained a largo group of relatives and friends at "Four Wliids," their summer home, over the holidays.

LEGAL NOTICES The Town of Branford Board of

Education invites applications to serve as manager of the New Short Beach School Cafeteria' for tho school year 19.51-52. Approximate, ly twenty hours of work per school week involved.

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

By or4er of Town of Branford Board of Education

9-13) —Adv.

HOME FROM HOSPITAL Charles , Monast of Rcxtlle Road

Stony Creek has relurned home, after undergoing a throat operation at Grace-New'Haven Hospital.

No other ear Nooi-hercar more new

beauty

Noofhercar is a better

"tuyTor features

N e w Oriflow Shock Absorbers work in combinat ion wi th other famous D e Soto ride and comfort features t o tu rn roads into "boulevards"! TVy De Soto anywhere!,

New, big, higher-powered engine and D e Soto's Tip-;; Tbe Shift wi th Fluid Drive are teamed to give you tlie mos t thril l ing ride you 've ever had ! TVy D e S o t o today!, •

Tip-Toe Shift e Gyrol Fluid Drive • Big, Higher-Powered Engine Big 12-inch Brakes i • New Parkltig Brake " • Waterproof Ignition Long Wheelbase ., • Featherlight Steering .• More Visibility

• Safety-Rim Wheels • New Oriflow Shock Absorbers

DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALERS = GREAT CARS + FINE SERVICE+A SQUARE DEAL

SHORE LINE MOTOR SALES West Main Street Branford, Conn.

DlSTRICr OF BRANFORD, ss., PRO­BATE COUUT, August 29, 1951 Estate of JOHN UKLESS BEAMON

late of Branford in said District, deceased.

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

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

By tho Court; 9-13) Flora K. Goldsmith, Clerk

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO­BATE COURT, September 10, 19.51 Estate of MARGARET DINGWALL

EVANS lale of Brantord, in said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for Ihe Dis­trict of Branford, hath limited and allowed sl.x months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es­tate to exhibit their claims for set-lletnent. Those who neglect to pre­sent their accounts properly attes­ted, within said time, will' be de­barred a recovei-y. All persons in­debted to saidiEstato are requested to make Immodiale payment to

Charles S. B. Evans, Executor St. Paul 's School,

9-27) Concord, N. II.

DRIVER FOR MAIL TRUCK

10 A . M. t o 8 p . M. 3 H O U R L A Y - O V E R I N S A Y B B O O K - 6 D A Y S

CONTACT L A W R E N C E H A L L Y

B r a n f o r d 8-1086 A f t e r 8:30 P . M.

CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED BUY - RENT

SITUATIONS WANTED SELL - HAVE IT REPAIRED

25 r?4?= 5 0 / or LESS 0n9 Tlm»

TIMES $1.50

Classified Advertising Must Bo Prepaid For ad oyer 25 words, 10 cents for each addiilona! 5 words

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 50c per column inch

Classified ads must be received by 5:00 P.tv). Wednesday for publication in Thursday edih'on.

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

PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD. CONN.

LOST—Pass Book No. 121C7. If found return to Branford Savings Bank. (3-27

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

(10-4

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

HELP WANTED—All around kitch­en man. Sachem Country House, Guilford. Call anytime between 10 a.m. and 9 p.m.

FOR SALE—Two excellent second­hand Chev. 17 inch wheels, tires, tubes. Also Dodge front end, springs and wheels suitable for trailer. 173 Cedar Street, Branford. Tel. 8-12'10

LADIES—Custom made Slipcovers Sale—Sale—Sale. $5.00 down, .$2.00 per week and up. Also sheets, bed­spreads, curtains, drapes, chil-drens clothing, Voneitna, blinds, etc. Call New Haven 7-1942. (10-4

LEGAL .NOTICES DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss.

PROBATE COURT, August 14,1951 Estate of IDELLA HOWARD COE

late of East Haven in said District deceased.

In pursuance of an order of Hon. James A. Shaniey, Judge of the Court of Probate for the District of New Haven, notice is hereby given tha t said Court hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of the said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who ne­glect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.

All persons Indebted to said es­tate are requested-to maice immedi­ate payment to

Howard H. Coe, Administrator Address: c-o Thos. F. Reilly, Atty.

185 Main Street East Haven, Conn. (9-27

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY: Iron Ena­mel Drainboard Sinks, and Lava­tories; Chrome Brass Toilet Ac­cessories; Copper Gutter and Leaders; Roofing ond Insulation.

THE CONN. PLUMBING AND LUMBER COMPANY

1730 Slate S t Now Haven, Conn. Tel. 7-0294

BRANFORD WRECKING COMPANY Cedar Street—Phone 8-9093

WILL BUY YOUR USED CAR OR TRUCK

Regardless of Condition We also have o line of Used Farts

BUILDING MATERIALS F " Sale; Screens, Bronze and Plas­tic Wire; Stock Sizes and made to order. Insulation, all types; Cinder Blocks, Cement, Brick Flue Lining, Orangeburg Pipe; Pi t tsburgh Paints ; Asphalt Shin­gles; s l a t e Flagstone; Plywood; Wall Board all types; Window Glass, cu t to size; Pa in t Brushes Kitchen Cabinets; Heatllator Fireplaces. MEFPERT LUMBER CO., Branford 8-3484.

SHORE LINE SCHOOI- OF DKIV-ING—Courteous - Careful - Cap­able, (^uaiifled Women a n d Men Instructors. Dual controlled and heavily Insured Cars. Call Guil­ford 392 for appointment.

HAND LAUNDRY, all kinds of cur-taln.s, shirts, l inens expertly done. Picked up and delivered. Brantord 8-9756.

SHROPSHIRE SHEEP For ~Sa\e. ....Lambs and Breedl:jg Ewes. Regis­

tered. Loebridge Farm, Sperry Road, Bethany.

FOR SALE—A now red porch glider also platform rocker covered with Italian tapestry. Phone Branford 8-1873. .

SEE US

The Wilson Auto Sales Co., Inc.

147 Montowese St., Brantord, Conn.

Help Wanted Flexible Tubing

Corporation BRANFORD DIVISION \

.^ t— I

MEN - a n d —

WOMEN LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK ;

JOBS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

TeL Guilford 1014 ^ FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION V

I;,

KtWve*!" ^ ^ ^ ^ "aven. Conn.

East Bauf n NfIUH Combined With The Branford Review

VOL. VII—NO. 2 EAST HAVEN. CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 5 Cents Per Copy—$2.50 A Year

Teachers Committee Calls Budget 'Crushing Climax' To Long Battle

Tiio proposed annual budget for the Town of East Haven, as drawn up by the Board of Finance and en­dorsed by First Selectman Clancy, was the crushing climax to a long scries ot administration blows to East Haven schools and school teachers according to a commlttoa representing all the teachers ot East Haven. This budget Is so "destruc­tive," according to the Teachers Committee that the Teachers ot East Haven voted unanimously to give active opposition to botli the budget and the administration, and to lay the "unpleasant" fact before the public.

In the following statement releas­ed to tile East Haven News, the Teachers Committee says, "This budget cuts the requests oi tlie Board of Education by almost $50,-000. This is a greater amount man the entire cut in the budget. While the education funds were ' being given this drastic cut in tiio name of economy, the total sum being given to ail other departments was Increased. In fact the total given-to all other departments was $0,618 more than had been asked for In the budget requests. There was more tlian enough money for everything but education. These figures are taken from the official budget pro­posals issued from Town Hall.

"The requests for text books, medical supplies, medical attention and new equipment were specifical­ly cut in spite of the enlarged en­rollments and urgent need. Salary requests were cut to the point where some School Board employees will have to accept less than they re­ceived last year. Tills in tlie face of living costs that have risen over 20%. The salary schedule which would be forced upon the teachers would be far poorer than that in any nearby town and worse than most In the State. Beginning teach­ers would be asked to work for $2400 per year while new employees in other departments ot. East Ha­ven would be given start ing salaries ot $3,000-3,200. This is not economy. It is discrimination against the whole educational program of the community. It must result In driving the best of new teachers away from East Haven to towns

' with better salary rates. "Leading up to this climax are a

long series of events t h a t have been crippling good education. The

Continued on page five

Lawler Announces Party Planks For G.O. P. Electors

Mrs. Frank Prahovic Names Fourteen fls Committee Chairmen

Fourteen committee chairmen were named by Mrs. Frank Proho-vic, new president ot the Harry R. Bartlett Post 89 Auxiliary a t instal­lation ceremonies held Friday night in the post room, Thompson Ave­nue East Haven.

Named to the committees were, membership, Mrs. John Oros; re­habilitation, Mrs. Anthony Caruso; welfare, Mrs. Maurice Sarasohn; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Clarence Mallet; assistant sergeant-.at-arms, Mrs. Daniel Miller; historian, Mrs. Walter Woods; chaplain, Mrs. Wil­liam Maher.

Memorial, Mrs. Anthony Albano; parliamentarian, Mrs. Mabel Han-ley; sick and visiting, Mrs. Olut Jensen; publicity, Mrs. Joseph O'Connor; program, Mrs. Frank Clancy; Guest, Mrs. Robert Mans­field; hostess, Mrs. Frank Mozeal-lous.

Other officers installed Friday night were Mrs. Sigrid Oros, first vice president; Mrs. Margaret Mil­ler, second vice president; Mrs. Ella McMahon, secretary, and Miss Frieda Schippert, treasurer.

Women's Club Plan Executive Bd, Meeting

The first fail meeting of the executive board of the East Haven Woman's Club will be held a t 8 o'clock on Thursday evening, October 4th, at the home of Mrs. Willis Hendricks, president.

Officers and comifiittee chairmen who are planning to . at tend are; Mrs. Fred Wolfe, Jr., first vice-presi­dent; Mrs. Alfred Holcombe, second vice president; Mrs, Fori-est Doten, recording secretary; Miss Frieda Schippert, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Griffiths, treasurer; Mrs. John Walker, Jr., auditor.

Standing committee chairmen; Mrs. Maurice Sarasohn, sunshine; Mrs. John Tirpak, membership; Mrs. Albert A. Jacob, publicity; Mrs. Joseph O'Connor, welfare; Mrs. Melvin Biedrlck, program, Mrs. Carlelon Pratzner, telephone; Mrs. Andrew»Kmetzo, ways and means; Mrs. Donald Thompson, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Jules .Laghi, hospitality; Mrs. Frank Clancy, hostess; Mrs. Frank McDonald, parl iamentarian and historian; Mrs. Donald Hoare, printing.

Applications are.now being ac­cepted for members In the East Ha­ven Woman's Club. Anyone interest­ed may contact Mrs. John Tirpak, membership chairman, at 15 Foote Road, telephone Hobart 7-1922, be­fore October 3rd.

Barker Says Town Lasks Non-Partisan Board Of Education

East Haven lacks tlie first essen­tial for a good public school system —a strong, non-political Board of Education, Frank A. Barker, Repub­lican candidate for first selectman, said today.

Barlier said the candidates ills party has named tor the Board, ot Education, are superior In ability and have not . been associated with party polities.

He appealed tor the election ot Republican nominees, John Allen, a leader In civic affairs and as.soci-ated with Dun and Bradstreet; James Ematrudo, a retired business­m a n ; Mr.s.-Beatrice Dooilttle, a for­mer teacher; Arthur Grindell, an accountant; and Mrs. Tlielma Parker who led the campaign for a school dental clinic .

"We are inviting comparison of our candidates with those presented by the Democratic party,^' Barker said. "At least two of the Demo­cratic candidates have for years been party workers and followers ot the party line. Tiiey can be counted on to follow the Democratic move­ment to control schools on a straight partisan line from the town hall," lie said.

"The Rev. Mr. Woifenberge," (Rev. Virgil Woifenberge, pastor ot the Foxon Congregational Church) "above reproach as a candidate, was switched from a full term to the short term. We do not profess to liuow why, but it may have, been because he proved to be an inde­pendent thinker, not easily con­trolled by Democratic headquart­ers," IJarker said.

Barker said that the Republican candidates for tho Board of Educa­tion have never been connected with, partisan politics, but liave been ac­tive and prominent In civic, busi­ness, professional ond community affairs.

"When these people are elected," he said, "the schools will again be in the hands ot people' who will find out what our schools need and will take the necessary and pcstive ac­tions to get what Is needed. Above all, they are able and strong enough to keep the administration of our schools where it belongs—in the hands of the Board ot Education," Barker said.

Pvl. Arthur L. Leslie Awarded Trophy As Outstanding Soldier

Pvt. Arthur Leslie of 15 Sidney Street, East Haven, a member of Company A, 78th .Infantry Division Recruit School, was highly honored recently when he was awarded a trophy designating him as the "outstanding soldier" in his com­pany. The presentation was made by Brig. Gen. Ernest H. Hawkwood, Commanding General ot the 78th Infantry Division Reserve a t the battalion parade which culminated the two week training period of the division. Private Leslie has been receiving intensive instruction in subjects ranging from rifle 'marks­manship to scouting and patrolling, under tho supervision of New Jersey's 78th Infantry Division. He was chosen by his company officers for his outstanding soldierly ap­pearance, attention to duty and qualities of leadership, and vias one of six soldiers so honored. Leslie is employed by the Southern New England Telephone Company.

6800 Eligilile To Vote 111 To^Yii l^lectioii Moil.

Hagaman Library Joins National Library Week

The Hagaman Memorial Library, East Haven, will join libraries throughout the country in celebrat­ing the first Natioilal Library Day on Thursday, October 4, Miss Beth W. Taylor, librarian, announced re­cently.

Miss Taylor said the library prob­ably will set up a special display ot books, pictures, etc., featuring the heritage theme. Plans tor other events that day are being consider­ed, she said.

October 4 was chosen as National Library Day to commemorate the founding of the American Library Association in Philadelphia In 1876, Miss Taylor said.

PLANES TO CALIF, -Mrs. Charles Sorviiloj-of 81 Ger-

rlsh Avenue, East Haven, left Sep­tember 15 by plane for San Fran­cisco, Calif., where she will s tay until April with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Affinlto.

The Republican platform was re­leased today by Chairman Jack Lawler. . _

Chairman Lawler stated, "TlTTs platform consists of five sound and solid planks which will be out to use, not a multitude of weakened ones incapable of supporting our promises. The promises made by our candidates are not idle promises to be forgolen or evaded after October 1st. They are promises which wore made sincerely and will not be broken.

"It is fully realized by the Re­publican Party that there are many improvements necessary In addition to those contained in the platform. Many ot these improvements can and will be made under an efficient Republican administration. How­ever, those ot most importance and immediate need are as follows In the platform:" .

No. 1 Opportunity To Express Opinions On The Parking Meter Lssue At A Town Meeting Or A Special Referendum. A report will be released .covering the actual cost of the meter project, with a resume of the contract with the meter com­pany and the estimated length of time before the meters will be paid up and become town property. This information will be published be­fore you are asked to express your opinons at a Town Meeting -or special referendum. Should It be found that the citizens are in favor of their removal, immediate steps will be taken to comply with tlieir wishes. On the other hand. If the meters are favored by the majority, full reports a s to the money col­lected by the town from those meters will be publicized periodical­ly. '

No. 2 Place In Operation, As A Sanitary Measure, A Cesspool And Septic Tank Pumping Plan. This program is important for the pro­tection of the town's people's health. Under this plan, the town would ap-' quire equipment to pump ,out'ces^r pools and septic tanks throughout the town. The home owner jvould be charged a small inspection fee, but-all actual pumping and disposal costs would be met at the town's expense. The Republican candidates are pledged to put this program in­to operation a s a stop-gap until .such time as Installation • ot a sewage system would be practical.

No. 3 Long Range Planning For The Installation Of Sanitary Sewers. Due to the immediate need of school buildings and educational improve­ments, it must be realized that the ln.stallation of a sewage system would not be possible or practical this year or next. However, since New Haven is already working on a plan whereby Morris Cove will have a system connected to the city sewers, it is important that we, witli the Idea of a possible future tie-in for East Haven also, begin a study and plan with the sewage engineers of New Haven.

No. 4. Remove Present- Un­necessary Delays In The School Building Program. Since the need is greatest in the South District, tiie first step in carrying out this partic­ular plahk of our platform will be to take the South School Program out of the much disputed blue-print stage ,and make it an actual school In aperatlon as soon as it is human­ly possible. The needs ot other dis-trlcls will be analyzed and acted upon progressively.

No. 5. Return "The Town Govern­ment To The People. Members of boards which are duly elected or appointed to perform certain duties will be allowed to perform these duties without coercion. A town-wide council comprised of members from every district arid various or­ganizations will be appointed to re­present these districts and organiza­tions and serve as a public forum wiiere all needs and desires ot the town's groups could be presented and discussed.

T O W N T O P I C S

School Situation Requires Serious Reflection: Clancy

High School Band Will Parade At Home Gridiron Games

Rotary Club thrilled with re­sults of last Sundy's scrap drive. You good cittrens contributed 30 tons of sorely n e o d ^ scrap which means not only o vital contribution to tho wmi ellorl

' but that the many, wbtlhwhllo ' projects of Rotary will bo con­

tinued here. Ed Stonicks are now located in

the old Kcuy homestead on Clildsey Avenue after moving from tiielr former Bradley Avenue place last week,

Ernie Castigliona has some­thing to shout about. His 151 game spotlighted St, Vincent's No.,2 victory over t h e ' No, 1 team in the Inaugural bowling matches of the 19SI-1952 season on Tuesday night . If Julie Kmetzo of- tlie Kmetzo

clan looks unperturbed this week, It's becau.se he s on vacation.

Babe Messina, that's Franlile's wife, mokes the best apple turnovers " in East Haven. Trouble is they're only bite size. Mark and Bobby Gandossy with

Frank Mozealous will talio over Angle's Service Station starting Monday. Its strictly a cousin affair.

Staff Sgt. Arthur SJorgran couldn't have picked a better time for a furlough before do-parting for Europe with the 43d Division, His wile gave birth to a doughter recently. Pair rnako their home a t 67 r r a n c | t Street. Bill Carr on "the mend In that

New Haven Hospital but slowly. Transfusions a re still necessary.

• Prlncipol Mary Cunningham ol Gerrlsh Avenue School Is back at her duties following a temporary loy-oft due to a sprained ank le .

The wives ot tlie members ot Father Regan. Council 3300 vow that they will s t ay until tl^e f ina ldance at the coming Ladles'., Night, October' 27th. Tiiose who left early the last funtest missed several novelty acts durirife which 'I'om Gagiiardi acted as Master of Ceremonies.

The Edv/ard d o u g h s leave next v;eelc for a Washington, D. C. vacation. They will visit their daughter, Jean, who works for the Navy Department there. Cliff Weaver is on a- six weeks

lefive of alJsence from his duties at the Walllngford Masonic Home.

John McPartland is one of -' five Connecticut teachers who will be in Washington, D. C. next week.* The former athlete is a valued member of the Con­necticut group which specializes in youth guidance. Passersby miss the waving from

the window of Herb Barker. The grand gentleman is now bedded practically ail the time.

It was a great farewell testi­monial the custodians gave An­ders Jorgensen a t the Adams House last Wednesday Sept. 19th. Makes two now retired on the pension fund. The other is Robert (Bob) Schroeder. Feature of the night was a presentation made by Charles Coyle. The wallet which contained a size­able sum (-60) was the gift of the custodians, the teachers, the suvervisory staff and clerical help of the local school system. Nostalgic reminiscing of old times took a large part of the evening. Public health examination of

.school children commence next Thursday at the high school. Ninth Grade youngsters to be examined first.

The East Haven Council of P.T.A. win meet Wednesday in the Town Hall a t 7, Urgent that all units presidents and de­legates attend. Fred A. Schippert of Cliff Street,

East Haven, worthy ot the congratu­lations extended him today, his 87th birthday.

Pre-election activities for the Democrats conclude with First Selectman' F rank S, Clancy's radio address to East Haven re­sidents, Sunday over WAVZ from I to 1:15 P. M.

First Selcclniaii Frank S. C?lancy In a Idler lo the public this week warned that the .school siluallon Is .serious and Ihal new schools are In Ihe offing for al least two sections of Ih.e town.

His letter follmvs; There is no one in our Town that

can appreciate Ihe serious problem of our schools more than I, myself, who has been In constant contact with 11 for the past 2 years us first soleetman and for 2 terms prior to this as Third Selectman,

1 do recall in the past numerous times that previous Republican Mr ministrations boasted of their $100,. 000.00 surplus funds and the small appropriations .set aside In Ihe budget tor school repairing, which apparently had never been done.

Action Is expected momentarily on the South School. The revised plans are near completion. The Board ot Finance has saved the town $215,000.00 over all while ad­equately caring for ' t h e same amount ot children a s the previous plans called for. The saving is im­portant to East Haven taxpayers for a similar saving on another school could mean tho building of a third new .school practleobly, a t no extra" cost to the public.

lyiy selection of recent date of several men to make a complete school survey was done for a two­fold purpose — first of all to select

men of qunilly anil cvperliMice who would have our Town al heart re­gardless cit political affiliation and secondly lo seek lo locale Iho best po.ssible means ot allevialing the problem In East Haven. 1 can ap­preciate that somethiitg will liave to be done In the West End section In order to alleviate the scliool prob­lem there due to the influx of new people In that portlcular area, and the new Coliary Estate wliicli would come under the jurisdiction of the West End schools. I have aslted this committee to start Immodlalo ac­tivity towards a plan lo talte care of tho situation In the West End,

I further reali-ze that Iho Fo.xon area will also face the scliool prob­lem particulary with tho number of new homes gofnc up in that section, and I have realized for niany years the problem In Momauguln. It Is possible that the new school In tho Cohaven Estate area may help to alleviate tlic problem In Momau­guln temporarily, but I am In hones that this commltleo will bring for­ward In the near future a complete program which will indicate the proper handling of this entire pro­blem and we will do everything In our power to see tliiit it is carried ouliliecause It Is my feeling that without proper schooling we cannot expect lopnolch citizens and future leaders In the Comnnmily.

IN FINAL YEAR ' Miss Virginia Endriss, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Endriss, of 73 Forbes Place, has retqrned, to

ATTENDS CHESHIRE ' Tufts College,' Medford,' Mass., for Franklyn David Sperry of East her senior year. Miss Endriss is

Haven is attending Cheshire!majoring in art education and Academy. guidance counselling.

The East Haven High School band has been named to play for all the home football games this .season, according to a recent announcement liy high school authorities.

Four home games are scheduled to be played on October 6, 13, 20 and 27, at West End Stadium.

Members of the band include; Trumpets, Richard Fortlno, Pat Flore, Cerva Jeanne Gedny, Robert Long, Daniel Magna and John Gar-rity; clarinets, Carl Testa, Frances Zamplella, Roger Taupier, Robert Velardi, Frank Celcntano, Robert Castellon, John DeCaprio and John Fryer; trombone, Donald Eldridge; drummers, Richard Mead and Nich­olas Pellegrlno.

Peter and Sylvia Loro are organ­izing instrumental classes in ail elementary schools and in the high school. Anyone interested in learn­ing to play an instrument may con­tact Peter Loro at 7-4968. The choice of instruments includes violin, eel lo, &lto horn, trumpet,

High School Authorities Announce A. A. Plan For Residents Of East Haven

Mathew Anastasios Attend Convention

Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Anaslaslo, ot 92 Hemingway Avenue, .spent three days in Boston last week where they attended the national convention of the American As­sociation ot Nursing Homes at the Copley Pla-za Hotel.

Mr. Anaslaslo attended the con­vention as vice president of the Connecticut Private llo.spilal As­sociation.

CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Mellllo, of

187 Hemmingway Avenue, East Ha­ven, will celebrate their 25th wed­ding anniversary Sunday with a re­ception for members of the family and friends at the Knights of Co-

.„ lumbus Hall, Main Street. Mr. and trombone, Mrs. Mellllo will begin receiving

clarinet, saxaphone and drum. I their guests a t 3 o'clock.

Independent Voter Questions Barker On Cesspool Plan

A .self labeled Indondenl volor, concerned wilh Ihe cesspool clean-oul service this week forwarded six quesllons dlreclod lo the Republican Sclcclman candidate, Frank A. Barker.

Peter Onofrlo of 15 Goodsell Road, E.ast Haven, directed his questeions in the tollowing sequence; < Dear Mr. Barker,

As a taxpayer I would like to know more ol your plan, it elecled, of ce.s.spool cleanout service that you are going to offer the taxpayers In the town ot East Haven.

I am an Independent voter and before casting my ballot next Mon­day I would like to a.sk several im­portant questions.

Question No. 1 How are you going to dispose of

the material that you pump out ot the cesspools? Are you goiniz to dump it In the river or the meadows or are you going to sell it to the farmers tor fertlli-zer? Or are you going lo build a disposal p lant?

Question No. 2 Are you going to maintain a crew

of men to resod lawns after digging tor the cesspool? As you know cesspools In East Haven do not have man-holes.

Question No. 3 Are you going to have a crew of

masons to repair sidewalks or cess­pools that may be damaged by the town trucks in rendering this service?

Question No. 4 How about liability insurance for

property damage that may incur? Question No. 5 Is the town of East Haven going

to buy Its own equipment or rent s ame tor this service'?

Question No. G ' How Is this work going to be done

without a tax Increase as you promised? Where Is all the necessary money coming from?

Respectfully submitted, Peter Onofrlo 15 Goodsell Road East Haven

Republicans Hold Candidate Party

Over 500 attended the Republi­can "Meet Your Candidate" party a t the Annex Hou.se on Sunday af­ternoon to meet and listen to can­didates speak briefly on some of their positions for the campaign.

The candidates thank all who at­tended and gave them an oppor­tunity to make their acquaintance. The Republican party called the affair 'very successful" for both candidates and citizens.

The candidates also attended a rally Monday night a t Republiqan headquarters in Foxon, where they addressed the meeting and asked the people for their support.

Exchange Club Amateur Night The Exchange Club is making

p lans for a town-wide Amateur Night to be held in East Haven, The committee includes Alphonse Anas­laslo, Peter Limoncelli, Paul Doane, Henry DeVita and John Metzo. '

Authorities of East Haven High School Ibis week announceda town-wide membership drive for lis Alhlellc Association. Membefshlpis placed al one dollar and entities liic bearer to a reduced ticket pUr chase at all home games.

Regular admLsslon. al football games has been set ol seventy five cents but .student members of the A. A. will bo ndmUled for a dime, Adult members of the A.A. a t ii quarter.

In addition liic same licitet will be carried over to Hie basketball season, A scale of seventy five cents has been sot for the homo court games but student members will be admitted tor a qunrler and adulls members for forty cents.

The membership card Is transfer­able and may be used by others, a, son, daughter, wife, or frlepd to ob­tain reduced admission.

Ticket distribution will be handled through members of the football team, the pep club and home room representatives.

Authorities explained that this year is the first time that such membership has been offered and explained that school athletics pro­perly belonged to the townspeople and this opportunity likewise should be available for the public.

Tickets will go on .sale today,

Party Adherents Work Feverishly In Final Hours

Appioxlnialoly liSIK) voters will be eligible to cast voles tor candidates of their choice next Monday, Oclolicr 1, in Ihe biennial town dec -lion following one of the hottest pre-election campaigns in tho lilslory o t East Haven.

i'oils will he'open form 6 A, MI lo I! P. M. Standard Time, at all four polling places: the Town Hall In tho center, Branford Manor Fir? IIouso In Momnuguiii, Hie Foxon Com-munlly House In Foxon and Gerrish Avenue School in Ihe West End.

The Board of Admissions, com-lirised pf the two registrars and the selectmen, will be in session on Saturday lo make voters of siicli townspooule whose rights may mature .since September 15th. Con< sUiorabiy loss than fifty pcrson.t will be eligible for lalo rcgLstratlon, it is expected.

Those wlioso rlglits mature In­clude those persons whose residence In East Haven reaches six month.4 as of October 1 and those who linvd reached tho legal voting ago since September 15th,

Because of the Jewish Ilolldiiy, Rosh llnshanu, persons ot Hint re­ligion have been granted the rigltt to cast liieir vote by absentee melhods.

Candidates for both parties hnvd been feverishly working in support ot Iho party clioices, The Republican' party will vote the top lever and Democrale adiierants will select the second lever. All votes will bo cast by voting machines save In absCH' tee cases.

The incumbent .party (Demo­cratic) has the present Sclectnmn '"rank S. Clancy heading the ballot,

Clancy was a unanimous party choice ot Hie Town CpminllltiC alncp July. His opponent os tho' tpwn'i i chief executive, I F r a n k - A . Uarkeri likewise has the complete ontjoroe. monl ot the Republicans. Other can­didates: Wore Town Comfnlttee-choices and all were nffirniod' a t parly prlmnrlos. :-

Those on the ticket wllh Clancy InclMde, Alfred F. Holcombe, Select­man; Evelyn M, Blxby, Town Ciflrki Herman A. Snarf, Town Treasurer; Wilfrid J. Rafter, Collector of Tflxesi JosQph A. Vllale, Assessor; Jamci V. Vetrono, Board ot Tax Review;

n V. SimonI, Registrar of Vdldrsj D. Charles Bcausollei, Zoning Hoard of Appeals for the term of Thomas E. Geelan whose term expires October 4, 105-1; Alfred T. LnPfcrre, zoning Board of Appeals for the term of Thomas J. Flynn whosd term expires on October .3, 19551 Hiandlng C. KIngsford, Zonlnrf Board of Appeals ,the term of whicn expires October 7, 1957.

Continued on page four

Two East Haven Youths Among County Winners In Vegetable Growing

Two East Haven poultry raisers and one former resident of the same town, arc among the seven candl dates from the New Haven area in line for the national junior vege table growing championship.

Based on a production-marketing contest. Hie 11th annual competition ot the National ' Junior Vegetable Growers Ass'n features prizes ot $G,000 in cash scholarship awards provided by the A and P Food Stores throughout the country.

Edward R. McFarland and Sai-vatore J. Saturno are the Bast Ha­ven entrants and Robert A. Sl.sslon, now of Guilford, Is the former resident named among the local Junior vegetable growers.

The contest is an educational pro-grani '-'designed to teach farm youths enrolled in the program the most modern and profitable methods of growing and marketing vegetables." The champion wins na­tional acclaim as a farm youth leader as well tho $500 first prize. More than 225 other awards are made on a regional, sectional and stale basis.

The winner in 1950 was James McBee of Phliippi, W. Va,

Winners are named after the re­cord of growing and marketing ac­tivities of each contestant are studied by panels of experts made, up of ofllclals of the U. S. Depart­ment of Agriculture, college person­nel and other experts in the fields of production and marketing.

ON TWO WEEKS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. James LaBanca and

children, of Jacksonville, Fia., have just spent two weeks with Mrs. La-Banca's mother, Mrs. Clarence Mai-lett, of 167 Bradford Avenue, East Haven. -

Teachers Attend Fall Conference

MI.SS Albcrla 'I'oothaker and Miss Barbara Folson, homemoking teachers at East Haven, Illeli School have been alcndlng tn<S annual Fall Conference of Home Economics Teachers which closed Saturday after a three-day sesslotl at the Norwich Inn.

Miss Toutliachcr assisted Miss Sally Tsarldes of Walllngford, who was In charge of publicity for thfe conference In the preparation of news releases concerning liie vari­ous sessions of the conierancc.

The theme of the coHtcroncs was "Curriculum Plannirtg for Meeting Needs of Youth in Homd and Family Lite." Speukdfs in-eluded Miss Margaret Alexander, program specialist in home econ­omics education for Hie U, S, Of­fice ot Education, and Dr. Ernest Osborn of Columbia University,

Miss Toothaker, a member of the Slate Future Iloracmakers' As­sociation Advisory. Board, discussed the F. H. A. calendar at a meeting of the F. II. A, advisors last Thurs­day.

Misses Weber, Male Attend St. Joseph's

Miss Maureen Weber, dtttightor of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber, of 78 Laurel Street, East Haven, has returned to St. Joseph's College in Hartford for her senior year. Miss Carol Male, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wlllam Male, of 33 Chldsey Avenue, has entered the frcflhman class at St. Joseph CoiiegOi Miss Male ' was graduated from the Gateway School In June.

DHlfM CORPS ENTERTAINS V E T S , The Bradford Manor Drum Corps

of East Haven traveled to the New-Ington Veterans Hospital last week to put on Its annual program of playing and drilling for the benefit of hospitalized servicemen. .

Miss Kitty Pollard, twlrlcr for the corps, also entertained with' an ex i hibltlon of her speciality.

The trip was sponsored by Chap­ter No. 4 ot the American • War Mothers, and the program was ar- ' ranged by Mrs. Elizabeth - Winters, state hospitalization chalrmi^n.

V '

»r'-:'''y


Undivided 22

Undivided 22

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