" ' • ' ^ ' ' ' M ' ' " " " " " ' ' • " - ' ^ ' " " * * ' •

Hagaman Mamorial Library-East Haven, Conn.

Page Eight T H E B H 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 T h u r s d a y . M a r c h 15. 1951

North Branford CONGBEQATIONAI. CHURCO

Her. B . C. Trent, Pas to r Miss Ethel Maynard

Organist and Choir Director 11:00 Morning worship

9:45 Sunday School — Mrs, RoUln Whitney" superintendent.

ZION EriSCOrAL CBDBCH i Rev, Francis J. Smith, Rector

Edmund L, S t o d ^ r d , Lay Reader

Mrs, Paul B. Ilawklna Organist i

Mrs. Edmund L. Stoddard Choir Director

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

Holy Communion, 1st, 3rd. and Bth Sundays , , , . ,

Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays

Children of the Parish will a t tend church school classes a t the Rcctorjff a t ten o'clock on Saturday mornlni?;. ST, ACOUSTINE'S B. C. CHORCH

Pev, J o h n J . McCarthy, Pastor . Bov. Fcllx Mairulro

Frank Frawley • Organist and Choir Director Mrs, Charles Donadlo, assistant Mass 7:00 - 0:15 Mass 8:00 Norlhtord ConRroRa-

tlpnal Church Classes In religious InatnicUons

"Kill be held a t 10 o'clock on Satur­day morning In the church. Domini­can Nuns from New Haven, Rev. Felix Magulre, and Miss Peggy Augur a student at St. Mary's Academy are in charge of classes.

Palm Sunday will bo observed on this date . Palms will bo blessed and distributed a t the Palm Sunday Eor-vlce a t Zlon Epl.TCOpal Church and

STEVE PRUSSICK GARAGE

EQUIPPED TO REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS

W. Main Si. Ul. «-H(S Bnnhrd

Mrs. Edmund L, Stoddard will sine; a s a solid, "I 'ho Palms".

Palms will be blessed before the seven o'clock Moss a t St. Augus­tine's R. C, Church and. distributed .at a l l Masses on Pal mSunday morn­ing. '

A special Lenten service with sermon will be held on Wednosday night a t eight o'clock a t St. AuRu.sUne's Church, The sermon will bo dohvercd by a guest Rrenohcr.

Holy Communton will b celebrat-cdi a t 0 o'clock on Maudy Thursday at : the Zlon Episcopal Church. An A (tar Service and Sermon will boi tijo .special observance of Qood Fr l -c'«y a t Ion Episcopal Church a t 0:30 (Coloclt. ; The Rector of Zlon Episcon^il

Church, t h e Reverend Francis J. £3mUh. Archdeacon of the New Ha-

,'von Archdeaconry .has given the following Holy week message to his parishioners:

"Easter Is the most significant day in the whole Christian year, The Resurrection of our Lord was the triumph of the forces p t Good­ness over Evil which proved for all time t h a t God Is active and omnlnotent and will s tand by those who follow Him oven after death.

"In our time when the forces of evil seem to bo so Diowerful the Easter Inference of Eternal Victory Is of especial significance, for It alone can give man the hope and the purpose to follow the demand­ing and rigorous principles of our divine Master.

"Easier Is a day of obligation In our Episcopal Church; t ha t Is to sa,v, that the Church expects that Its members will receive Ihclr com-nrunlon on t h a t groat Festival as a bokon of their loyalty and .toy. I liope that all will receive their com-.".nunlbn on Easter Day.

"As a ncceessary and consistent preparation for Easter Day. we should observe Oood Friday, not as a holiday bu t as a Holy Day, Plan to spend some time before the Cross of your dying Redeemer."

Tolokct QranRe met on Tuesday night In the Nprlh Branford Town Hall. A St. Patrick's Night program was presented under the title. "Everybody Loves An Irish Song'

Marine SRI . Fcllx Doiaulclico, son of Mr. and Mrs. James ,1. Dnl-Oludlce, OBI Main Slreot, East Ha­ven, recently was awarded Ihe Bronze Star Medal by the Com­manding Ocnoral of the Plr.sl Mar­ine Division for service In Korea.

The citation reads: "P'or heroic 'achievement In connection with operations against the enemy while serving with a Marine Infanlry company In Korea on 7 November 1060. While his company was pro­ceeding In convoy through a steep walled ravine. It was halted by iin enemy road block and suta.|cclofl to enemy small a rms and machlni; gun lire. Sgt. DelOuldlcc, scrvlni; as a Squad leader, began lo return fire when his weapons was de­stroyed and his helmet shot olf his head by tho enemy (Ire. witlioiil regard for his own personal safely, he assisted In administering aid lo the wounded Marines. Ills actions were an Inspiration to all mem­bers of hia company as he movotl among tho casualties bareheaded and without a weapon lo a.sslsL In their evacuation. Sergeant Dol-auldlco'S display of Inltlallvo und courageous actions were In keeping •with the hlRhest traditions of the United Slates Naval service."

Sergeant Delauldloo Is author­ized to wear the Combat "V".

feiln»n( Let us Do Your Baking

Fresh Bread and Pastries Daily

Jim and Nino's RESTAURANT and BAKERY

North Main Slreot Tel. 8.0271 Branford

YOUR FRIENDLY PLACE TO MEET AND EAT

ANYTHING FROM A SANDWICH TO A DINNER S P E C I A L I Z I N G

i n

VEAL PARMAGINA

STEAK ALA PIZZIOLA

EGG PLANT PARMAGINA

y O U H F A V O R I T E B O T T L E D B E E R S E R V E D

W e Do O u r O w n Balc ing I n O u r M o d e r n P l a n t

Open 7 Days a Wek—Ftom 7 A.M. to 2 A.M.

Sgt. Felix DelGiudice Awarded Bronze Star

Family Night For Methodist Club

The Methodist Men of St. An drew's Methodist Church will spon sor .a family night program Friday In the Townsend Avenue Chapel. A covered dish supper will be serv­ed b ytho m e n ' a t 0:30. The guest speaker afterward will be Supt. Ploter Van HClnlngen of the New Haven Park system who will show movlnR pictures taken on a recent trip to Holland.

IN SOUTHLAND Mrs, George J. Fouser of Short

Beach Is vLsltlng her ' s i s te r . Miss lleleno Wlillokcr In Miami, Fla.

Irish songs, and group singing were on.loyod and Miss Sharon Hartlgan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. .HarllRan .entertained with two dances. A specialty number was also much en.loycd. A demonstration of the opaque pnolectbr was well received by the members and the demonstrallon was much enjo.ved. Refreshments wore served by Mr. and Mrs. John Hartlgan, Mrs. Henry Read, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddard Wall.

I t was announced tha t the dental program .sponsored by the Totoket Grange, had gotten oft to a good s ta r t on March sixth.

The Installation of the earllonlc chimes has been completed a t the North . Branford Congregalonal Church with the exception of a few minor adjustments. Tliese chimes were purchased with the money loft to the church by the will of; the late Mr., Charles Todd. They will bo dodloatotj In the near future a t a service of dedication. Church on Sunday were given by Mr. Chorles Llnsley In memory of his wife. Belle Llnsley. whose bir th­day would have been on Monday.

•The Youth group of tho New Ha­ven East Consociation met on Sun­day evening a t the North Branford Congregational Church with the Christian Youth Fellowship of t ha t church.

Miss Catherine Karplck. prlnlcpol of the •William Douglas School who Is confined to her home with virus pneumonia Is reported as more comfortable.

wm" 0

fa'^iQ

. AfBfl/ Two now Ford cnbs — ' ' 5-STAR iind r .-STAU EXTRA (added co«t)-nvnilnblo SorioH F-1 through F-8, for moro driving cnsc, iinfoty und con-vonionco. Modern now front ond makes Ford tho stylo fnvorilo.

^a/i/re POWER PSiOf ECONOMY

Whatover truck job you do. Ford puts gas dollars into yoor

pocket with tho POWER PILOT I Thousonds of trucks In

actual service have PROVED it to be a great money-saverl

y # ( ^ . „ r d ' ' nroNHWi

I^ord Trucks for '51 JCW in ways that can

mean moro money in tho bank for you! •

Ford slop-ahoad ongincoring linn oxplorod now waya of making Ford Trucks do an ovon Iwltor job for you —at still lower ciiat. 'I ho roHult: Important nd-vancofl in engines, clutch, axlcfl, trimBmission, bodies . . . loaavo you monoy on gaa and oil, on wrvioo and rcpairsl

Como in and got tho facta today! Choice of over 180 niodola. Four great engines.

' ti&^ All new Ford Trucks for " '61, like this F-1 Pickup,

have chromo-plalod top pialon rings for longer cylinder life and top ongino porformonco, ~-

Ford Trucking Costs less b«m/«- "fO^g WiC¥A

UfFno Idftri r*«i'i*rtHbn cfota on 7,318,000 Irvcfci.

Wilson Auto Sales Co., Inc. 147 MONTOWESE STREET. BRANFORD, CONN.

CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED BUY - RENT SELL

SITUATIONS WANTED - HAVE IT REPAIRED

25 r?ET/ 5 0 / 0/)« '\\m%

FOUR TIMES $1.50

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

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

50c per column inch

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

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

PHONE 8-243! , BRANFORD, CONN.

SUNSET HOMES PROJECT IN NORTH BRANFORD BUILDING 33 HOUSES

The second phase of construc­tion to supplement the flr.sl seellon on Houte 80, North Branford, Is currently under way by the Ed­wards Construction Company of New Haven. Thlr ty-lhree new homes are In the process of erec­tion lo suppUment the first .section of 34 homes, completed on an 11 acre tract, December 1.

The houses are belns built on a 15 aero t r ac t through which streets have been cut and utilities, such as water and electricity, provided for. Two or them have been compleled and eight a re partially completed. ' They are Cape Cod-Colonial stylo, one and a halt story jTSldences with four different front eleva­tions, and are expected to be completed by August. Approved by the Veterans Administration, the four room structures range in price from $10,500 a n d $10,950.

Basic Elevation . Erected on lots averaging 80 feet

In width and 160 In depth , Ihq. ele­vation of the basic house plan h a s a front door In the center flunked by a pair of windows. A variation of this p lan calls for a triple wjln-dow on one side and a single on the other.

The p lan calls tor a door on one side, a picture window and a double window spaced evenly apar t . In a fourth elevation: the door Is In the center with a picture win dow on one side and a double win dow on the, othei'. . , ; , . . .

There are two floor plans, one being laid out so a bedroom can be converted Inlo a dining room after an expendible attic h a s been com­pleted. Tho other, the basic lay­

out, has a living room, two adja­cent bedrooms, und a kitchen.

Full Cellars ' The wood shingle frame dwell­

ings have full cellars of poured concrete. There arc driveways and the landscaping will Include grad­ing, and shrubbery. . Other features are oak floors,

fully Instulated attic. 12 foot custom built cabinets, choice of asphalt tile In the kitchen, and tUo bath. They are heated by warm, condi­tioned air, oil fired. The macadam roads arc water bound. .

•Arlhur R. Rlcolo, East Haven's building Inspector, Is co-owner of tho Edward's Construction Com­pany. His brother, Edward, vice president of tho Home Builders Association of 'Greater New Haven, Is a par tner .

VET'S HOLD SESSION The Veterans of World War II

held a special meeting on Monday evening a t their clubrooms at Bran­ford Point. A change was made in Ihe bv-laws stating I h a t ' any veteran who has served in the a rm­ed forces is now eligible to become a member.

The regular moelinK of the Bap-list Welfare League scheduled for Wednesday, March 21sl a t ' Mrs. llobart Page's homo, has been post­poned on accoimt of so m.ucli illness loca'lly. Mrs. Page will entertain llie League in April instead.

LEGAL NOTICES I^I.STRICT OF BRANFORD, ss.

PROBATE COURT, February 20, 1951 Estate of MABEL R. BAISLEY

lale of Branford, In said District, decca.sed. The Court of Probate for the

District of Branford, h a t h limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for sctllcment. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons Indebted lo said Estate are re­quested to make Immediate pay­ment to

Melville M. Balsley, Administrator, c.t.a.

Address; 40 Bradley Avenue • Branford, Conn. • 3-15

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, March 5, 1951. Estate of ANDREW CORCORAN,

In said district, deceased. The Administratrix having ex­

hibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, It Is

ORDERED—That the 12th day bf March, A. D. 1951, a t 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon, a t the Probate Office In Branford, be and the same Is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said admlnlstra lion account with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Gold­smith to cite all persons Interested therein to appear a t said time and place, by publishing this order in sdme newspaper published in New Haven County and having a cir­culation In said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign­post- in the Town of Branford, where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith,

3-22 Clerk

OVnviEDIATE DELIVXRX: Iron Ena­mel Drainboard Sinks, and ijiTa-torics; Chrome Brass ToUet Ac­cessories; Copper Gutter nnd I-eaders; Rooting and Insolation.

I D E CONN. PU3MB540 AND LUMBER COMFANT

1731 State St. Nev Haren , Conn. Tel. 7-1294

BUILDING MATERIALS FOi^ SALE—Storm Sash, Combination Doors, Balsam Wool Insulation, Fibre Glass Insulation, Reynolds Aluminum Insulation, Orange­burg Pipe, Cinder Blocks, Cement, Brick, Flue Lining, Yale Hard­ware a t MEFFERT LUMBER CO., Branford 8-3484.

LOST—Pass Book No. 15980. It found return to Branford Sav­ings Bank. 3-29

D A Y C A R E again available for children of working mothers, or for children of mothers wishing an occasional "day> off." Mrs. Evls, Short Beach, Branford 8-2660. 3-22

MANUFACTURING PLANT, optnlng soon In East Haven, In need of a competent seiretary. Reply Box E, Branford Review.

SETTLE HERE We welcome to East Haven Mr.

and Mrs. John Qucrrleri of 451 High Street, formerly of the Bronx, New York. Tlioy are the -pa ren t s of a five m'onlh old daughter.

Atlveiiiitmrnt

From where I sit... y Joe Marsh

Watch Out For

W A N T E D — E n g i n e e r , wife and child require 2 Bedroom Apart­ment or .small house. Please call 4-5240.

QUALIFIED SECRETARY -Female, sought by plant due to open shortly In East Haven. Write Box P, Branford Review.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, March 1st, 1951.

Estate of MARY J. BRADLEY, late of Branford, In said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of Branford, ha th limited and allowed six months from the dao hereof, tor the creditors of said esate to exhibit their claims for settlemen. Tliose who neglect to present their accounts properly attesed, wlhln said time, will bo debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate arc re­quested lo make Immediate pay­ment lo

Frank S. Bradley, Administrator

Address: 75 Church Street Branford, Conn. 3-22

WANTED TO RENT-3 or 4 room apar tment or cottage by business couple. Contact Mr. Dunn, Boy Scout Office, phone New Haven 7-0197.

The "Blind-Spots' Slopped by Squint MiU'cr's f.inn

the other day mid saw n vinegar hnttle in hia liltclien with iRi over­sized cuciimljcr inside It. Tlw cil-cumber lillcd the whole bottle.

"What's ^i'cucumber doing in there?" I aakod him. "That's my 'blind-spot', , reminder," says Squint. "My grnndmolher kept oiio In her kitchen to remind her to tako stock' of herself now nnd then.

" I slipped timt bottle over tho fucumbcr when it was just start­ing to grow on the vine," he went on. "And like certain viewpoints,

not noticed, it just grow nnd s'CW — noNp it's there,to stay."

From whore 1 sit, we cmdd take a cue from Squint and watch for our own "bliad-siiots" and prcju-dicM before they grow too big to get rid of. We've got lo respect our nciffhbor's right to his preferences . . . p»»fercnccs for a certain innko of car, a favorite movie star, or a lempernle glass of beer after work. We won't bo tripped by any blind spots if we keep our eyes—and minds—ppeni

Qoe^HMAii

Copyrighl, I9S1, Unilcd Stutcs Umvcn Fotinilulian

DISITIICT OF BRANIiX)RD, ss. PROBATE COURT, February 26 1951. , , Kslate of MARY LAZZARI, late

of Branford, in said District, de cea.sed.

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

Leslie Locarno. Executor

Address: R.F.D. 2 Branford, Conn. 3-22

PROBATE COURT, February 26, 1951. Estate of CHARLES REYNOLDS,

late of Branford, In said District, deceased.

irhe Coort of Probate for the District of Branford, h a t h limited annd allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate are re quested to make immediate pay­ment to • I , j

Clifford, R. Reynglds, Karl B. Reynolds,

Executors Address: 5 South Main Street

Branford, Conn. 3-22

PURCHASING AGENT "<=<="-' ed by manufacturing firm sched­

uled to begin operation In Its new East Haven Branch shortly. Ap­ply.Box G, Branford Review.

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVETT, ss. PROBATE COURT, February 19, 1951. Estate of CLARENCE J. LAVEY,

late of New Haven, in said District, deceased.

In pursuance of an order of Hon. James A. Shanley, Judge of the Court of Probate tor the District of New Haveh, notice Is hereby given t h a t said Court h a t h limited and appointed six months from the dae hereof for he credi­tors of the said deceiiscd to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exliiblt their claims within said time will be debarred.

All persons Indebted to said estate arc requested lo make Im­mediate payment to

Florence W. Lavey, Executrix

Address: 82 rlrs ' t .Street New Haven 11, Conn.

STATE DP CONNECTTCUT Personnel Depar tment Open

Competitive Eramlnatlon Notice: PRISON GUARD—No. 1665

$2460-$3300 Applicants 23-34 years,, must be

a t least 5'9", and able to pass a rigid physical and character exam­ination. Closing date Is March 29, 1951.

In addition to the salary listed above, there Is an additional ad ­justment of $250 on all salaries under $6000, granted by the General Assembly—Special Session, September, 1950.

Application blanks and detained information may be obtained a t the Personnel Department, State Capl-told, Hartford, or a t any of the offices of the Connecticut State Employment Service.

Glendon A. Scoborla, Personnel Director

DISTRICT OP BRANFORD, ! PROBATE COURT, February 20, IDSl- • „ . , , Estate of CARL WILLIAM DAM-

BERG late of Branford, in said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of Branford, h a t h limited and allowed six months from t h e dale hereof, for the creditors of said es ta te- to exhibit their claims for sett lement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are r e ­quested to make immediate pay­ment to

Abble V. Damberg, Administratrix

Address:'28 Weir Street Branford, Conn. 3-15

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, March 5, 1951. Estate of ARTHUR C. OTT,

late of Branford, In, said District, deceased.

Upon the application of Grace C. Ott, of Branford, playing tha t Letters of Administration may be granted . on , said estate, as ner application on file more fully appears It Is

ORDERED—That said applica­tion be heard and determined a t thrf Probate Office In Branford, In said District, on the 12th day of March, A-D. 1951, a t 3 o'clock In the afternoon, and t h a t public notice be given of the pendency of said application and of the •iime and place of hearing there­on, by publishing this order three times In some newspaper published in New Haven County and having a circulation In said District, and by posting up a copy thereof on the public sign-post i n ' t h e Town of Branford. in said District.

By the Court

Flora K. Goldsmith, 3-22 CIprk

k

Combined With The Branford Review VOL. VI—NO. 28l

,••1 EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 5 Cents Per Copy—S2.S0 A Year

From the sounds of convcrsa-lion heard on our Mahi Street, ' t appears Florida suns'ninc has been en.|oyod by a eood . portion of our townspeople. Tnc listeners cart get a fair Idea'of what Kocs.on tluwn in (he land of leisure. Frank CarbOne. DOD of Joe and

Sal. local ciccers, heeded the call of the south, shoving olf Monday for several points of Interest throughout Florida. Frank oDlnes he'll be gone for 2 weeks.

And coming in the oniiositc direction were the Ilay Falr -chllds — he's Frank St. elec­trician — who thoroughly en­joyed a month's stay down there. Also, welcome back home from

tha t much discussed state a re the Henry Castellons. Henry and the MLssus make a yearly practice of spending most of iwlnter months away from cold weather here.

Yes, tha t • famlliar-lookinE postman .YOU saiw this week ambling down Main Street tot­ing a sack of mail was really Frank "Coxcy" Coyle, formcr-

• ly of this place, now rcsldine in N. H. "Coxey" is currently a t ­tached to lO'Cal station and de­livering through Morris Cove a rea . Back on his feet after 7 weeks

hospitalized Is Barker Street Bart Mlnlter. An operation and selge of pneumonia raised the dickens with Bart , who provet} to be regular tough customer and rapidly round­ing Into shape.

Present flu cnidemic sure rou«h on kids in school—anid home, too. Many families laid low simultaneously, adding to woes of poor overworked mothers. Docs sa.v tha t worst is over but plenty of sickness yet before the all-clear is sounded. Red faces In the column over

the mistake last week which made William Webster, a splendid boy soprano, an accordlanlst. Must check on the writer. Apologies not only to the lad and his parents but his Instructor. Miss Hlldtu-Svenson. ' Billy Clancy is the picturCyOt

tanned hea l th since ,rctiurnins from the Floriila Beacltes'after , a three week vacation. Lolled on the sands all but two days. Billy said while having his ha i r . ' clipped aiid c a r s ' singed a t Frank 's Barber Shop' yesterday. Maurice Adlnolfl to manage the

new East Haven Department Store and Towne Clothes almagamatlon. The new store will extend 121 feet, more than doubling the former floor space of Towne Clothes where the new store will be situated. Harry Lewis to do the buying and p lann­ing. The former Fox of Hartford tailor clans to extend haberdashery products with many new lines to be Introduced without sacrificing any of the present brands.

Progrcs.iive card parlies, sponsored by the Men's Club of Christ Church lo gel underway March 24th. Pinochle tourney win 'have weekly and grand , prizes for the winners. Maryanne Dooley spending the

Easter vacation with her mother here is thrilled over being elected vice president of the Alpha Phi sorority a t Ohio Sta te University. She will resume her studies next week and leaves here Sunday.

Mrs. Alfred Holcombo. chai r ­m a n of the Raffle Coimmittee for the Woman's Club, is pleas­ed at the enthusiasm with which the townspeople have ac ­cepted the chance to help the cancer drive by buying ti.ckcts for the merchandise bond do­nated by Dayton's, worth S50.00 Someone will be t h e lucky one. Will it be you!

TAKE A CHANCE HELP FIGHT CANCER

AN EASTER MESSAGE " H E I S R I S E N "

T h i s m e s s a g e of t h e A n g e l s e c h o i n g f rom t h o t o m b on t h e R e s u r r e c t i o n m o r n i n g , - h a s n o t c e a s e d t o r e s o u n d w i t h e v e r i n c r e a s i n g v o l u m e a s y e a r a f t e r y e a r t h e E a s t e r p r o ­c l a m a t i o n u n f o l d s . W h a t b u r s t s of H a l l e l u i l a s s h o u l d b e w a f t e d u p f r o m all w h o l<nowing Cl i r i s t a s S a v i o u r , a r e s h a r i n g H i s R e s u r r c c l i o n p o w e r a n d a b u n d a n t life.

" A s it b e g a n to d a w n " on t h a t first E a s t e r d a y , t h e " S u n of R i g h t e o u s n e s s " a r o s e i n a l l p o w e r t o d i spe l l t h e f ea r s , t o r e n e w t h e h o p e s a n d t o g i v e l i te t o m a n k i n d . W e I tnow o n l y t o o wel l t h a t t h e w o r l d n e e d s all o u r L o r d l ias t o offer. "To Hi s d i sc ip les H e sa id ; " P e a c e 1 l e a v e w i t h you , M y p e a c e I g i v e u n t o y o u " . If C h r i s t i a n s e v e r y w h e r e w o u l d t r a n s m i t to t h o s e a r o u n d t h e m , t h e joy , f a i t h a n d h o p e of t h e i r E a s t e r e x p e r i e n c e , t h e w d r l d w o u l d h a v e p e a c e t o d a y . H i s m e s s a g e is Life a n d P e a c e .

C h r i s t i s r i s e n — t l i e w h o l e o u t l o o k is c h a n g e d — " d e a t h is s w a l l o w e d u p ii,i v i c t o r y " ; t h e t o m b is e m p t y ; s o r r o w is t u r n e d i n to j o y , a n d t h e Cross of s h a m e h a s b e c o m e t h e s y m b o l of E t e r n a l L o v e a n d L i f e — J e s u s L ives .

T h e w o r l d needs t h i s mt i s sage of life a n d p e a c e a s a v i t a l e x p e r i e n c e , for b y t h i s a l o n e c a n t h e f e a r s of t o d a y be m e t a n d v a n q u i s h e d . A s C h r i s t ' s d i sc ip les in t h i s y e a r of g r a c e 1951, t h e a s s i g n m e n t is o u r s , t o p r a y fo r H i s g r a c e a n d p o w e r t o s h a r e o u r E a s t e r e x p e r i e n c e w i t h t h o s e a r o u n d u s w h o h a v e b e c o m e i n d i f f e r e n t o r cai-eless; t h a t t h r o u g h u s a n d t h e m t h e wor ld m a y b e flooded w i t h n o w h o p e , n e w life a n d t h e peace-of-.God, for " t h e L o r d is r i s e n " .

M a y t h e fu lness of E a s t e r J o y b o y o u r s ,

A L F R E D C L A R K , R e c t o r .

East Haven Donor Has Top Credit In Red Cross Bank

U n d e r t h e h e a d l i n e s , " H e G a v e 8 P i n t s of Blood , R e c e i v e d 3 W l i e n H e N e e d e d I t M o s t , " t h e D a y t o n a B e a c h ( F l o r i d a ) Eve ­n i n g N e w s t o ld t h e s t o r y of E a s t H a v e n ' s P e t e r J . D a m e n , n o w

r e c o v e r i n g f r o m a r e c e n t i l lness . D a m e n r e s i d e s on iVIaple S t r e e t , F o x o n , a n d is c a p t a i n of a g r o u p of peop le f r o m t h a t a r e a w h o a r e w o r k i n g o n t h e R e d C r o s s F u n d R a i s i n g C a m ­p a i g n . T h e fo l lowing is a r e p r i n t ^of t h e s t o r y f r o m t h e F l o r i d a p a p e r .

Von Won ie i i ' s C l u b on F r i d a v , T o w n Ha l l .

Take A Chance... Help Fight Cancer

The above is the slogan of the Raffle Conmiittcc .{or the Cancer Drive which > is being conducted by the' East Haven Woman's Club. Dayton's on Main Street, East IIAvcn. have very generously donated a $50.00 merchandise biind to Ibc Raffle Commillcc, tickets for which are available at any store in town or from any member of the Club.

RALPH SORVILLO IS FRAT PLEDGE

The social fraternity. Gamma The ta Phi. of the University of Minnesota. Duluth Branch, has re­leased Its pledge list. Pledges will get their formal Initiation in the spring quarter.

Among the pledges Is. Ralph

Peter j . Damen, of East Haven. Conn., Is in very good standing with the Red Cross blood banking system. He can write a "check" for plasma anywhere and get It " cash ­ed" quickly and cheerfully.

"Now recovering a t Halifax Hospital from a hemorrhaging ulcer, Damen is a member, of the ".Gallon Glub" back in East 'Havch.'That means he has given-more than eight; pints of blOod' -to the Blood Center operated by the East Haven chapter of the Amerii;an Risd Cross. "When Damon's Ulcer began act­

ing up during a visit here, and he needed three pints of blood to stage a comeback. Dr. Herbert A. King, medical director of t h e Red Cross Blood Center a t Halifax, asked him whether he had a blood type card.

"He showed the doctor his mem­bership card In the Gallon Club.

'.'If anybody was entitled to a quickk withdrawal from the Na­tion's auxiliary blood supptv." Dr. King saM today, "this m a n was. He had given generously and when he necclcd it h im­self, even though he was far from home, he received the blood he needed." "Dr. King emphasized, however,

tha t " the Red Cross Blood Center is not a 'bank' ' In the true sense. It is absolutely no t reaoulred that a person have-contr ibuted blood here or elsewhere In order to re­ceive blood himself from t h e Red Cross centers."

"Red Cross blood and plasma service Is available In almost every community in the Nation. Dr. King added, lit Is something which could be carried out only by such an organization as the Red Cross. It is .lust one of the reasons why Americans should give everything they can possibly give when the Red Cross campaigners come around during March for t h e an­nual contributions of our citizens."

SPECIAL COMMUNICATION A Special Communication of

Momauguin Lodge No. 138 A.F. & A.M. win be held In the lodge rooms on Thursday. March 29. 1951 at 7:30 P.M. a t which time the entered .'Vporentlce Degree will be exem­plified.

P. T. A. POSTPONES The South School.P. T. A. regu-

SorvlUo, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. lar monthly meeting will be post-Scrvlllo. Haven.

of 81 Gerrish Ave.. East : poned until Monday. March 26 be­cause of Holy Week.

PASSION PLAY SCORES AGAIN FOR 21st TIME

The five night production, "From Manger To Throne," sponsored by the Drama Guild of Old Stone Church, has been again acclaimed by audiences through the five day span which concluded-last night. - Written and directed by Ray­mond L. Clarke with special music by Cornelius Johns, more t h a n 100 persons enacted the story of Christ In twelve tenderly beautiful scenes. This year's presentation was the twenty-first annual performance.

Brilliant portrayals by Wilfrid J. Ratter , Lawrence Madison, Ray­mond Smith, John Allen, Sherwood Brrousseau, Alfred Bowden, Ernest Volke and Charles Larson con­tributed mightily to the success of the "Passion Play."

Settings were elaborate as were the costuming and the lighting.

Additional beauty was added by the singing of Mararet Waery who was Important as the angel solo­

ist. Miss Waery sang the pa r t for the th i rd time having been In the performance bv the Second Church of Waterbury on two previous occa­sions. A student a t the JulUlard School of Music in, New York Miss Waery was acclaimed for her artistry. "The Manger Lullaby" written by Cornelius Johns of Lar-sen College was , sung by Mrs, Pauline Johns,* as Mary a n d other solo par t s were sung by Clifford Lewis and Ronald CarglU.

Effective also was the poetic readmgs by Mrs. Hazel Garvin during the Interludes.

The twelve scenes were: The Bir th of Jesus, The Boyhood of Jesus, The Calling of the Disciples, the Ministry of Jesus. The Trans-figuratlon.The Triumphal Entry and Last Supper, The Agony of Geth semane. The Betrayal a n d Trial The Crucifixion, The Resurrection, The Appearances, The Ascension

Life Of Haydn Studied By Junior Friends Of Music

T h e regular monthly meeting of the Junior Friends of Music wa4 held in the- Hagaman—Memorial Library on Saturday, , March 1,7 with Catherine Colwell presiding. . Haydn was the composer of the month . The program follows:

Story on Haydn, Theresa Ch la ra mon te ; Queen's Romance, piano solo, Theresa ch la ramonte ; Minuet from Haydn's -Symphony, No. 20, piano duet, Nancy Harrington, Shlela Kornglebel; Star- of t h e Sea piano duet, Judi th Blatchley and L. Blatchley; Aria, clarinet, Fran­cis Zamplello. Rhapsody, cello, Catherine Colwell accompanied on piano, George Colwell; Bourree In G, violin, Jean Colwell; Irish Tap Dance, Margaret Fenton, vlctrola accompaniment, I t ' s the Same Old Shillelagh.

Jesus Loves Me, vocal, Shelley Hopson; accompanied b y Frank Hopson, piano; Llebestraum, pla no, Theresa Zamplello; Trudging Onward, piano duet, Marcla Mun-ro Catherine Colwell; My Wild Irlsii Rose, Nancy Harrington, vocal accompanied by B. Norton; Making Snowballs, piano, Shelley Hopson Wood N.vmph's Harp, piano, Joanne Lelghton; Flemish Song, piano, Heather Colwell; Come Back lo Sorrento, piano, Nancy Harrington.

Refreshments in keeping with St. Patrick's Day were served by the Mrs. Blatchley, Lewis, Fenton, Col­well, and Miss Norton. Guests were Miss Hlldui; Svenon, Mrs. Munro, and Mrs. Flnta.

Annual Fashion Show Due Tuesday

The annual Fashion Show spon­sored by the Comet will take place in the high school auditorium next Tuesday, March 27, before a sched­uled assembly.

Sandra Semegran will be the na r ra to r and will describe the fashions as styled by Harold's of New Haven. Included among the models are Mary Ann Scallse, Diane Ferdlnanus. Gloria Mattel. John McKinnel. Mary DePoto. Carol Roberts Ann Davison, Anna Canna, Glenda Wilson. Joan Horton. Joan Keegan ad Christine Amendola.

Male models will be William Roberts V/ilUam Reynolds, Adel-bert Mautte, Gerry Bunnell, John Russell, Henry Graver, Roland Cahoon and Dalton Kremser.

Citizenship Worl(shop Planned Here Soon

TWO HUNDRED PACK MOMAlJGfllN MEETING COMMITTEE COMPLETES CANCER DANCE PLANS

F i n a l an-an.c;omi-'i)t.s hav i ' b e e n iniulo fo r Ihe C o n n e c l l c u l C a n c e r S o c i e t y J jcnol i t d a n c e b e i n g s p o n s o r e d by t h e E a s t H a -

Apr i l Gth in the E a s t H a v e n

There will be dancing from G lo 1, with music furnished by rinrold Pollegrlno and his orches­t ra . As added at tract ions the Com­mittee Is fortunate In having en­gaged Ray Funaro, baritone, for­merly with T.V„ and Eleanor Emerson, "New England's Own Kate Smith." Refreshments will be served downstairs.

Mrs. John J, Walker, Jr., and Mrs. Forrest W. Doten, J r„ are co-chairmen of the Dance Committee and are being assisted by: Mrs. Ellsworth Brockett, Ar thur Haesche, Alfred Holcomb, Albert Jacob, An drew Kmetzo, Jules Laghl, John O'Donnoll Qoodhart Peterson, Bart Richards, Angus RoUo nnd Donald Thompson. The Co-chairmen have appointed the tollowinK commit­tees: Decorations: Mrs. Angus itollo and Mrs. Donald Thomson; Refreshments: Mrs. Arthur Hae­sche, Ellsworth Brockett, Alfred Holcombe, Albert Jacob, Jules Laghl, John O'Donnell, Qoodhart Peterson, and Bar t Richards; Checking: Mi-s| Andrew Kmetzo. Mrs. Walker Is handling tickets and Mrs. Doten Is In charge of publicity a n d ' entertainment.

Tickets are obtainable from Club members, Holeombe's Drug Store, Metcalfe's Drug Store, Tony's Bar­ber Shop, Frank's Barber Shop, Anderson Auto Accessories. Grannls Pharmacy, Everybody's Pliarmacy, Battlsta 's Market and Bradford Fire Manor, or at the door.

Dress will be optional, and It Is hoped tha t the East Haven towns­people will tu rn out to support this dance In order t h a t the $2,00U

for East Haven may be

State School Choruses To Sing April 5

EARLY TOWN MEETING TO ASK FOR REDEVELOPMENT ACTION

Drs. Herr, Beckwith Named School Doctors

T h e Board of Education has ao -ix)inted Dr. Donald Beckwith and Dr. Herbert Herr as .-school physi­cians. A Plan of physlcftl examina­tions will bo drawn up and tho first lo be examined will bo tliose reg­istering for kindergarten In Mav. Later , a complete hea l th program will be adopted.

A Citizenship Workshop lor the faculty of East Haven High and the area schools will be held In Eas t Haven start ing April 12, It h a s been announced by Principal Carl H. Garvin.

The forum will be conducted- by Victor Pitkin, consultant in citizen­ship Education In Connecticut.

The sessions are scheduled from 3 until 5:30 on April 12, April 19 a n d May 3.

JUDGE REILI/Y ENDS VACA-nON „ . . - . ._. . , - - , Judge and Mrs. Thomas F. Rellly The Betrayal a n d Trial, have returned to East Haven after •" • ~" ^'" l a pleasant vacation spent In

Florida.

Nine hundred and fifty six high school students from twelve schools will allend the Sprljig Chorus Festival a t East Haven High School, ot was said yesterday, with the possibility of several score more being present. ,

Two ot the largest choral groups will come from Lyman Hall High School In Walingford and Hamden High. Both towns - are -widely known , for- their musical talents, pai'tlcularly„;wlthln . tbelriAschool quota set

-systems,- -...<'":>;, jf-"J-s?y;-Ky-'n^^ A third group -widely' 'acclaimed.

Is New Britain which also will a t tend the all day session which because of the number of students participating will not be open to the public.

The gathering of scholastic choruses each spring Is a compara­tively new project among the high schools ot the s ta ler 'but It has grown so rapidly In recent years t ha t two such gatherings are now hold on the same days In different sections of the s ta te . '

Aside from East Haven. Wlnsled win be the other host school.

No at tempt to name a winner Is made but tho choruses are criti­cized on a professional basis with one .ludgo coming from Portland, Maine.

Principal Carl H. Garvin' of East Haven High said yesterday tha t tho judging comments will be Itemized and forwarded to the twelve schools after the festival.

East Haven's chorus of ninety singers under the supervision of Mrs. Wllhelmlna Slrandberg will be among the choral groups which win sing here.

Largest of tho choruses will come from WalUngford where Music Supervisor Richard H. Otto has assembled a fine group of two hundred and seven voices. These singers even have Ihclr own A Cappella choir. The second largest group ot singers hall from New Britain High which has a chorus of 125 voices.

Hamden with 115 singers In Its splendid chorus, directed by Gordon Hoyt. Is the third largest group which will sing here.

Harry Hadley Schyde, widely known New Haven voice ln.struotor and Supervlaor of Music In New Haven's schools, will- conduct an Elm City contingent of 00 voices and Guilford High with 50 and Morgan High of Clinton with 40 picked vocalists are other area towns which will attend the music frolic:

Madison's Hand High chorus of 4(Uvolces directed by Charles Qulg-ley win likewise be heard. Still another Middlesex County contin­gent will come from Deep River where 30 voices have been assem­bled by Superior Robert Groth.

The smallest group of singers will come from Southlngton where sixteen voices have been combined Into a facile unit. On a prelim­inary survey, Farmlngton's ninety one voice singing unit, directed by Florence Bowmar, comes from the farthest distance.

Two of the most unique groups come from New London where Buckley High's male chorus of 40 voices, supervised by Howard Pierce, and the girl's choral group of Williams Memorial Insti tute, under the direction of Frederick Johnson, will be vying for city honors.

Principal Garvin said tha t the program will s ta r t at 9 In the morn­ing and last probably until 4. Local art is ts and a quartet from New Haven Teachers College will render interim numbers. One hour and a half is scheduled for a lunch period during which t ime movies win be shown and dancing enjoyed In the gymnasium.

Red Cross Campaign Starts In Schools

Collections for th e Red Cross fund raising campaign will begin among school children next week, It was announced today. • i ,

The collecUon marks the openlhg of the final phase of the annual campaign liere. - Mrs. Alvln Sanford announced

Inst evening tha t all canvassers ar6-urgod to cover their respective dis­t r ic ts and make their returns as quickly as possible. The reurns may be made a t the Holcombe Insur­ance Agency on Main Street or bt the Town Hall on tho two remain­ing Saturdays between the hours ot three and five In the afternoon.

Physical Exams For Prospective St. Clare's (HB-a-Y Members Sat.

Boys who are 8 to 14 years old Inclusive, and eligible lo becomi, members ot s i . Clare's Gra-Y In Momauguin, should meet Saturday morning a t 0 o'clock In the church hall. -

Transportation will bo furnished to East Haven, so t h a t the boys may take the required qualifying physical exafnlnailon.

Bast Saturday morning until the middle of J u n e they will be t rans­ported lo the New Haven YMCA for a program of physical activity In­cluding game periods a n d swimming instruction.

Clarence Hagerty Rites Held Saturday

The funeral ot Clarence J. Hager-t.v of 7 Taylor Avenue, who died Wednesday after a long Illness took place from the Keonan Funeral Home. 500 Howard Avenue. New Haven. Saturday a t 8:30 A.M. A solemn high requiem mass was celebrated In St. Vincent de Paul's Church a t 9 o'clock.

He leaves his wife. Marie Collins Hagerty; a son. James Hagerty ol Mllford; three daughters . Mrs. Robert Cassldy ot Mllford; Mrt Thomas Glynn ot North Haven, and Miss Clare Hagerty of East Haven: h'.s ftflher. James Hagerty of New Haven, a n d seven grandchildren. • • Mr. Hagerty had been retired b.v the Bureau of In ternal Revenue. He was a veteran of World War 1 and a member of Harry Bartlell Post 8D. American Legion. Inter­ment was In St. Lawrence Cemetery.

Mrs. John E. Croumey To Preside fit Meeting

The Garden Club of Ea^t Haven will hold Its regular monthly meet­ing on Wednesday. March 28lh al the Hagaman Memorial Library al 2:00 P.M. with Mrs. John E. Croumey presiding.

Mrs. Marie Emlgh has been select­ed as chairman of t h e tea com­mittee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Griffiths: Mrs. Ncrm" Hall and Mrs. Philip Tarbell. Mrs. John E. Croumey will ooui- and Mrs. Arthur Rosenpuist will make the arrangement for the tea table.

Supt. W. E. Gillis Invited To Become IJConn Member

Supt. William E. GIlUs has been extended an invitation to be In­itiated Into membership and to be come a char ter member of. the Unl verslty of Connecticut Chanter ot Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary professional fraternity In education.

This Invitation Is extended onlv to select Kraduates of the university who have demonstrated outstanding scholarship and leadership In pro­fessional education.

John Lo'wler Promoled"' To Army Major Rank

Word has been received by Mr. a n d Mrs. Jack Lawler of Doortleld St ree t of the proniollon p f - t h c l r ' , • son to rank of major. MaJ. Jol^n' , ' Lawler Is stationed ih Kngland ond • h a s been In England since, last J u n e . ''

O v e r o n e h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n t y Ejist I l nve i i r e s i d e n t s , m o s t l y f rom M o m a u g u i n , were pre .senl in t h e a u d i t o r i u m of B r a d l o r d M a n o r F i r e H o u s e l a s t ovoniiiij; to g l e a n f i r s t h a n d k n o w l e d g e oC t h e p r o p o s e d r e d e v e l o p m e n t of t h e l a t t e r a r e a .

Although debate was spU-llcd a l times. It was apvmront a t the hear­ing's close t ha t the local adminis­tration will get s\moort when II moves for town authorization to obtain federal funds of $15,000 from tho Federal Housing Agencv Urban Redevelopment Commission nl a town meeting to be held in the near future.

Present lo outline tho process by which the money would be forth­coming were R. c . RobhiEon ot Washington. D. C , M. H. Lincoln of Technical Planning Assoclnles. members of East Haven's temporary glannlng commission, Alexander

loran, Thomas GagUardl, James F. Mllano and Alfred Bowden. Also First Selectman Frank S. Clancv, and Town Counsel Armon K. lO'i-kcrlan. •

Residents were told t ha t the Idea was In the urellmlnarv stage and that the Federal Government now needed the authorization ot the town's governing , body (a town meeting) before, an advance fund could bo given to the town.

Under the misapprehension that the work would s tar t Immediately before any approval of plans could be registered, several townspeople reacted quickly. One or two on the ground tha t their Income taxes would rise but these objections fad­ed when It was pointed out that the money had already been'allot­ted for urban redevelopment by the Podtral Government and would bo used by other towns, If East Haven acled unfavorably.

Actually last night's meeting was a hearing designed to get tho re­actions of Iho area residents who would bo most alfoctfed.

The meetlhg opened shortly after B when -^fItst • Selectman--Fronk^S.-Clancy called the meeting' to order and before formally turning the gatlioring over ' to the chairman of the local project. Alec Doran, told how he first learned In June 19B0, that the government had federal .noney available for urban ro-lovelopment -use. Upon Invesllga-• lon he learned that such money vas available for an East Haven project.

Accordingly the Selectmen ap-Jolnted a temporary commission tc look Into local pos,slbllltles and named Doran chairman. Serylnp with Doran Is Robert Decker. In ad­dition lo the four members pre­viously named. This tho selectmen were allowed to do under the tormt of the piiogram. Clancy said

Since all requests had to be In the hands of the Federal Governmenl by December 31 last year, tho com­mission worked rapidly on a survey 0 tthe whole town and decided thai the Momauguin area could be bcsl served. ,

Clancv then Introduced Doran who told of the preliminary ap­plication which was sent to Wash­ington, D. C. and then Introduced GagUardl who quickly outlined the benefits which Momauguin would receive. He said that tho area had been thoroughly Investigated and that most homes would remain un-toubhcd. He also said t h a t any beach Improvements made In the course of redevelopment would be restricted to the use of East Haven residents.

Town Counsel Krlkortan. was then ;alled upon to explain the legaPaa-5ects-concerned with the nroo'bal-.lon and assured the citizens thai :he project did not Involve ,tjix dollars. He asserted t h a t the Board 3f Selectman had the right to ap­point a temporary committee but Dhat the approval ot the town's Tovernlng body (a town meeting) .nust be given before any concerete ictlon can be made.

He said t h a t If the town meeting iBProved such a project. apDlleatlon Tor a preliminary grant of $15,000 would be made Immediately lo nay lor engineers, planning and per­sonnel. The results of their survey *111 be given to the townspeoDle at another town meeting and It re-lected, East Haven would not be required to return the $15,000 It iccepted tha t sum would be return­ed from a subsequent allotment wllh which to proceed on the actual work. He again emphasized that East Haven does not commit a dime In tax dollars.

Before Introducing R-. C. Robin son. Chairman Doran took It upon himself to Include a s ta tement that a sewage system could be Included In the project and pointed out that the Momauguin area was troubl­ed with cesspool troubles.

In his Introductory remarks Robinson said tha t he thought that the town fathers had acted smartly In getting In on the ground floor and he thought the turnout was manifest Interest In the proposed project.

He said t h a t , the Urban Re­development Idea had not develop­ed overnight and pointed out that some of the country's most Import­ant areas have been deteriorated by progress. He cited some of the big cities as examples and Included New York which he said would be

happy to use tho entire federal a l ­lotment for Its purposes.

Robinson pointed out that old buildings mean less In taxes and Increased service charges fronl the town require more tax money wllh which lo carry out tho town's pro­grams. The Housing Act ot 1049 A'ase created, he said, to secure oettcr living envlronlnent ahd In­crease tho financial slabllltv ot cowns and cities.

Under tho local program, the federal government" would assume two thirds ot tho loss and East Hti-/en one third.

He, like Ally Krlkprlan. said t ha t ihe advance ot $16,000 rests with the governing body of a community.

In return for the advance, the Government expects good faith bu t 11 no project can tcaslbl.v.'bo arrived a t after a thorough sitrvcv then Che town was under no obligation CO return the preliminary advance.

Houses cannot be moved luhless the government pays dollar' for dollar nor can they be torn down except under a similar basis.

Robinson pronounced himself .asclnated with the possibilities of .Womauguln since he / h a d soont years In planning beach .devotop-ments.

Tlie problems of a local program must be locally arrived a t , Robinson concluded.

M. H. Lincoln then outlined the technical difficulties of such an 3pcratlon as Is proposed horo> He jald It was the planner 's job to find the people who propose to stay and i technkial problem to keep >. the homes where they are . ;Some,may have lo be moved, he thought, and vlsloncd Momauguin a residential a rea ot quiet streets served by a few main arteries. He pointed out tha t stores In the area are confronted with a porklng problem and said t ha t it was possible to locate aU area stores within a glver^s.space and develop a small- st-ODPln;?, center with room for oarklrtg.

Assessor James Mllano then out­lined the a r e a t o be surveyed lor the project and said It was from Bart let t Street and Coe Avenue In­to Bartlett 's Cove thense to Atwater and back to Coe Avenue returning to Bartlett Street. Upon question­ing., he expressed an opinion t h a t t h e area concerned. amoimtcd to 68 acres.

Thereafter the questlohs came fast and furious with Atty. Thomas Relllv and Mr. Orlswold taking tho lead In questioning t h e officials.

Once It was shown t h a t no plans had been made and tha t a town meeting would be held: flrst-to r e ­quest the $15/000 for planning, and sccondlv-upon completion of the plans lo gain authorization from the townspeople, the meeting re­solved into a general discussion finally adjourning shortly before eleven .

East Haven's al lotment Will p ro ­bably be 158,000 the first year but It Is possible for It to be lenewcd yearly until the sum of $220,000 Is expended here. ,

A chart of the proposed area for development will shortly be printed by the East Haven News. ,

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Pago Tvm_ THE BRANFOHD HEVIEW • EAST HAVEN NEWS Tlnir-ir ' j"v. T^nrr-h •)% t f lm

Television Programs

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?.:; 3:i 3: 3 : 0:' 0: G:' 7;' 7; 7: 11: 0: 0:

10: 11:

,11; 12: 12:

(CHANNEt, 0—WNHC-TV)

Sunday, IMarcli tV> 10:00—The Circuit Rider 10:30—amllln' lid's aauK 11:00—Ranger Joe 11:15—Chester the PUD 11:30-Versatile Varieties 12:00—Easter parade 1:00—Western Tliealre 2:00—HopalonK Cassldy ' 3:00—Chance of a Lifetime 3:30—orouolio Marx Show 4:00—Meet the Press 4:30—One Man's Family B: 00—Super Circus 6 : 3 0 - a i u Erwln's Show . 0:00—Fred Waring Show 7:00—Paul Whitcman Show 7:30—This Is Show Business 8:00—Toast of the Town 0:00—Phllco Playhouse

10:00—Celebrity 'ilmo 10:30—BIgelow Theatre ll;flO—Sun+'iy News Special 11:18—Fireside Tlicatro 11:45—Nbws BuUdtlns

nioiiday, Mnrcli 20 1:00—News 1:05—Now.sreol 1:15—Kate Smith Show 1:30—aorry Moore Show 2:30—Nancy's Kitchen 3:00—M1.S3 Susan 3:15—Edgar'Guest 3:30—Bert Parks Show 4:00-Homemakor 's Exchange 4:30—Vanity Fair .

4:45—First Hundred 'ifenra 5:00—Lucky Pup B: 15—Time tor Beany 5:30^IIowdy, Doody 0;O0—In The Public Interest 0:15—Fashions In Music

> 0:30—Fayo Emerson G: 45-^ldewalk Interviews 7:00—Kukla Fran and Olllo 7:30—Roberta Qulnlnn 7:45—Newsreel

. 0:00—VlddoTlrcatre 8:30—Concert Progron^ • 0:00—Horace Heldt Show

' 0:30—The Goldbergs 10:00—Studio One 11:00-Billy Rose Show 11:30—Broadway Open House 12:00—News 12:05-Newsreel

.12:15—News Bulletins

Tiicsilay, March 27 1:00 to 0:00—Same as Monday

except 30—Fun With Food' 00~Llge Begins a t 80 15—Bride and Oroom : 30—Lite Begin? at 80 00—Kltdoodla SO^Contc's Little show 45—Sidewalk Interviews 00—Kukla Fran and OlUo 30—This Week In Sports ;45—Newsrcol ' :0n—Milton Boric Show, :00—Vaughn Monroe Show :30—Suspense :00—Amateur Hour :00-^Hollday Hotel ; 30—Broadway Open House 00 NcwsrccI IS^News Bulletins

Blondic By Chic Young

A.C.P. Electrical Service, Inc.

INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL WIRING

COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL FIXTURES

APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES

407 Main Street East Haven

Wcrtiiesdiiy. March 28 1:00 to 5:00—Same ns Monday

except .1:30—Bert Parks Show 0:00—Sidewalk Interviews 6:15—Song Shop 8:30—Faye Emerson 0:45—Film Shorts 7:00—Kukla Fran and OUIc 7:30—Roberta Quinlan 7:45—Newsreel 8:00—ArtlHir Godfrey 0:00—Somerset Maugham Show . 0:30—Plalnclolhcsman •

10:00—Boxing bond. Wrestling concl. Newsreel conol: News Bulletin

rnuir.sdny. Mnrcli 39 1:00 to 6:00—Same os Monday

except 1:30—Susan Adams Kllchcn

1:45—Garry Moore Show 3:15—Bride and Groom 3:30—Snowcrop Show 6:00—Up At Joe's Place 0:30—Contc's Little Show 0:45—Jean O'Brien Entertains 7:00—Kukla Fran and Olllo 7:30—Strange Adventure 7:45—Newsreel 8:00—Stop the Music 0:00—Ellcry Quoen 0:30—Dave Garroway

10:00—Private Eye 10:30—Whafs My Name 11:00—Man Against Crime 11:30—Mystery Theatre 12:30—Newsreel 12:45—News Bulletins

Friday, Marcli 30 1:00 to 8 :00-Same as Monday 3:30—Bert Parks Show 0:00—Date a t Six 0:30—Faye Emerson 0:45-Spor t Spotlight 7:00—Kukla F ran and OlUe 7:30—Roberta Quinlan 7:45—Newsreel 8:00—Mama 8:30—We The People 0:00—The Big Story 0:30—Henry Morgan Show

10:00—Sport Cavalcade 10:45—Greatest Fights 11:00—Broadway Open House 12:00—Newsreel 12:15—News Bulletins,

Saturday, Blardi 31 10:45—Acrobat Ranch 11:00—Theatre of Romance 11:30—Grand Chance Roundup 12 :00-Tuo Girls Named Smith 12:30—I Cover Times Sauaro 1:00—The Big Top 2:0n—Industry On Parade 2:15—Film Shorts 4:00—Truth or Consetiuenccs 4:30—Burns and Allen 5:00—Gabby Hayes Show 5:30—Nature of Tilings 5:45—On The Line With Bob

Consldlne 6:00—Showtlmfe U.S.A. 0:30—Lone Ranger 7:00—Victor Borge 7:30—Alan Young. Show

0:00—Ken MiHThv Shnw 0:00—Your Sho'.v of Shows

10:30—Hit Parade 11:00—WrestUric conol. News BuUetlns

Mr. and Mrs. Louis l o u n t b r r v and Chnrlos Loun.sbury of Indlun Nock have returned to their home following a vacation at Fort Mvcis Beach Florida.

OAGWOOD, YOU'LL PROBABLY FORGET

TO MAIL THAT . PACKASE—BLlTAT LEAST REMEAABEIZ

l>TO PUT PLENTY OF EASTER SEALS

ON IT.'

BLONDIE--THAT'S ONE THING 1 WON'T FPRGET! IT'S SWELL

• TO BE ABLE TO DO OUE BIT JOWARD HELPING CEIPPLED-

CHILDREN BY A USING EASTBR

TEALS/

J

Kifi'i VrMarti Sfo'tintt, tM., V M M ritKi rftmtJ.

='-01

Old Stone Church Notes Easter Sunday, March 2.';

Tllerc will be no sessions of the Church School.

• 7:00 A.M. Annual Easter Break­fast for the Pilgrim Fellowship Groups. - .

8:30 A.M. - 0:45 A.M. - 11:00 A.M. Eoster Sunday Worship Services. Tlie Rev. James E. Wacry Pastor Sohnon topic "The Times, the Church and the Kingdom" Special Easter Music by all t h e choirs. Re­ception of new members a t the , 11 o'clock service. During 9:45 and

11:00 o'clock services a t t e n d a n t s will be In the nursery where young chil­dren may be left while parents a t ­tend church

IMon'dav. March 20 0:30 P.M. Mission Social, covered

dish supper. Observance of 30th Anniversary. Business meeting and speaker. Hostesses. Miss Dorothy Evarts., Mrs. Clifford Lewis. Mrs. Arthur Smith . Miss Helen Clark and Mrs. Walter , Cochran.

Thursday. March 29 ' 1:'30 P.M. Dessert card party.

Progressive Friends. Awarding of afchan.

0 .10 P M. Choir rehearsal. Juniors

Christ Church Notes Sunday, March 25 — Easter-Day Services —

.6:00 A.M. Holy Communion 8:30 A.M. Holy Communion and

Ea.stcr Message, the Rector. (An­thems: Momauguln Choir and Christ Church Junior and Bovs Choirs.) 11:00 A.M. Holv Communion and Easter Message, the Rector. (An-thcm.s: Christ Church Senior Cholr.-

3:00 P.M. Holy Baptism 4;30 P.M., Church Schools Festal

Service with Lenten Mite Bo:c orrcrlng, A potted Plant will be uiven to each child nrc."ient a t this service. Church Junior and Bov,s Ciioirs) lioiy Cummunlon for the Sick or

SliiU-ln.'., DurinE Easter week the Hector will be glad to take Easter Ccmmunlf.n io Sick or Shut-ins. KlnUlv Phone 4-,'J5'16 to make ar-riingcments. Wednesday. March 28 —

8:00 P.M. Ist in series of proarcs-.sivc Card-Parties In the Church Hail, Su'Dnsorod by tlic Men's Club or Christ Church.

Thursday. March 2D — 7:00 P.M.'Junior and Bcvs Choin; In the Mcmor.'al Room. 7:45 P.M. Senior Choir in Memori­al Room. 8:00 P.M. Junior Guild in the Church Hall Quest Sneaker. Mrs. Alvin Sanford sneaking on the Red Cross and 1st aid to Home Nursing.

"I AM THE CROSS OF CllIttST!" By Ru th Evis

I nm the Cross of Christ I was,—a living tree.

But. I am dead! "They" blindly killed!

Wicked hands did fashion mcl

I hold the nails t ha t pierced Ills Hands!

His Arms w(!rc mine to hold! His broken Body tried to rest,

I held Him tast ,- . ' t i i l cold!

Sharp thorns drove deep! Ills Head pressed back!

Against me! Accursed tree! The cleansing stream . of His

Precious Blood, Flowed on. and over, me!

And yet I've been redeemed! His Love hat i i .sancliticd'mel

I mark forever the very spot. Where God sot man's Soul free!

Yes! I'm the Cross or Christ! I bore the King of Glory!

But Ho,—more sins or ail,—the world!

Thu.s creating,—tiro "Easter Story."

Warren/lohnson ' Promoted At Camp Pkkett, Va.

An East ulijvcn man serving with the 43d VlctafV DlvLslon has been promoted to tftC rank of corporal.

The promotion: ot Warren John­son of Silver Sar 'ds Road, was ap­proved by the ccvmmaiidlnc officer St company cf. I02d Infantry Division.

Thur . sdqy . Mntel i fa? . , 1051

KUIMiMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be con­

ducted bv the Arlstonians of the First Congregational Churcli May 4 in the Academy on the Groen.

0.30 P.M. Choir rehearsal In ter­mediates

7:30 P.M. ChoU- rehearsal Seniors

Linden Resr Homo and Convalescent

KosDi+al Mrs. Kay Anaotasio, Prop.

Rogisforod Nurses !n Altond.mce Day and Nigh*

Carefully Prepared Meals and DIots

PHONE 4-5B29 83 MMH STREET EAST HAVEN

Capitol .^aire e e l MAIN ST.. EAST HAVEN

Sun.. Mon.i Tues., Mar. 25-26-27

Tomahawk - A L S O -

Cause For Alarm

W e d . , T h u r s . , F r i . . Sa t . ,

M a r c h 2S-29-30-31

Born Yesterday -ALSO—

My True Story

METZO HAS ALL MAKES'

^ Amato's Restaurant

AT

' MOMAUGUIN SERVING PINE FOODS

AT REASONABLE PRICES

CHIMNEY HEPAini:;G Masonry done Reasonably

Writ.: SEBY FICHERA

BOX 97, EACT HAVEN

DRESSMAKING

ALTERATIONS

LUCILLE'S i,ucY Fusco, rnop.

Phono 4-5551 179 Main Sl.-cct East Haven

DiaRonally Across from Green

East Haven News Buying and Service Guide

CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS

Home 0] Distinctive Cleaning We Operate Our Own Plant

4 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

322 Main St. Tsi. 4-0070 Esit Hsvgn

BARKER TRUCKING CO. Local and Long Distance Moving,

Craling and Storage 5 Ura Avsnu« Eait Havon

0»ica 7-4879 r. A. BARKER 4-0601

AUGIE'S AUTO REPAIR OENEKAL REPAIBINa TIRES — BATTEEKS

AAA SEBVIOE AAA Phone 4-5218 439 Main St

George A. Sisson INSURANCE

FIFE - BONDS \UTOMOBILE - CASUALTY 21 Chidiay Ave. Eail Havan

REAL ESTATE WANTED JAMES F. MILANO

265 Main St., East Haven

Insurance. Real Estate Agent

Telephone 4-5427

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE STORE Paints — Glass — Toyi

C'faning Supplies — Garden g'appUes — Household Needs JIB Main St., cor. Elm Street

WATCHES and DIAMONDS

SONDERGAARD 2S0 Main S t ree t Branlord

Tel. 8-D132

YOUR WANT ADV. IN THIS SPACE

WILL BRING RESULTS AT A COST OF BO CENTS

EMERSON'17-INCH RECTANGULAR'CONSOIE TELE-'.; VISION MODEL 686—Top clioicc for bcauiy and value. I'crfca ' llmcrson reccpiion—superb Tmcrson styling, wiili every tmcrson advanced engineering feature. Miracle Piauie I.tKk... Slmpli-/ luatic Tuning,.."Black Magic" Contrast...Full£jaccn Focus...i Uuilt-in Antenna. Decorator designed mahogany veneer console. cat'incu •

rUlL-SCRlIN FOCUS .^. picture) ihiip in. io cniy n child can opetite iu' and clear edge to nljc! r SUPHt-POWiHtD lONO.DISTANCt "BtACK MAGIC" CONreAST,7,«rongef; CI&CUIT... pctforml where olhcn tiil! biishter piclurei ivet. in J.ylishl. MIKAClt PICtUM lOCK.„lloUl pittoia SIMPIIMATIC TI^NINC.oae-knDb click,, tteady-no drift, no [adc.

EMERSON MODEL 696-I.ifcsizc ITincli rectangular pic­

ture to provide superlative Iiomc cnlcrtainmcnt for all the

family. New Emerson Super-Powered Long-Distancc Circuit

with"BlackMagic" Contrast and Full-Screen Focus...Built-in

Antenna . . . Miracle Picture Lock . . . Simplimatic Tuning.

Housed in a graceful cun'ed-top cahinet of selected pin stripe,

mahogany veneers. -

$349.95 $299.95

METZO BROTHERS, Inc. 4.1292 SERVICE & SALES 330 Main St.

THE BnANPOHD HEVIEW - EAST HAVEN Nt.WS Page TliroB^' - - • - p — - . » * * i i i a

MODERN EDUCATION

Because it hitj a bcniin;^ on n topic ol' cuiTcnl dLscussioii, perhaps it is oiil* fair to explain llic pliilosopliy of niodcni education. And at llic same time we miglit maljc it^plain lliat \vc liavo no intent \o undermine public confidence in tlic scliool ••jystom, but only ih slrcnGll;cn wlial niiglit be weal; points.

In years gone by, the pupil who failed to meet scholastif standards stayed behind until he had mastered the subjecl.s of one grade to the leacliers satisfaction, A favorite comic routine dealt with the boy "wlio never got out of the first grade." ' . •

As a result, dullard.s usually were out of school by the lime tlicy were able to go to work as common laborers. Those who finished tlic four years of high school could, therefore, be regarded as exceptionally bright because they were able Io survive such grading.

iVIodcrn educators believe there will be a profit to flu: student if he is carried along with his age group, despite scholastic shortcomings. Tiie child, it is held, will learn some­thing about being able to live and worit with others through such association.

An allowance is made in the grading on standard sub.1ccts for those students who follow industrial or commercial arts •courses. The same achievements are not expected of these pupils as in the case of the children who plan to go on to higher studios.

Hence, it is pointed out, average intelligence at the high school level might appear to be lower than in the past. How­ever, a frtircr observation would be that more children are getting n-wre out of school because they arc being carried further up the educational ladder.

Being impatient at instances of apparent short-comings in the younger generation is wrong, it is maintained, because it does not tal<e into consideration the overall gains which liave resulted—the larger number of those who have been fitted fur something better tlian common labor.

A positive part of this new program is training in civic responsibility. Teachers are jiust as discouraged as' anyone when they discover their efforts to build character along with mental ability have failed in r.omc instances. But perfection, of course, has many human handicaps.

NtMv Blood Program Fo.slcr

wET'S LOOK AT

T H E BOOKS

with ALBA M. FRATONI

BELL. BOOIC AND CANDLE by Joint Van Druten (Random House. S2.50; pD 163)

"I wish. I wish. I wi.sh!" I wLsli I \vt!ro rich I wish I ;Y.(!rc, bcautlfOl, I wish Uie dirty rlshes would'vanish I wish the bos,s would Rlvt; mc a ral.se; I wish I could Ret t h a t new account; I wish the baby is a Klrl —oh, I wish. I wish. I wish! Every­one-—man. woman, child—Is alivays wLshlU'i lor somcthlnK other than what he has. You could strinn the wishes around the world and have plenty Iclt over when you're throuRh! It is fortunate. thouRh. t ha t the human heart will always -,;llnR to flshhiR. But supnoslhR we, all of us were capable of utterlna some mumbo .iumbo. and be ab'solutely sure rlRht after wc said ii tha t our wish would come U'ue? RlRht there, before our very own eyes, we would sec the fulfillment of our wish—would v/e. I wonder. 1)0 a.s inclined to wish fcr as many thinRS. or wotild wc use the mumbo .iumbo every time wo v;anted some-thinR. I wonder.

In Mr. Van Drulen's plav. BELL. BOOK AND CANDLE. Miss Gillian Hoiroyd has such a mumbo ,lumbo Rift. Of course she must have the help of her cat. Pyewackct in order to achieve her point. And. of course, .she" has had Io pav a price for this Rift. She is neither able to cry. nor to Jove anyone truly, but neither of these facts disturb Gillian.

At the moment, her desire is to have her lenant . Shop, Henderson, f.all in love with her. At first .she is v/iillnK to asc only her feminine wiles on him, but when she learns that Shco is to marry within a

. week, she fall,'; bacli on her "Rrft". She takes Pyewackct. stroke."; him and murmurs 'Pve-Pye-Pvcwacket'. A moment later Shop takes her into his arras—he is completely under her soell.

Gillian's brother. Nicky, walk.^ into the cozv scene, and after a • while he and Shep are talkina about the famous author. Mr. Redlltch. When Gillian finds out Shep wanl.=; to moot him and perhaps publish his now book, 'she does it aRain'. and before you can say Pye-Pye-Pvewacket. Mr. Redlltch appears at the apar t ­ment. '• "^

The next two'weeks arc Rlorious weeks for Shep,, and GJllirin. but brother Nicky is at wrrk with Red­lltch coliahoratinE on his new book. When it Is finished. Nlckv brinff!-it to Shep to reocl. Gillian finds out that Nicky has assisted In the writ-

®1}P Sranfnrh iSeoitiu (ESTABLISHED IN 1028)

AND

3ln? Saat Ijauf u '^HMB PUBLISHED EVEEY THUBSDAY

MEYER lESHINE and JOHN E. LOEB. PubltBllors

WILM/J4 J, AHEKN, Editor AUco T, Peterson, AsBocutB Editor

THE BBAHF0r.D BEVIEW. INC. 7 nose Stredt Tel. 8-2431 Brauford ' " ? " YHE EAST HAVEN HEWS

Tel, Branford 8-3431 p. 0. Box 21G East Haven

BIIBSGBIP'TION

52.00 per year, payalilo' in advance

ADVEKTISING HATES ON APPLIOATION Entered as second class malt«r Octoler

18 1928 at the Post Oftice at Branford, Oo'iin,, under Act of March 3, 1897.

TUo Kovlew and Tlio Howe welcome contrl-liutlons from readers upon any suliiect of p ibUc Interest. All >'>,>»,'"i"i>""»n« "•"« 1" i arned- slenatures wlU lie wiUheld upon re-Juestr'ASymolia contrlhntlons wlU be die-ieliftrdfd.

UiR, that lie has told entirely too many of their 'secrets' and put a spcU over Shop aRain. As is expect­ed, Shep re.ieets the book In a n off­hand manner, but Nicky Is not to be. stopped in tills ma t te r of Iho book. He Roes to Gillian's rival: Mrs'. de Pass, who Is more than dellRhted to do,Gillian dirt.

MaRlcally Shep is lured to Mrs. de Pass, who removes the socll Gillian has cast over Sheo and both Nicky and Mrs. de Pass tell Shep about Gillian. Shep breaks off his ImpendinR marriaRc with Gillian' and leaves her house. Quite sudden­ly Gillian finds that she Is cryiiiR and thai she has lost the 'Rift', and also she realizes that she truly loves Shep.

This little tilay Is as llRht as thistledown, as fantastic as witches —the year 1951—and tickles as Rcntly a's a feathei' a t the tip of your nose.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, NEW HAVE»I.

DurlnR the construction of our new church edifice all services and Sunday School are held a t the Hamden Hall Country Day School. 1103 Whitney Avenue. Hamden. Sunday Services arc a t 11 A. M. and 4;30 P. M. Sunday School Is at 11 A. M. Tlie Wednesday ovenhiE testi­mony meetinR Is at 8. The RcadlnR Room. is located In the Liberty

Usiiiff one of the most ilraniii'ic news iiictmi's to conic out of llio Koru,iii wiir. the IKMV Ki'd Ciohs btoinl iiroKrain poster portrnys the llr-ftiMit need fur hlooil to ticli> save tiic lives of ennihiit wotiiuicd. AcillA Nuw.s rictluTs, Inc.. .supplied tin* photo from which tlie poster w.is in.ido. The poster painting )vas uuveilcd in uild-Dcccmber by Atliniral ^Vllllnm F, llulsey in New York tiver a iietwoik telcvbiou broiidcu.Ht.

"Heart To Heart Talk" with Esther Howell

God was Rood when He bCRnn life in this world on n dny-by-day basis. ,Iust twonly-tour hours of time marks off our days. Iho divi­sion of the day Into two periiHli of light and drtrkncss adds chaii:;. inrt vnriety to life. There Ls lii^'i vhile llic sun .slvjnes ki earn oir bread, aiul opporluhlly tor res' i n d sleep a t night. This Is the basic law of physical lite and llir best prophclaxl.i for worry. No man wlio busies himself with the .support of his family puttlnB every muscle- and nerve to work, need be concerned about provisions to mcel life's necessities tomorrow.

If we believe God loves us ami promises to do us Rood, wo will stop worryliiR about tomorrow, and trust ood as a child trusts his parent. WIUi this attitude, we shnU imd our troubles and torments will disappear.

Clirlst does not promise to help in beariiiR today the burdens of lomorrow. Ho has said, "My Rrace i.s sufficient tor thee." His Krnco is Riyen daily, for the day'.s neods--luir day aloud is ours ai\d during lilts day we are to live tor God.

Never be trouoied ' iibout to­morrow, tt will lake care ot Itself. Today's own trouble Is enouRh for today. Mark off your life Into tweiily-four-hour stretches without borrowiiiR a double or a triple share of care- Trust God a day at a time and sec If you aren ' t much happier.

"SMALL BrtSJI fESS ' By c. was6:j»ini|ii(if>;iR ;, • ^

'I'iic banyan Iroc has an Inlcrcsl-ii\R way of RrowinR. The trunk pills out bi-nnelies from which, lianfflnR roots bcRin to Rrow. 'i'licso rools Increase in icuRllv until llicv rcacli llic pround where they lakb rool and develop Into now ijloms o", trunks.

I WHATNOTS I Bv G M A R O U N D

jSi|P§^«fii!PPSiappp^ Spring coLnca in March And cold v/inds blow. Thon comoi tho sun— And then tho nnov/.

The Pearl and tlie Price

Most ireiiple know the parable of the "pearl of great price," and the man wliu sold all that he had to buy il (Malt. 13:16).

Have you ever asked your­self what it rneaul?

The "price" is our surrender of liic alllictivc human lliiiik-ing causing our troubles, /ioio to give up lliesc human fears, how Io grasp and find freedom would indeed be "tlic pearl."

'Jlie way of this libcruling understanding iscxplakicd fully in llic Christian Science text-Ijook,"Science and Health with Key to Ihc Scriptures," by Mary Uakcr Eddy. Whoever will put its stolcments to the test will find Ihis great Science of Chrislianily to lie demon­strable.

Science and Ileollh may be rcador obtained atullChrislian Science Heading Rooms. The coupon is also fur your^se.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 152 Temple Street

New Haven

Q Enclose*! is $3 for a copy of Science and Health with Key to iha Scriptures" by Mary Baker Lddy. j*

Schools of llic town on Eas 'er vacation which Is e.Nlcndcd one' day Account new rullnss made by Board of- Education last full which Insists on full .scsslon.s .„ Mr. and Mr.s. Alfred P. Eisner, he's head of the SaratoKa Howard Johnson Restaurant, who formerly was co-owner hei'c, were visitors In town this week Florence Royal, Mae Murphy and Mable Perclpal among tlio teachers who came down v/llh t h e bug this v/eck

Coach. Warren Sampson a t ­tended ' the -New "EhBland I i i ter-soholastlc Basketijall Tourney in Boston la.".t v/eek ...,„„ Mrs. H. H. Van Cleof after a sliort visit . to Rhode Island bat t led the Gripjio i;erm this week Irma Allen laid up and t h a t cuts the Stony Creek news for this week Bobby Howd .still waiting; for a bed hi New Haven Hospital before undergoing a needed operation.

Finance Board recommendation to accept Item eight on the call of nex t Monday nlRhl's mccLlns may eliminate possibllly of e::pec-cd tiff LcKlon plans week-end card shower for Prank Todd Kelly serious allhiR in Rutland I l ls . V.A. Hospital to wlilch ho was roniovod on Tuesday , GcorBo Dunbar has shelved forty pounds majclng a cer ta in Ruy we know look like a bl imp ........ Steve Bombollskl holds a 30 year card for cont in­uous .mcmbetshlp.-tljiiitho Cqrebran EundQUlEt Po5t.-*NS;v8J ,...!... Mrs. •Herbert Thayer . recpverhiK from on operation performed Tuesday New Haven llosplliiil Shoreline Editor Philip Dudley deserve.'! the by-lino for Alice Peterson story ........

Sterllnp; Baldwin convalescing from week's lUnes's and Meyer Leshino pro|?rcssinii; wonderfully Coi-IcRo younr,ster,'i flocking homo nnti boj's more optimistic about draft chances.

Oasis opens tomorrow but most other restaurants will cloiic At least those who .sell liquor will State law saVo shutter Election Days, Christmas and Good Friday ...' Ucprcsontatlves concede that HntihkUs Grove Dill for a reloc-nl.;ccl iiR.soclftllon has little chance of passlnc Red Cross Drive slowlnu fast but Bloodmobllo was .successful, fnlllnp; short by only two pints Chairman Mrs. Warner thanks all ........ Don 'Welch | left Mqnday for U. S. Army Service' .......: Now in Fort DIx after volun­teering •,. A.sslstant Manager Jolin P. Manley due back from Florida this week-end Teach­ers ' Ann Drltzas, VlrBlnla Moess-mang and Jenltaj Cronin made a gny pre-Easler trio while dining a t the Hotel Ta f t ; Wednesday night

Then turned blogdthllrsty and watched the fights over tnleyl.slon

Pc'j and Jack Kcnned.y'a IC-9 club dC'lii),; excellent dinner busl-nestJ.

Hccrnlly lliis colunui icpovtcd tire rnlinniiiK wmild l>o lu't-ci-le;ts: improbable. Now brjiee , • u •,' eIf, You could be a pedes­trian. Much rioiiends on action obtained by Ken, .lnlui Hpnrlt-man's (Aln,) Senate Small 13usi-lies."? Conimittoc.

* * • A mtijor Reniulnl lircwn. Its

K 11 my t r a i l rcnchcs nround Iho World. An Intcrnntlnnnl | C o m m u nlH t c l ique noted Ititit auniiner. Amorlenn hoys, now rlRhl i\nd die In Km en. Another for-c 1 B n I d c n cllQUo profits c. W. Haldol' on thin conflict; threatens Amcr-lenn hiintncHft.

* * * Here's some hiicURround facts.

Gcrmaii.v, birthplace of Knfl Marx, creator ot Intpriiattonal Camuninism. also took lend in dcvclnpiiiR the internal lonal car­tel Rystoni. Botli systems spre.'irt ruin, disaster. Cartels hulll two vnst Geriiiaii War mncbincs tlinl killed mlllluns.

• * • »

.Ilei'o's n brief description ot n enrtel. A monopoly controlit sup* ply ot linslo commodity i liccps nut free competition; vlga prices In' n nntlon. An Intornntlonnl cartel In n worhlwldo monopoly,

« * «' Cartels control many com­

modities. Rubhiir is one. • • • *

Sincere pnblle Kcrvnnls like ,1. Kdfcnr Hoover protect nation nRnlnst Coninumlst undermin­ing. Other offtelnlri wn^o wnr on Ihc foreign Idea of enrtcls.

• * • • Ilowovor, there Is n difference.

An altcinpl to undent H.oovor starts public Indliinntlon.

Iliil ISnrI V/. nicim, hend of NntlonnI Produellon Authority (JDNnUnnil S'*ilrrKlli,tl lit Iniburnitrlit nuilndl

nihber division, and for ."» yc ivs In ji.inie post ivitli Commcreo Dept. walks ptnnk ovtu'idglil. Ilin sin'.' tie foURbl I'Uhlier enrtel to stnndstltl, so he Is replaced hy 1.eland K. Spencer, Vice l*resl-dent of sniisidiary of one of Amerle.i's "bipr four" In ruhhcr.

* • » A Senate investigalion lias nl-

ready nneartlicri ghoulisii facts. • i> *

I-nsl tall elvlllnn riiblicr Use was cut to R't p, Over protests of "4 Illt;s" Glenn nllocntcd supply KO every pinnt could opcrnto n 40 hour week, '

» * * Anollier curious fact. Oiico be­

fore Spencer was "loaned" to ilnvcrnmcnt to brcnl; up cartels in postwar Germany, •

» « • In intil n special Invesllgntlnit

enmmlltec hrnndcd Ills work n fntlnre. luit now hi NPA Sponocr Is nssoclntcd with two of his nsKOelntes In that failure, nich-nrd lironson nml Henry llcymnfi,.

* , * • « i

Tiie facts nrc ionij, Involved. There will bo more iioxl week, In meantime, if you buy, soil, use cotton, pray tor n Kood crop. ,

• • * Mnrslmll lilan Rifts ot odlton

stripping supply. KOA release aSOll nnnoiinclng $in, million of cotton to Ocrmnny hrhiRB totnl cotton irlfts for first 11 weeks 1061 to nround $50 million,

• * « , Snnio release nnnounoes: gift

ot nnnlhci' ,M million'worlh of tobacco to Ireland, brinRing to-lal lobaocn gifts to Ireland'to over Sin million, csllmntcd suffi­cient to Bivo every Iijiiih infant, child, man and woiliun 30-3S packs of ciRnroltOs. , ,' 'W

* » • ' r This lins frivcn rlso ( o n new

,|oko In WiiillilnBton, "Ilnvb you heard nboul the secret Anglo-Amcrlcnn plan (o dispose of the Irish ipiCHlIon? The Mnrslinll rinn Is cncouraftlnic the Irish Io smoke IhcmHClves to dcnth."

Miss Barbara M. Sciarini .CLAUDIA STANNARD ' Wins UConn Trusloc AwartJ 1 ON EASTER VACATION

A Branford girl Is among the students receiving second semester scholarships a t the University of Connecticut. It Is announced today by Pros. A. N. Jorgonsen. ,

Barbara Mae Solarlnl of Wind­mill Road. Is recipient of a Trustee Award of$02.50. Miss Sclarlnl Is a senior in the university's Schoolo t Nursing, ,

Miss Claudia Stannard, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. W. Claude S t an ­na rd of wllford Road, h a s returned home "from Larson CoUcgo tor her spring vacation. Miss Stannard, a .secretarial student, win rcsumo her studies on April 2. : ' •

Parking Mclors To get a trIaH But they'll be okayed— In a v/hllc.

Building. 152 Temple Street, and is open weckda.vs from 9 to H'.45 and Wednesdays to C. ALL ARE IN­VITED.

"Matter" will be the .subject of the Lesson-Sermon for Sunday. March 25, 1!I61.

The Goidnn Text is from P.s;U;;is a i ;9 . 10. "There shall no straiuin god be, in thee; neither shalt thou worship any s t range god. I am the Lord thy Ood. which brouglit tli:?,? out of the land of Etivut."

Selections from the Bible in­clude the following: "Let the. wick­ed forsake his v/ay .and the un­righteous man his thouHhts: and let him return un to the Lord, and he win have mercy upon h im: ancH to our God. for he will abundantly pardon." (Isaiah 55:7i

Correlative na.'jsage.'i from IJic Christian Silence textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Serin-lures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­clude the following (p. ;i72i: "The Scicnee of being, in which ail is divine Mind, or God and Hi.'s idea, would be clearer in lliia a'lr;. but for the belief t h a t matter is the medium of man." or that man can enter his own emiiodicd thoimhl, bind himself with own liclii'f.s. and then call his bond;; material and n a m e them divine lav/."

Carol Johnson of Doiin Junior College, Mass., and Ann FilZgerald, honor ijludent a t Green Mountain Junior College are Easier vacation visitor.", wClii us this week Junior Prom slated for Pino Or­chard Club, May 1!) Eddie Wittstcln's Yale Collegians to Play

Stores report turkeys begin­ning to get a heavy play for Eastertide Time was when It was all ham Must have per­mits to burn grass-from here on so get yours from the Fire Wardcn.s

Jack Russell in Stony Creek,

Frank Pavotli In Branford conler and Arnold Peterson, Short-Beacli

Art Doollttlos home from Kansas visit Mrs. Dana Blmicb-ard back from a' mld-wlntor vaca­tion Ditto Mr. and Mrs. .T. F. Hammer Did someone liilss tlie boat In not calling for action on sidewalks for Short Beach 'next Monday lUglit If opportunity ROCS by this time, the atato may never move again An afernoon ride through the area discloso.s not only school children but moth­ers and baby carriages using the highway for carriage paths.

V/o go for at'yicsl Thia •year they're pips. But make sure folks— The lippor zips.

Pawson Tribe To Entertain Chiefs

Pawson Tribe. I. O. R. M., of ! s ranford and Scberiuana.sh Tribe of

Madison will entertain tho Great Chiefs of this reservation in Grunge Hall Friday. March 30 at 8:15 p, M, The committee Is working hard to make this ah pcca.sion to be rc-'.neniborcd. Visitors from ail parts of ihe State arc expected to attend.

CALIFORNIA TREK Mr. Tom Murphy of Maple Street

h a s flown to California for a busi­ness trip.

ON BliAN'S U S T Miss Nancy 1. Solaklan of ,Plno

Orchard, a student a t tho New England Conscrvatocv ol Music. Boston. Mass.. has been named to the dcan'.s list for tho first semester.

Tlie answer.'; to everyday insurance problems '

By Ray Plant, Jr.

Name

Address.

QUESTIONS A friend ot mine wlio was wearing a brand new fur coat, bacitcd up loo close to an ojien fire place and the coat wa.", badly scorclied. ,She was heartbroken but 1 heard later that ' the Insurance Company paid to have the coat made as good as new. Is there such an insur­ance coverage?

ANSWER! Yes, protection of that kind is afforded by what wc call a "Fur Floater" which c6vers many kinds ot damage to a fur coat.

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m Page Four •nnE BHANFORD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS

Garden Notes Thfe. small Indifferent descent

Of snowflakes toJ.he open ground Is un impor tan t In extent.

The grass Is no 165S green the sound

Of wind in the resisting.bough Is but a sibilcncc. t he way

The summer speaks. This flake now

So Small to color all the day. M. G.

Peter Rabbi t s country estate Is the main feature of the Easter display being presented now In

Susan Doty Married To Washington Man

Announcement has been made of the marrlaee of Miss Susan Dolv. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Doty of 103 Montowese Avenue. Branford. to Mr. Lloyd D. Emer­son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lathic D. Emerson of RItzvUle. Wash., on December 29. in a civil ceremony performed in New York City.

The bride was graduated from t h e Rhode Island School of Design. &nd Branford High School Class of 1943. Her husband, who served in the Army tank Coros daring the late

Thursdoyt March 22, 1951

STONY*CREEKERS AT THE, HELM OF "SEA GIRL"

House 4 of the Conservatory of war. was graduated from Washing the New York Botanical Gardens, ton State College, and received a This exhibit, appealing particularly master 's degree from New York to children, will be open to the University. He Is associated with public through April 1st. In addi Uon to Peter Rabbit's family, a family of ducks will be In resi­dence in another p a r t of House NO, 4. There will be a holiday dis­play of Easter Ullcs, hydrangeas, clnnerarias, primroses, and other flowering plants.

Self-sown seedlings of calendu­las will persist right through the winter and usually make extra strong plant*. Unfortunately the flowers on these arc usually of in­ferior quality. While they may be a s large as the best they show a tendency to revert to the wild prototyke. Realizing the hardiness of the genus, gardeners vrill do well to sow them as early in the spring as possible. , Many of the bulbs planted last fall a re already well advanced and depending upon local conditions, some already may be in bloom. In the case of snow-

Ihe Insti tute of Public Adminis­t ra t ion. New York CilV

for several years «1II come into bloom one or more weeks earlier t h a n those made last fall. Crocus siet>erl and tommaslrilanus may t h e n be expected as early as February, if they have a week or longer of balmy weather. Sub.w-qiicnt frosts will spoil t h e flowers t h a t are open, but there may bp additional flowers later. This is especially true of the crocus.

Narcissus are the first of the large hardy bulbs to push their leaves trough the soil surface and novice gardeners usually a re much concerned about it. But there is noth ing to worry al>out. These t ips can stand considerable freez­ing, though If the freezing is too severe, the leaf tips may show the effects when the plants a re in

J - , „ ,_ ,. , ,, , _ j flower. Tulips follow a more cau-drops ; (GalentJjus revlvalls) and , u ^ u s rogejure. The leaves arise waterccotilte (Eranthus hymalis) j r o m ^ c ground hi a t ightly twist-thc b!.iomlng.season may already be ^ narrow cone t h a t provides good pas t if the bulbs were planted in protecUon. They not Snly a r e later sandy sou t h a t warms up early and fo show up t h a n narcissus, but In a sunny position^ Some of the crocus species may now be In full bloom. The giant crocus, however, show nothing more t h a n a bunch of th in leaves to let us , know t h a t they are satisfied with the

f )osIion selected for them. Bloom-ng time of early flowers depends

somewhat on .w?Jere they are p l a n t e d . T h o s e tijcked In early In the fall will lead those planted jus t before the soil becomes sub­ject to freezing. The type of soil enters Into the matter l)ecause a sandy medium-which warms up

Quicker In spring h a n heavier ones o, win push the growth ahead.

Sun and shade also have a decided Influence. As a general rule, plant-Ings t h a t have been established

ritjtmiHO rat

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their development is also some w h a t slower. iHj-acinths a r e likely to be the last to let you know they a r e alive. They too push their

.leaves up In a cone, bu t a rather f a t one. If planted a t t h e right dep th , Uiere should, be no need for supports, except for some of t h e narcissiis t ha t show a weak poin t near the soil surface. Tulips have much stronger s tems but a combination of heavy ra ins and h l b h winds may affect t he i r stately upr ight carriage. TO enjoy years of beauty from these h a r d y bulbs one point requires special a t ten­tion, and t h a t Is the retention of all or a t least the great majority of leaves unti l they have turned yellow. True they are somewhat of a n eyesore t h a t may las t into June , but there Is no way o u t of It. Because seed • formation requires much nourishment, gardeners should remove the flowers when they begin to lose their beauty. T h a t Is especially Impor tant win daffodils a n d tulips. LltUe' C4n be gained by le t t ing the seeds rioen.

If your pot grown azalea withers, probably the a i r too h i t a n d dry. These plants should be k e p t where t h e temperature a t lUght Is not above 50 degrees and where In the davtlmc it rises no t more than 5 or 10 degrees, above th i s . T h e p lan ts should be watered often enough to keep the soil liiolst and foliage can be sprinkled once or twice a day. i

LouiseBorrelliEngaged]Carol M. Simoni To To Mr. Alfred Raccio 1 Marry Thdmas Leary

Thur.-!day, March ^Z. 1951 YKEgBAKyOMD REVIEW- EASTHRVEN WEWS Page Tire

I * , and Mrs. LouL? Borrelli of Thompson Street. Ea,st Haven, fin-ncuncc the engagement of their d.aughtcr. Mi.s5 Louise PhvllLs Erjrrelll. to Alfred Ralph Raccio. ron of Mr. and Mrs.'Steven Raccio of 13 Potter Road. North Haven.

BROCARS HAVE DAUGiriER Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brocar of

Double Beach Road. Branford. a n -no'jnce the birth of a daughter. Su.'jan Grace, on March 3'. Mr.?. Brocar is the former Grace Stain-

I ion of Clintonvllle.

Announcement l.s made bv Mr, and Mr.?. John V. Simoni of 63 River Street, of the inKaEcment of their dauKhtcr. Caro' Marie, to Thoma.'i Kavne Lcarv. tnn of Mr. and Mrs. D^nnl.s J. Lehrv of 122 Linden Street.

Mr. Lcarv .soont four years in the Army Air Force and is a graduate of Arnold CoUeRO. For the past two vears he has been employed as Physical education suoervl.sor for the Woodbridgc .-ichools.

TlK: Hindus wore the flr.sl to u-so the ?err).

S p e n d i n g t h e w i n t e r a b o a r d t h e i r y a c h t , Sea G i r l , a t P o m p a n o B e a c h Y a c h t B a s i n , Fla . , a r e Mr , a n d M r s , E l i j a h S. Ba l l , of S t o n y C r e e k . Mr. Ba l l is in t h e o y s t e r b u s i n e s s in S t o n y C r e e k , H e a n d Mrs . Ba l l s p e n d a s m u c h t i m e a s p o s s i b l e on t h e w a t e r .

R. Gargamelli To Wed East Haven Serviceman

Nor th Branford! ENGAGED

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Services in the local churches on Easter Day will include;

Masses a t 7, 9:15 and 10;15 in S t . Augustine's R. C. Church and a t 8 o'clock in Norlhford. Rev. J o h n J. McCarthy, pastor. Rev Felix Magulre, assistant. Frank Ftawley and Mrs. Ruth Donadlo, organists and choir directors.

A Sunrise Service will be held a t t h e North Branford Congregational Church a t 7 o'clock. Tills will be followed by an Easter breakfast at t h e chapel, served bv the Mr. and Mrs. Club assisted by tlie ChrUtian Youth Fellowship.

Holy communion will be cele­bra ted on E ^ t e r Day a t 9:45 o'clock in t h e Zion Episcopal Church, Rev. Francis J . Smith. Rector, Mr. Edmund L. Stoddard. Lay Reader, Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins, organist.", and Mrs. Edmund L. Stoddard choir director.

Morning worship will be a t 11 o'clock on Easter morning a t the Congregational Church and chi!-l d r e n of the Sunday School sail accompany their pa ren t s to this service. The regular Sunday School classes will be omitted.

Rev. Francis J . Smith h a s a n ­nounced t h a t Holy Communion will be administered during Holv Week to the sick and shut- ins if they request It. Children of the par ish will present their Mite Boxes o n Easter morning. Potted plants have been secxired for each child a t th is service.

Holy Week services will Include Holy Communion on Maundy Thursday a t 9 A. M. a t Zion Epis­copal c h u r c h , : also Altar Service a n d Sermon on Good Friday a t 8:30 A. M.

Masses irill t>e celebrated daily a t St. Augustine's R. C. Church.

All churches will h a r e special Easter music on Easter morning, a n d lilies and other flowers vrill adorn the a l tars .

The Mr. and Mrs. Club met on Tuesday evening for a regular business meet ing and to enjoy a s a p party planned bv Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. C^arleton PJat t . This is an annua l maple sugar t reat .

The Ladles Se^'lng Society me t on Wednesday in the chapel for a d inner meeting. Mrs. Harrj- Juniver and Mrs. Guy Barker were t h e hostesses. T h e af ter-dinner speak­er was Mrs. 1%-ers Erickson of the Fellowship of Congregational Christian Women who spoke on t h e activities of t ha t group.

Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Palluzzi ol Twin Lakes Road announce the engagement of their daughter , Natalie Marie, to Pfc. Theodore Bnrdacki, son of Mr. and Mrs. loEeph Burdackl of Meriden. Pfc. Burdacki h a s been stationed a t North Carolina but Is now on a short furlough-

The Holy Kaiae Society met on Wednesday n igh t in the Rectorj'.

The Uiree a c t comedy. "Kit ty Kearney From Killarney" which K-as present«d in the North Bran ­ford T o u n Hall two evenings last week was well done and well r e ­ceived. The comedy carried out a theme for the three acts and this

P = ^

Mr and Mrs Thomas F Pepe J r of McKmnel Court. Branford, ha>e announced the engagement of their daughter . Miss Barbara Rose Peps to Andrew .V Amatrudo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ama­trudo of Foxon Road, North Bran­ford..

Mr. and Mrs. Emilo Gargamelli of •S.S Silver Street announce t h e en-e.iBcmont of their dauahler . Rose. :o Pvt. Mario DiGulseoDi. son cf Mr. m d Mrs. D. DiGulseDOi of 69 St. .-Andrew -Avenue, East Haven. Pvt. DiGuiscDDi is stationed wi th the 105th Transport Company. Fort Story. Vireinia.

FCLLERS H.4VE DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ftiller of

Hardwick. Vermont, formerly ot Branford. announce the bir th of a daush te r March 15. Mrs. Fuller is the former Helen Staolins of East Haven.

NEW RECRUIT . Lt. and Mrs. Nathan Zaffin of

73 Montowese Street , announce the birth of a son Marfih 12 in New Haven Hospital. Mrs. Zaffin was the former Michclin Desi. Lt. Zaffin is an officer with the Heayv Tank Co. of the 102d Regiment. 43d Division, stationed a t Camp Pickett, Va.

Purim Dance Set For Saturday, March 24

GREETINGS & GIFTS arc brought to you from

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L e a d e r s through

JS'ELGOME WAGON

On the occasion of: (

T h e B i r t h of a Baby " " ^ ^ j - ; En l agemen tAjmounce raenU Change of res idence A r r i v a l s of N e v r c o m e n to

Ci ty

~Hione New Haven WE3-2326

Plans for the second annua l Pur­im Festival, to be held Saturday, March 24. a t the Grange Hall on Svea avenue in Branford. have been announced by the enter ta inment committee of the East Shore Jewish Center.

There will be dancing from 8:30 p . m. to 1 a. m. to the music of Dick Dinwoodie and his orchestra. Every­body is invited to attend, and the committee assures a gala evening to all who do.

The regular monthly meeting of the East Shore Jewish Center was held March 19th in the Branford Grange Hall. Mr.and Mrs. Nathan Raymond of Guilford made a gen­erous donation to the Sunday School fund in honor of the Bar MitzA'ah of the i r daughter Linda Betsy. The Bas Milzvah (confir­mation) and Friday evening ser­vices were conducted by Mr, Man-dell on March 9th a t the Branford Grange Hall.

A report was given by Chairman Roganson on the special Purim Assembly held by the combined Jewish Sunday Schools of greater New Haven on March ISlh a t Troop Junior High School. Prizes were awarded to the winners of a contest sponsored by .the New Haven bureau of Jewish Education. Among the •Klnncrs were Linda Raymond who look first prize in the .Arts contest and Mana Ray-mend who took third prize in the Arts and Crafts contest. A group consisting of the following a t tend­ed from the East Shore Jewish Center. Sunday school teachers Mrs. L. Kerlinsky and Mr. Mandell and the foUou'tag children and parents, CaroljTi Grossbaum, Susan Stciglitz, Mart in Stciglitz, Mona Raj-mond, Steven Raymond, Linda Raymond, Larry Wieser Richard Wieser, Leslie Auerbach, Brenda Auerbach, Paul Auerbach, Karyl Roganson Joel Mark, Mr, H. Mark, Mr. P. Roganson Mr. W. Auerbach, Mrs. N. Raymond, Mrs. I. Stelglitz and Mr L Kerlinsky.

Members were urged to make every effort to insure a large at tendance tills Saturday night of the Second Annual Purim dance, proceeds to go to the Sunday School Fund. An interesting talk on Jew­ish Responsibility for Community Relations v«,-as enjoyed by members after which refreshments were sen'ed.

DAWD R. BENNETT JR . Lanphlers Cove residents. • Mr.

and Mrs. David R. Bennet t have announced the bi r th of a son. David Rogers Jr.. on February 20. Mr,';. Bennet t is the former Elinore C. Dickerman of Hamden.

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P lease m a k e Easter reservations ear ly .

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MALE HEIR A son, Alex Curtiss, was born to

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Seseske of Bran­ford a t the Grace- New Haven Hos­pital on March 12. The li t t le boy \reiRhed seven nounds, twelve ounces a t birth and he and his mother, t h e former Miss .4nn Bremmer of Guilford, a re both oro-eressine nicely.

was unfolded in Such a manne r t ha t Interest was sustained In the more serious problem a hand, yet the audience was treated t o con­siderable good humor along the way. All members of t h e cas t did a n admirable ]ob, but especial men­tion a n d credit should be given those leading characters who had the leading and longer pa r t s for the fine job done in memorizing and portraying the lines.

Local schools will close on Thurs ­day for a long weekend. They «'ill reopen on Monday morning.

SURVIVAL UNDER ATOMIC ATTACK

Branford Civilian Defense Cli.-ilrman. Sal A. rclrlllo, has requested .1 .•series cf nrllclcs lo ho published in The licview with the hope thai residents will loam what to do in onso ot defense needs,

.-•irf keyword ol Brniiford Civilian Defense pniKram Is Sclt-rrotcctlon, Pctrillo states, and Sclf-Protuotioii is the traininK ot the general puhlle in survival methods of defense.

The fullowint;' scries ot iirtiiiles.* ",Survival Under Atomic AttncU," will bo of great value. It thorauidily learned and practiced, these liistructions will save, not only your life, but also the lives ot your family and friends.

In this area wo arc fnrtunato onouf.;!! not to become a tarfiol. With our training, we ahnll bo prepared to assist in the seooiiil typo ol CD. protection, "mutual a id ' and niohllo support," in short, lioip others.

Director Potrlllo assures all that It Is possible lo survive an atom bomb raid without nocrlini; a GoiKor counter, protective clolhinR or .special tralniuK. The .secrets ot survival arc: 1. Know Iho bomb's true dancers. 2. Know the steps you can take lo avoid them,

Atom-Splitting Another Way 01 Causing An Explosion

To bOKin with, you must realize Ih.-it atonisplilt lDc is ihst anotlior way of oalisiiiE an explosion, Wiulc an atom bomb holds more death and destruction than man has over before wraiipcdln a single packa);c, its total power is dolinilclv limited. Not, even hydroKon liombs could blow the earth apart or kill us all by mysterious radiation.

Chance Ol Survival Bettor . Uo(;aLiso the power of all bombs

is limited, .vour chances of livinR tliroui;li an atomic attack are much better than, .you may have thought. Ill the oily of Hiroshima, slljThDv over hal t the people who were a milo troiTi tho atomic explosion arc

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alill alive'. At Nacasakl, almost 70 percent of tho people a mile from the l)omb lived lo tell their experi­ences. Today lliousaiids of survivors of these two atomic at tacks live In uew houses built riKht wlicro theh old ones once stood, Tlie war may have changed Ihelr way ot lito, but Ihoy are not riddled with cancer. rh(!lr children are normal. Those uiio were temporarily unable to have children because ot the radia­tion now arc having children a.naln.

What Are Your Chances It a modern A-bomb exploded

wilhoul 'warning In the air over your homo town tonight, your cal­culated cliancos ot living through the raid- would run .something like this:

Should .von happen to be one ol Iho unlucky people right under the l)omb, there is practically no hope of living through It. In fact, any­where within one-halt mile of the center of explosion, your chances ol escaping are about 1, out of 10.

On tho other hand, and this Is the important point, from one-half lo 1 mile away, you liave a 50-50 chance.

Ii"rom 1 lo I'/j miles out, the odds that you will be killed are only ].'5 in 100.

And at points from 1 Va to 2miles away, deaths drop all the way down to only 2 or 3 out ot each 100.

Beyond 2 miles, the explosion will cause practically no deaths at all.

Nalurally, your chances of being ln.jiired are far greater than your cliancos of being killed. But even Injury .by radioactivity does not mean that you will bo left a crip­ple, or doomed to die an early de.ith. Your chances ot making a complete recovery are much the same as for everyday accidents. These estimates hold good for mod­ern atomic bombs exploded without warning.

What About Super Bombs? Do not be misled by loose talk of

im.uginar.v weapons a iiundred or a thousand times as powerful. All cause destruction ijy c.xnctly the same moiins, yot one 20,000-lon bomb woiikl not create nearly a.s much damage as 10,000 two-ton bombs dropped a Uttlo distance apart. This Is because the larger

I bombs "waste" too much power I near the center of the explosion. ; From the practical point ot view, II I doesn't matter whether a building near tho center of tlio explosion is

Here's nn unusual but practical idea tor providing more light itt a library with minimum loss of. wall space, says American Builder, magazine. Two small window.s m • the exterior wall, between t h e counter and book shelves,, make, tho room bright and cheerfiil, Thol

; windows open on hinges lo Vfo-. vide ventilation wlion desired, •

UNION CUUKCH Kev. J. Edward Newton, Tastor

Kenneth S. Jones, Ass't, Pastor 0:45 Church School

11:00 Worship Secvlco

ST. EUZA'BKTH cuuRcn Pastor, Rev. John F. O'DonncU

Assistant, Uetr. T. Fury 10:30 A. Ml Saturday ReliRioiis

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

Saturday 4:00 P.M, — 7:00 P.M. C,Y,0, Tliursdn}'0:45 P.M.

111 Neighbors Big "Hello" to.., Btid Hnmmond.

especially, this week. Ho is doing so well now and has moved to another cottage. Visitors are lim­ited what with the Flu bug around. However, he'd like to have a line or two from h i s friends. His address is aaylord Sanitarium, Wullingford, Connecticut. Send hliu some chat ter along to keep him company,

Mr, and Mrs, Herbert sheppard due back with us this week for Easter, from their Florida stay Seaman Fllrst Class, Edward Reyn­olds (his folks arc up on Bassett Road, Mr. and Mrs, \Varren Reyn-

oid.s) keeping flfcnnd still out hear Korea Harold Roganson (U. S. Navy) happy about being stationed up n t Quonseti Rhode Island notw, and getting homo In the evenings.

"Recuperators" tills week from Flu-it ls: Van MoClccs, Bill Buck and Dickie Bontley. Vivlnn No-vlcki over th6 Chicken Pox now

Happy Anniversary today (Thursday) to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lay Bir thday Orcetlngs due for Harry Tucker, today; Mrs, Kenneth Prankish tomorrow; Mrs, Ann Burwell and Jim White tliis Saturday; Jack Sweeney this Sun­day; Kur t Paradls and Oeorgc Hicken, Monday nc.\l; James Comer, Jr., and Ocorgo Fouser next Tuesday; Wllliani McBrlde Wed­nesday next,

Mrs, Earl Blake busy sewing tho fiastcr outfits for young Susan and Janice Blake The Walter Sli-vcrmans to Greenwich Connecti­cut last weekend The Friuik Schulzo Family to Mount lOsco, Now York for Inst weekend (visit­ing my mother, Mrs, Gilbert Shep­pard, rocupornting nicely in West­chester Hospital after n serious operat ion) . Wo were tho guests of Mr, and Mrs, George Farquhar in ncorby Bedford Viilnge, New York.

"Handy Haven" is tho name tor a Canteen for loen-nBcrs in Wililamsport, Pennsylvania, Have word of now successful it has been tor many months now and word has been passed along .so that possibly wn may do the sama kind

of thing tor our young-adults locally. "Handy Haven" Is open four nigliUi weekly with admission fees of 15c each In orders to help moot monthly Exponse.'!. (Commun­ity ngcnclcs and industries co-oporalo in kecpinR it in operation, A token rent payment oc $1 year­ly is paid to Ihe communlly who furnished llio building to t h e teen­agers. They have a soda fountain, sandwiches, dancing facilities with a "juke box" ond are .supervised by various adul ts with an interest

^in their welfare from tho town. Couldn't we have somohlng like this , our h igh school s tudents wonder?

Have a Happy Easier, JAN

P,S, Taxes arc the price wo pay for being allowed lo keep the rest of It, ,

ANNOUNCE SON'S BIRTH Mr, a n d Mrs. Edward S. Doevcy

Jr, o t P ino Orchard, announce the birllv of a ,son, David Kevin, Pcb -ruaty 20. Mrs. Deevey is the for­mer Goorglgna Baxter,

There arc about five hundred species of the humming bird.

DITE 5 I Z B _^ •

B' NO CRVMaa

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

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

D I N I N G « D A N C I N G « C O C K T A I L S

S M O R G A S B O R D EVEBiY T H U R S D A Y N I G H T

ff. mep^Mg R | E S i T A U R A N " 4 ;

LAUREL STREET • EA!tT HAVEN • Phoryte 4'0182

Annual Sunrise Service Slated Easter Sunday

Clarence S. Brenner, chairman of the Cill'/.en's Coimnittee, announced last night llial the annual Easter Sunrise Service for the East Shore cionimunitles will bo held on Easier Sunday, March 25, in Fort Woostor Park on the summit of Beacon IIllI. This has been an annual event for more than a score of years. The time of sunrise when the services will begin is 5:48.

Tho address will be given by Rev, Francis Carlson of St. Andrew's Methodist Church: Rev. Calvin Sears of the Reorganized Church Of Latter Day Saints will give the in­vocation, and the benediction will be bv Robert Goode, youth director at the Old Stone Church.

The Pilgrim Fellowship ot Old Stone Church will assist in the service. Miss Dorothy Watson will play the organ for the Easter hymns and Gennaro E. Sestaro will play the cornel. The public Is invited to aend. Enrance lio he park is by way of Beacon Avenue.

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Easter Is Almost In Our Lap! . . . a n d s ince E a s t e r , t o r m o s t p£ u s . is t h e da^ for t h e t r a d i t i o n a l h a m , we s u g g e s t . . .

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'i'HUR.SDAY, FPJDAY, SATURDAY—MARCH 22-23-24 • R o b e r t W a l k e r — J o a n n e Dru

T e c h n i c o l o r

"VENGEANCE VALLEY" D o u g l a s F a i r b a n k s , J r , — G l y n i s J o h n s

"THE GREAT 5V1ANHUNT" .SATURDAY AT 2:15—.MATINEE

C H I L D R E N ' S P R O G R A M P.oy R o g e r s v / i th T r i g g e r — " S U N S E T IN T H E W E S T "

In Color C O M E D Y : C A R T O O N S

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—MARCH 25-26-27 Continuous Sunday from 2:15

R u t h R o m a n — Z a c h a r y S c o t t

"LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE" Glenn Ford — Edmond O'Brien — Rhonda Fleming

"THE REDHEAD AND THE COWBOY" ALWAYS FREE PARKING

TAFXS HAVE SON Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Taft of

Sunset Road. North Branford have announced tlie birth of a son, Robert Addison Jr, on February 21, Mrs. Taft is the former Harriot Chamberlain. _ ^ _

eomplotcly vaporized or whether 11 Is simply knocked into a pile oC rubble. •, .,

To be m o r e spocino. a modern alomic bomb can do lioavy damaRe to houses and bulldini;s roURhtly i miles away. But doublinR its pow­er will extend the ransc ot damaKO lo only about 2!.S miles. In Ibe same way, if there were a bomb 100 limes as powerful, it would reach out only a little more than Vi, not 100 limes as far.

And remember: All those calcula­tions of .your chances of survival a.ssiimo Hiat you have absolutely no advance warninn of ilio attack.

,lusl like Ore bombs and ordinary hlKh explosives, atomir weapons eau.se most of their dc;iMi and dam-ajjn by blasi and heal. S'l first lot's look a t a few IbinK:: you can do lo escape those two danROi:;.

What About Blast? Even it ,V()U have only a iiocond's

warnini,', Uicrc is one impiirlant thinf,' you can do lo lo.sson your chances of in.iury by blast: Fall flat on your f.ace.

More than bait of all wounds are the result of boinR bodily tossed about or beinf! struck by fallinR and llyinR objects. If you lio down Mat, you arc least likely lo bo thrown about. If you have lime to pick a Rood spol, tbero Is loss clianco of your lioinR .struck by (lylnR glass and other IbinR.s.

If you are inside a liulldhiR, the host place 'to (lalton out is close aRalnsl the collar wall, If you haven't lime to Ret down there, lie down alouR an Inside wall, or duck under a bed or table. But don't pick a s])Ol rlRhl opposite the windows or you are almost sure lo bo pelted with shaltored Rlass.

If caURht out-of-doors, cither drop down aloiiR-slde the base of a Rood substantial buildhiR—avoid lllmsy, wooden ones likely to be blown over on top of you—or else .iuinp In any handy ditch or Rutler.

When you fall flat to protect .\*our-.self from a hombluR, don't look up lo ,sco what Is coming. Even durinR Ihe dayliRht houns, the flash from a burstinR A-bomb can cau.se sever­al moments of blindness, it you're facinR that way. To prevent it, bury your face in your arms and hold it there for 30 or 12 seconds after tho explosion. That will al.so help to keep nyhiR Rlass and other IhinRS out of vour eyes.

What About Burns? Flash burns from tho A-bomb's

light and heat caused about 30 per­cent of the injuries at Hiroshima and NaRasaki. Near the center of the burst the burns are often fatal, I'eople may be seriously burned more than a mile away," while the heal can be fell on the bare face and hands at 4 or 5 miles.

To prevent (lash burns, try to find a slioller where there is a wail, a high bank or some othor object l)0-tween you and the bursting bomb. You can expect that the bomber will aim for the city's biggest collection of industrial buildings.

A little bit of solid material will provide flash protection even close lo the explosion. Farther out, the thinnest sort of thing—even cotton cloth—will often do the trick.

If you work in the open, a lways wear fuli-iength, loose-llttinR, light-coiored clothes in time of emergon-ey. Never go around with your sleeves rolled up. Always wear a hat—the brim may save you a seri­ous face hum,

(To be continued)

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T H E D R A N F O n D H E V I E W - E A S T H A V E W N E W S T h i i t s d u v . Mut<;U 22, 1951 "^ll^JJ^ggY' M a r c h 22, 1051

Candle-Lite BY B I L L / K H I t U N

l l i c Corcor.in-Sundqulsl I'n'il Amcilr.ni LcKlon Auxiliary (;nve a blrlliday party la.il Tuesday nluMt. 1l was a homey, chummy attalr. Buffet tll'licd weighed the lalile. Coffee was jiood. Tlicre were choices of appio or Biiu.Tih pie and Iti llic middle ot llie table a birthday eaUc, two Hers liiRh .Willi candle's Mi'iwin:; from llic tlral and second deck

YOUNG HOWARD HAZARD FIRES PERFECT SCORE IN RIFLE COMPETITION

I The 20th .annual Connecticut R n K i n c ^ i n r ' Gtatc Chamnlonshlp Shoot, held at U U O i l l ! ) O H l y . . . the Winchester Club. Inc.. ranijcs; j j i , ^ , , . T ' L , ^ ' , ^ ' , , » ; « ~ Inst week-end ha.i come anil none f i l j O l U IRQ i j U l i n C j ' : — but the blK sublect Is still a .slender [ «. , ./ added lUckcrln;; llKlit h) shadiiwy forms pinictuulinc Iheir unmurtlod (.wdvc vent- old \raulh from D m n - I B u t T o i l V T s l k S O x F l S h

chatter w:ih Kourmot's ttuMo. ' ' " • " v " ' ' J . l "S-*?'','J L^Y'"!:''' , " i • — ' . , , member ot the .Trlnltv Sub Junior > „ ,,,.o„ip tnw., mhin^ ••« |i

Mrs. Mary Coolac, president of the Air.slllary w.-is seated a t the head Rlflo team of Branford and son of , * '"" '• P'-'l ' ' '- " ' « - io« ns as i inhiP nivi irnt hnr nwn vlvarliv to lb.. omLTiim pvcn asklni! Ihc Country's Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Hazard ot 12 harblniicrs of sprlnti but In Dra

la ry Coolac, pre; table and lent her own vlvaclly to the proRrnm even asklni; the country's Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hazard ot tallest LeRlnn Commander to mnlte a wish and blow out the candles ' ^ ^ ^ ' ' ^ y c n u e . . ,„„,„,. ,.,„„ after evfcryono'had sunu, "Happy I.lrthd,.y." . '. ' I ,,^"11"},, ''5U?l!'n\"eKl°d' o}t'"S

•A bit selt-consplously Ferdinand Cnrslen.s arose after unwIndlnK perfect 200 score last Flrdav nleht his form from beneath the laden table and solemnly .said, "I wLsb for wlnnlnK t h e Individual hlKh .scorlriu peace forthls eo.nilry!"'Then with the suddenness of March winds, he =;;^n?rt"'°"«h'» * " " = "«'•""« " ""^^^ blew once and every candle was snuffled. The ladles Kasped with sudden " The Trinity .Sub ,Tunlor Rlflo exclamation and men lit up 'wi th .smiles. Incredulous ones. Smoke team Is coached.by Hazard's father curled laxlly from ilie cdlnB'ulshed tapers but for an hour-louR second and the voimustor has been shoot-no'one cast a-volcb, afraid to bollcvc the posslblllllcs of one iiian's hope |,"J d a d ' s ' ' t i i t S e ' ' " " '' uiKl everyone's prayer. _ . ' i Howtti'd Hazard's perfect 200 score

•t In Iier earnest fashion, a tew minutes ^uler, Mrs, Coolac was cullint; was not enoutth to null his team UD on'spcaker.s. Most were Jocular; some were loquacious; one or two amoni? the three leaders In the Sub bcRKcd untamlllarlly with lljc spoken word but more than any, one J l in t \ o Oulnnlplac 'siib S u i S was heartfelt. ' ' ' • ' • j Team No. 1, Now Haven, with 703

; Ernie Albertlnc rose from his uniirotenllous seat at the foot of i Dolnts. llie tabic after bolni; Introduced as the Pout's oldest commander and „ The Connecticut State Shoot l.s

"With the dlgnlly ot a Rreat and simple man brought maRlc to common' ['^"^^'j'V^'JJi^l?; «hamploi,sWp^ejcn^^ words with his illstlnRUlshcd bearing. T h e usual .smile wa.s wiped from clnsslllcatlon tor 14 year olds and his face and his pray ibatcbed bend bowed allRblly before he spoke, under, and the cour.se. Is 20 .shots, Somehow new mcanhiR lo the .wmc old'verbs was brouRhl Into play t)''°nc. In Ihat twenty second mo.ssaKC wl|lch said In essence, 1 am truly K>nd | j j ' ' R ^ w dated^vvlUi ^ib^ .son^

to be lieie." ' plo.ved a t 'Winchester 's as an Ga^.hiK ncios."! Ibo wovcrlnR llRht, now belRlitened with spveral electrician.

Improvements of ISdIson's brainstorm, each one saw a different picture. ' Members of the 'f-rlnlty tcnui Tlrose who had worked lonR and arduously over the years saw the years vllfcciir 'Bllckor" ' 'Bowdln "iHzaJcl of faltlitui stowaidBhlp when Ernie was chaplain of the unit and . _ - . InvcstlKlded' each welfare case within the ranks ot the ox-.servlccmen.

To the youuRSters, who never knew and the oldsters who mlRlit have torRottcn, times have not a lways been lush since the first world war. There was an Inlerlm after n period ot prosperity when banks foreclosed hou.'.es, men failed lo get work and a tow bucks was a weekly Godsend..

They wore louRh years for ovcrybody, .servicemen like civilians. Sickness was Just as common lo the veterans as to Ihe laymen. Yet, people were proiul.

In'r.ranl'ord Ihere was a welcome home fund which .somehow never .lerved It.i original purpose ot RivlnR llic World War I boys n blowout after, llicy relumed homo, Instead wise minds channeled the three thousand dollars Inlo a !.ort ot welfare fund for those servicemen who inlRlU some day be taccil with problems and not knov,' where to turn.

It needed v,'l.-c adnilnlstiatlon—and rcc'Plvetl It. Mill one ot Its beet ' fiualltlos wt\i Ihc man who InvcHllsnled Ihe Upidon's cases. He was

the Kunc 'man v.'ho addressed the Auxiliary's pnrly for Iwenly .sccond.s, Urncsl .1. Albertlnc.

the liarblniiCrs of sprliif, bu t In Dran-ford the outdoorsmon* know that the season has uri'lvod when Tony Eveiich opcn.s hl.-i Bait Shop.

T h e popular tLshCrman h a s aijaln opened with a larRO variety of fishing bait and tackle ' and Is prepared' to nid his Isaac, Walton friends, old a n d ; n e w ;

His fishing report tor the week Informs us t h a t tho S ta t e Board of Fish and Game has started to stock streams In preparation for ho openlnR of; the t rou t .sea.son, April 21. Approximately 000,000 will . bo placed • in"• Connecticut s treams. . . .

For those Who .can't watt, Tony says,' the Maine .sca.son opens April 1 In some counties and April 15 In tho others. Most all s t ream arc loo free, he concludes.

mm THE 1951 AMERICAN TfiOTTINQ 5EIS0N 0PEN5 MOHDWHJML

Three Rppointed To Executive Board 0{ Yacht RWers

At the recent mectini; of the Hranford Yacht Club Commodore Kdward .Smolen.ski has annoimord the appoinlnient ot John K. Mm-phv. Barrv Jennlncs. .Sr.. ot Hranford and Wavne L. Brccketl of Ncrth Haven a.-, members of the

i rOxccutlve Ccnimiltcc ot the Eastern i Connecticut Yticht RacliiK As.sr.sla-i tlr.n.

The Annual Ro'jalla ot tho ECYHA v/111 be held a t Pine Or­chard Yacht Club this year Aup,U".t 3rd. -llh. and 5th.

SPdRTSPOUT

, and Peter Kand.

Sixty Candidates For Eastie Nine

The money was Invc.slcU wisely and IhrouRh Ihc years has never shrunk appreciably because llio'sc helped by Hs purpose, repaid the loan, wltiuiul Interest, to i;ive some other budd.y 'a hclpluR hand and because Krncst Albertlnc InvestlRalcd the need before any money was foolishly allotted.

,Tbc sale of Popples In Hranford was alway.s under the Jurisdiction of brnlc Alberlliie and alwa.va succeeded because ot his own personal dlllRchce and tho calibre of younRstera who worked with him.

Stalwart honest .men, the like of the late Tommy Corcoran, a.sslstcd and the Post welfare funds always benefitted. .

When the Legion wanted lo s ta r t a project, shortly after Its birth­day some . th l r lyonc years ago, It was Ernie Albertlnc who was called I ,•>:.:; to lead Ihe Hoy Scouls. Unblessed by children, every youngster in town was his and he worked unlirlngly in llieir behalf.

The nights ot' the meetings a t the Comnumlty House were riots ot fun but, beneath the frivolity, the boys wore learning twelve vital ^^ functions otigood citizenship; to be trustworthy, reverent and the otheri,Tack fcn\icc,"'"jaclV"N"orton7"Jack ten tenets of ficoullng, honesty, obedience, friendliness, courtepuanens,! Modcna. Robert Sohat-/.Uon. rtonnlo klndnc.s.s, loyalty, cheerftilue.ss] thriftlnc.ss, cleanliness, bravery, ' ^ a w i e r .Vlct(n-'''at J?:fli'n Wim'am

Somehow that groat helpmate of the town, A. E. Hammer became I Blxby, Joo Valcntl. Vliinlo PaoliUo, hiterestcd and donated great boards u|)on which the boys could,display |Pnvil^Woslnlmitc. Henry Hefteman,

Nearly sixty candkla tcr have re­ported to Head Coach' Frank Crlsafl to tryout tor places on the 1951 East Haven baseball team, but very tew arc gohin to make the slarting nine, It appeared evident a t the close of the first week ot inside sessions.

Tv/clve varsity letter winners arc I'mong the candidates and only a t shortstop is there wide open com­petition.

Four good pitchers, Billy Blxby, Hal Burrl t l , Hoot Soala and Billy Roberts will form the nucleus ot the hurl ing brigade but yoimg Jack Norton looks good with a variety ot hooks and curvss al­though short on steam.

Loading the catchers is Vln aagUardl who appears to have the post salted down but heavy compe­tition Is coming from Nick PoUe-erlno who doubles In the outtlold. Crlsafl is looking for stlU another oatohliig roplaceiriont and has sev­eral to choose from.

The East Haven mentor will bo assisted on a voluntary basis by J im Sheehan, former New York Giants catcher, who will handle the bat tery and Jackie Tyler, short­stop with the West Haven Sailors, who will oversee the Inticld.

Candidate!! include; Harold Biirritt. Ronald Scida.

William Roberts. Harold Lawlcr

knots. At eycry turn some beneficiary was found lo case the lads over a rough stage. Tlio Boy Scouts wore often turned out ot their meeting place, (lie Community .House, when some other organization wanted to put on n '.sliow or run a dance or'some other uHiih'. It was then that Alberllne betrlcndcd tliem \iy insisting Hint Ihe work ot the lads came first. 111! won lUs'casc aMliougli he never particularly insisted on staying lnsldi> to be, mean and la detrlmonl to others who needed the space.

The kids; then as now, were hellions. More deviltry jvas concocted In an Inkling than a grown-up could mastermind in ri century. Not malicious. It was nerve-wracklnR bu l lh rough the years, Ernie AlbertLne imd ills asslUant Freddie Crampton, now ot East Haven, remained loyal lo theh charges. ^,

Ovenilglit hikes and .swims were encouraged. It was then that the lads learned lo cleave the waves and to cook, although they never

• rciUized IL :^. . • When some of the boys grew to .sixteen and wanted a car. It was

ErnUvwho oftored his model T, » Jallopy then bul It was In an apologetic tone thill he ottered Us .sale. , ' , '

O'n those overnight^bikes.at lei- the weariness ot the day had settled hi youthtulu bones,, previously t o " h l t t l n g the .sack," Erillg would tell stories,; cmietly, and toiictully tind would 'have the scouts toll some fanciful tiiio, probably to test their powers ot speech apd encourage rouncl-lablo'discussion. Those were nights when cooking tires had burned lowr and log tires erratically cast mysterious shadows making friendly treqs, unfriendly black shadows.

Some tew'^.vear.s ago, tho Corcoran-Sundqulst Post honored Ernie Albertlnc w'lth li dinner,' a testimonial to his years ot stewardship as a commander and eiiaplalit. Men, Important men, who had seldom been seen at Legion meetings, wore present because through the grape­vine, it wnS; tpbe"Ernle ' s night."- > • '

The,Legion never had a party Its like hetore'nor is.lt likely to have one again. The hlBhligiil came when iHrnc.sl J. Albertlnc rose and looked across lighted candles, not unlike 'r i icsday night.' Lighted caiidles wbici-somehow were canrtptlres in \*oodcd sections and saicl, "1 am truly ttlat to be here." lAnd everybody Jieurd and believed. • .

The raen'weroigone a tew mlnutcs ' later but the occasion remained with Ihcm, like the afterglow ot the candles 'beam.

Tusdayinight ' s party was not tor Ernie Aibortlne. He wa's Just oni of the boys and is better speaking lo Individuals ihan to group.?. Stll alert and erect, ho Is a fine broth of.n man, a Irlbute to a man physlcall, strong, mentally awake and morally straight. Which Is as it should be It is the way he lived, taught and will die and our towntjhlp knows V

Joo Page. Don Borgstrom. Pat Flore. Bob Gattney, Gabc Monaco. Konny Johnson, Sab Laudano. Frank Es-poilto. Pete RtLssoll Ed. Gustalmn. John Russell. Salvatore Vcrgatl. M. Louis Mozzillc. Vinnlo Gagliardi. Joint Vcrgatl, Frank DcFUpno. Joe Paoilllo. R.sbert Carr. Ralph FienRo R. Orlando. Charles Wizchowski] Leo Qancrctt l .

Mickey Pcrreill. Gillls Gatfney. Junle Orlfico, Nick Pellogrino John Henry, Richard Magee. Warren Smith, Edward Kennedy. John Bcalcsse. Danny Mautte. Paul Morman. T. Thorpe , Hal Henry. W. T,auer, I. Hemstcok. Anthony Massari, Clay,ton Gory.

Dave Burdge Was Frosh Wrestler

David S. Burdge cf Main Street Short Beach, was a member of the New England Intofcoileglatc Fresh­man Varsity Wrestling Champion-fhlo Team during- the past season which won tour meets for the Springfield College mat squad. The Marcon grappiors fielded a spirited squad ot wrestlers which brought the- first New England wrestling .ohampionship to Sorlnstield College in ten years.

A group ot coaches and writers were gathered in Ihc Hold Manger in Boston Inst week-end. It was Ihe occasion ot Ihe annual New England Scholasllc basketball lournamcnt. Tho subject was Connecticut's cliances in the N.C.A.C. Most wore not optlmislic.

Their prediction came to pas. The Huskies failed in liicir first out­ing against St. Jolin.s.

Hut pressing for a reason why Uie Uconns'.should accc|)l, evoryono felt that Ihc Connecticut Hot Shots would not make a particularly good showing on Ihc basis t l iat while they had a ' g r ca t season in the won and lost column tlioy, ncvcrllielcss, were not a good learn lo w.'itcb and might better have waited tor aiiolhcr season.

ill io a diltlcult th ing to.wail but Connciiicut, next -/car, v^lU bo manned with appod, hoiglst and unusual shooting abilily with b n : one man ol the present uni t Mbcdulod for .-.iorting action.

Ho is Vln Yokoboskas, IhCjiiolc remaining mcmbcV of :; grca; frc:;h-man team which once biiautcd'jli'antord's Bill Mischicr and ,11m Murphy. A groat .scorer aiul^boo'-i'tOd tfor year;-, by up::talo fans, it now b'.'comcs apparent that hc';l!i nut a grcal pia.ycr bccaicjc bo uanmil i\h many things ailhougii.dVc 'excels iiv'shooling and faking. Bui he alone will remain on next year's starling quvnlcl because lie c.".n break up a bail game in a very tew mlnuics . i

ConncctlcuttiilH y'Bar did not have a center. War velcr;,ui Ernie McFagden w a s .simply a, pi\|'^t m a n who could not pa.ss, and was restricted lo one type of. shot. 'CI6.'l'Burr..Carlson wa",declarc'U ineligible for play tills season and the lormcr New Brllaln Teachers star is liie scdc protcssjonai ih'ospcct in Now ^';ngiand. A lliird youngster, Watrous, was immature but blo.ssomcd: in the season. iUit Carlson's loss look Ihe color from Use Uconns. ' , . .

'I'hc Huskies >v.pro .•iggresslye and splendidly, c.-i.-ichcil and liicrein lies the reason lor IhoinsuccoHS..They had to be weM nion.lorcd licc»u.«e' tiicy lacked si:'.c and eombincd loo many individual :-lylcs to v/arrant lop college coii.<;.d'eration^ Yet de; |)ile Ihat trouble, Coach Hugh Grce-' had a great bencli wliieh rose to llic-occasion denitindcd of it on nearly ail oecasion.'i. 'I'liey Husllcd,'liawlicd .'ind iicillercd unlil Ihey drove ,'U\ opponent inlo dlsiractlon (\\vV th.'it help c a v e Ihein many games that might iiave liciniHlofeats.

Docuuso they - lacSted color and class; they V.-CTC not a good team to SCO. Tlio clorv remains that they wore badly beaten dospito pulling a late rally. Next week, or next year, the rally v/Ul b-s forgotten but the score v/ijl ramain to ritymio. tlionc judges v/ho Icncv^ tliat tho game youngsters wore gobig out oi their class. Next year v;ith Yale and Holy Cross looming on the horizon. Cpnccticut v/ill have a tough lirao making tho selector's list for tho C.I.A.C. although their overal l record va!l probably surpass both. It will bo tough bocaur,!; llicir c^ipor.itionr, in most cases, falls below the. standard ot tho big timo schools.

Yet Conneclicul will lie lllg Time, 'i'hroe Iromoiuious freiilimcii, Worthy Pattcr.snn ot Grecnwlch.and a Brooklyn youngster, named Dculeli, can make anyone's team and they will be guards. Carlson, a great prosp.1ect. will lie the fcnlcr, and a terrific shot and pkiymaker. well l<nwon in B class circles, Phil Jones ot Slonington, will have one i.'f t l ie ' forward ijcrlhs and Vugobaskas Ihe other. Carlson and Yogi will supply the experience and the three olhers the drive and '/.est lo win.

11 promises to be a liirliiing leam and with Greer at Hie coaclilng iielin, it could be a great team, it 's tor Ihat reason alone that the strategists at the Manger thought that Connecticut siiouid wait for another year—even stepping aside for Holy Cross this year. The action would have merited consideration for another v'car, it only by Us graclousncss alone. <

Now Slate Is back in the "cow college" ela.ss, because tlie trull wasn't ripe.

But lime and good seed and smart euitivation lirings out superior producls'and only,a year is not loo long to wait.

I Little League Plans To Be Hired Tonight

Active planning for the , Little League 111 Branfcrd gets underway this evenbig at the Tov/n Hall a t 8.

Reports of various committees will be heard.

All per,sons Interested arc in­vited to a t tend including those who wish to become team managers, coaches and otherwise connected with the prolcct which has national aftlliatlons .

LOneliandful.leads to another!

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COiMiMUNITY IIOIJSI'; BASKETBALL NEWS

Final Standings 5th GRADE

'. Warrlor.'i ; Michigan 1 Panthers , . , I Notre Dame 5 SMU

. 0 t h GRADE 1 Hawks • • 1 Hornets I Globe Trot ters 1 Sea Shells 1 Bombers i Dartmouth

7th GRADE I UCLA • • 1 SMU . 1 Cornell 1 CCNY

8th GRADE . 1 Holy Cross •> Yale 3 Harvard 4 NYU; '

ADULT LEAGUE 1 Nardeiias Paint Shop . 2 Carver Club 3 I A Club 4 North Branford 5 Indian Neck • • • 0 s tony Creek 7 DeMolay 8 Giordanos Texaco .

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THE BHANFOaP REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS Hcds clipped the Yanks, 2 to 1. Larry CzapUckl with a 3008 series on 101, 113 and 91 toiiped the Reds but Ed Honcl's 338 on 101, 138 and 09 qave tho Yanks the solo honors, t h e Reds copped the first E»'ne. 182 to 472 but lost the nild-verdlot. 520 lo 470, pulUnR themselves Into the win, 4UB o 402, ta the la te session,

Shoi! Beach Firemen Ho. 0 Rrabbed a 2 to 1 decision

over No. 2 In the Shor t Beach H r c m c n s loop despite t h e pinning it A. Paradise who scaled the nnglos' wall. pcgRln? 312 on 108, ; 05 and 09 in the losing effort. Ted viauror's 301 .set on 10 i, 103 and 57 gave hlVn the honor ot turning ' h e nozr.le on the No. 6 hoscmcn. No. 0 got out In front 482 to 447 beforre falling thereafter 401 to 109 and 442 to 488.

in a four man match . No. 3 flared to a 2 to 1 win over No. 7 wlier. Helnccke pegged 312 over the route on games ot 104, 90 and 118. .Mac Holablrd sot the losing pace with 97, 89 and 100 for a 286 series. The losers won only the second game, 412 to 381, dropping

375 to

1^. , , ' ' " l»«i -ant Lcaciic ii-xcelleiu pownng scores mnriicd

the play in tlie Restaurant Leaeue on Monday night a t the Bowling Cdnlcr where Pop's measured the Silver Dol ar, 2 to 1, Meadow Res­t au ran t clipped the Qlde Towne, TTi,,? S- i^"^ ^'°"'= Wall battered Elm Restaurant, 2 to 1.

"ash in their bowling scores the Downtowners grabbed a pair ot farly games. 613 to 467 and 592 tn 583 and then slipped 532 to 660. F rank Molnar's 386 total on games of 107, 142 and 137 was the out-stondlng bit of ten pin targeting but teammate Aido GargamelU t h e first and thllrd rungs was r ghl behind him with two less 351 and 302 to 366. on his aggregate. Tops for the . Bud Fisher 's splendid 357 total lasers was A. Shilinski who pegged was the chief reason behind the 359 o n 01, 128 and 140. . | 3-0 victory registered by No. 5 over

Stan Pinski showed the individual No. 4. The electrician shortcllrcult-wav in the Meadow Restaurant- ed tlio opposition by wiring 1003, Okie Towne match when he struck ,,157 and D7 back to back a teat t a r down 354 pins on a 127, 120 and 108 SLipcrlor to t h a t of LoriiT Paradise accounllng. Archie Anderson's 330 who scored 305 on 112, 102 and 91 scries was the too try tor the Ed In the best losing performance. Tresjner's array hlltin'R 114, i l l and The winners ca.shed in 421 to 378, 1005. Team scores had • the Eel 455 to 381 and 377 to 343 In galn-I 'oaers winning 527 to 548, 513 to Ing the sweep. 54R and 536 to 441. I No.,1 turned in a cower ner-

Stone Wall sained its edge over tormance In beating No. 8, 2 to 1, Elm Restaurant when Sam Mesha-1 after tho lat ter combine flashed ko pinned a 345 series on 140, 98 to a. quick getaway. 404 to 388. and 107 despite losing the solo honors to Stan Sokoloskl by three pins. The former Middlesex League a thle te pitched 109, 125 and 144 for a 348 series. In winning, the Kirkham Korner Kids •pinned 595 to 508 and 544 to 496 before bowing, 509 to 531.

Silver Dollar Circuit Ed Walsh, bowUng lead-oft for

the Tigers was the not man with Ihe mai5les in the Silver Dollar' loop last week when he led h i s ' team to a 2 to 1 decision over the . Cardinals. The slight youth col-i Icctcd a total of .331 pins, hitting 111, 117 and 103. Howie Bleuge led the opposition accounting for 320 maples with 117, 1002 and 1001.' Tho Tigers dropped the first tilt. 494 to 526 bu t hustled back to -cove 513 lo 500 and 469 to 467. I

Stev Prussiclc's 332 pins on 115,' 121 and 98 paced a losing Indian combine but the work ot anchor­man Vinny Packer who pinned 352 on 103, 129 and 120 offset the garageman's work and gave the Phillies a 2 to 1 edge. The Wahoo- '

BRAIjIFORD PMR HB'OilRD SAME LIGHT CRUISER

Thereafter No. 1 came througli 408 to 395 and 4000 to 406. Howie Bleuge's 122, 108 and 1003 tor a 333 set was No. I's peacemaker bu t Wait Pinski, pinning 321 on 103, 107 and l i t was hot enough to give him trouble.

New Haven Lcoiruc Oft to a poor s ta r t ajrainst

the Howard Alley Bowlers of New Haver, the Branford Bowl­i n e Center rallied on Saturday iiiKht lo win 2 lo 1 in the New Haven leacuc.

The EUn. City Kcjlcrs tr iumphed easily in tlic oflcn-inc clash, 625 lo 543 but were cas>' victims in the late sess­ions, 584 to 5.52 and 634 to S18.

Stan Pinski's 388 combina-iion of 114. 131 and 143 was the beacon which lighted the Branford victory iiath while Sal DcBrizzi with 159. 100 and 199 for 375 was most cttcctive in the losing cause.

Holy Name Circuit

Two Brnntard. seamen, U3N. George P. Dwyer .son ot Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dwyer ot Willow Road, and Thomas F. Pcoc. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pcoc of Mc-Klnnel Court, are serving aboard the light cruiser USS Roanoke operating In the Mediterranran as a unit of Vice Admiral John J. Ballentlne's Sixth Fleet.

A liberal liberty uollo.v will enable them to visit manv of tho show-placcs of t h e Mcclltcrrancan during this tour o t duty .

1 club, 3 t o 0. Veteran"LoLTpLsciir-telll led t h e on,slnucht nccounllii" for 339 pln,s with three dlvl,'ilnns of 102, 118 and 112, TlTC Nnrlh Bran-fordites were led bv A, Frlnno who clipped the manics 291 times on .scores of im. 103 and 8«. The Peiijco pMni;rs won 013 lo 400. 5 s n i o 451 and naa lo 447 In a cpnsl.stnnt performance.

St. Vincent's No. 2 agBregntlnn took three from S. Clare's No. 2 team when tlio lat ter combine tailed to show.

Social r i av The Canaries .set the Tnniigcrs

a-twitter when tlicv fluttered In a foiu- nmn s-n win over the fullv ))o\vcrcd Scarlets In the Women's Social league on Monday nlcht a t Mike Frennottc 's Bowlhi'; Center. Catherine Shocklcy's 288 scries was the best nialc.h pertormancc, 22 pins better than Mary Savage's 200 which topped the loser's efforts. The o;ie time basketball s tar clipiicd the maples for 1000, 97 and 35 in taming the Savage girl who targeted 03. 88 and 8.'.' The Birds In the Gilded Cage scored freely, 437 to 418. 457. to 417 and 430 to 420

Catherine Wasllewskl's tremend­ous 347 series on 101, 108 and 132 was chiefly responsible for the Bluebirds outtilghting tlic Robins, 2 lo 1. Eleanor Schmitz's 286 on 104, 95 a n d 88 lead the losers. In the tour man match, the Robins played the early birds by winning the first game 391 to 364 but were hawked out of any furtlTcr triumphs when the Bluebirds pinned 389 to 356 and 417 to 366.

The Swallows gulped twice in three games against the Orioles, winning t h e mid-verdict, 442 to 421 and dropping the first and la,st fl-ays, 407 0 425 and 430 to 440 in a liot play-otf. Jane Goraki chilled the Orioles, colder t h a n pabst in the refrigerator, when she pegged 86, 94 and 08 for a 278 scries but

Potjo Seven

TOP NEW ENGLAND WEBFEET AT U-CONN POOL

Tlie.so a r o .sonic ol' I b c s w i m m i n g stai'.s f r o m 13 N e w l i n g l n n i l Collogu,'; wl io p n r t i c i i m l c d in llu- Now E n g l a n d I n t e r -col loRinto .Swimmin; ; A,s,soci;i;ion',s Chiuni i ion.ship Moot liold a t t lu ' Uii lvoi 's i ty ol' Connec t i cu t ' , s B runduKo Poo l r ecen t ly . . B r o w n a n d T r i n i t y d iv ided lli-,sl. p l a c e w i t h 'IS p o i n t s ap i ece . ( .Uhers w h o c o m p e t e d w e r e Spr ing f i e ld , M a s s a c h u s c l l s , B o s t o n U., T u f l s , M.I .T. , Bowdoin , VV.l-^.T., A m h e r s t , W i l l i a n i s , VVe.sloyaii a n d C o n n e c t i c u t . 13'1 w e b r o e l p a r t i c i p a t e d .

Paulino Truskowskl was nearly as The St. Clare No. 1 combination! eftcctive with a 275 set on 88.

man napped the first game .scoring appeared lo be solidly in first spot " - and ,95 . 'lOS to 403 but ' were singed twice in the Holy Name League bowled I AMERICAN LOOP thereafter when the Phillies brand- on Tuesday night a t t h e West End The Redmen scalned the Flexible od them, 530 to 495 and 545 to 496. Alleys, when all five men chalked Tubmg Palefaces In a n American

Bobby Crowley's 327 set was a " ' " " ' ' »""••" • •• >- — "•• cood omen for tho Browns as they KCt tho Red Sox down, '3-0. The wavcy haired youth threw a sir.iighcr ball,.iu.-pinning,113,. 104 and HO for his total, ',.wolve pins bet ter ' than tho .veteran Walt Sanlcski, Sanie.ski hi 107," 112 and 90 to lend tho losers. The victors pinned 520 to 503, 523 to 405 and 470 to 470.

Minus spectacular scoring, the

UP over 300 to easily p u t the bee League bowling match on Tuesday on St. Bernadette'5, 3-0. The night winning 3 to 0. Wait SanleakI league leading Momauguin ar ray pulled t h e bowstring on 353 pins pinned 497 to 451, 554 to 511 and ' ' • ' - • ' —'""- '

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561 .to .473. Load-otf m a n W. Erns t with a 337 total pintail , over the route, on games of 111, 115, 108 headed the winning unit. The Morris Cove keglers bowled In nlmont the opposite ' fashion with only L. Canes'rl pinning bettor than 300. The anchorman's tota l was 300 on Ecores of 108, 1002 and

St. Augustine's No. 2 unit of North Branford outpinned St. Vin­cent's No. 1 team 2 to 1 when Mr. Average replaced t h e graying ,'havsr, Frank Mes.slna, In the Eustie l ineup. In the same meticu­lous fashion with which he measures pills, Jim C t r r counted 326 pins after the n ight was f in­ished on games ot 105, 115 and 106. Pcholtz of the winners was a single pin better for h igh honors pegging 122, 106 and 99 for his 327 effort. Against four men, North Branford won 533 to 479 and 515 to 482 but when St. Vin's picked UD Eddie Stonlck for t h e last ijame. the golnir was rougher and the Totoket Hillbillies dropped the tilt, 490 to 488, In a game that was rougher h a n the old fashioned wet-wash. , ,. „ ,

St. Elizabeth ot Shor t Beach rolled Into winning ways once again topping St. Augustine's No.

in a conslstant exhrbttlon, knock-In over 119, 100 and 128. L. Bart topped t h e losers with 295 on scores ot 99, 99 and 97. An oddity in the Flexible Tubing llneuu showed that no bowler accounted for 100 or more In any str ing. The War­path Warriors won 515 to 400, 486 to 455 a n d 502 to 433.

Massey's^ Restaurant spotted

Frank J. Fit/.gciald (above), veteran member »f Ihc fnjtbail and bn.skctball officials' nrciniralinn. who was linnorcil wilb a tcsllmunial dinner on Monday niirlit as he end­ed his active career of 2.') 'veaj'S as

Sranford Public the opening •g¥mc, ?, ' '"skctbali official. He will con-•516 to 494 before prcssurtng t o : " " " . " a- li >ysi*:a,l, tra iiinir nistriic-

Former Branfordite Competes For $12,500

Former Branfordite. Charles C. Elwell, Is one of the finalists at Pomona College. Ciaremont. Cali­fornia, tor tho five-college Forest Lawn JQUrnallsm Contest picked this week, will compete with 12 other coiicRo students tor $12,500 In prize money which will be award­ed In May.

Pomona's three winners were selected from a group of 27 con-testaiit.s, the largest group to enter the contest In the three years it has been held. Each finalist is awarded $75 and has a chance to win from $100 to $1000 in Individual

I nrlzlcs. The papers submitted by the three (InalLsts will be .iudgcd as a team by a six-man Los Angeles Press committee to determine tho college's prize which can bo from imo to $5,000, - • : .

Pomona's entries are Miss Bar-!, bara Bloxom '51. daughter of- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bloxom of 340 Linden way. Yakima.; Wash: Charles C. ElwoU '52. .'.on of Mr .and Mrs. F. B. Elwell of Branford. who came to Pomona as a married veteran arid a transfer, from 'iTale University;, and

W h e t h e r c a r r i a g e o r b u c k -b o a r d .

Ca l l i t b a r , g r i l l e o r p u b . All g o o d lo lk a r e w e l c o m e .

A t

JACK & PEG'S K-9 CLUB

Formerly Mirro Glass Cor. Ivy and Main Sis., Branford

Jack Kennedy, Prop.

Four starts you on the way to GUILFORD from ' 'BRANFORD telephones. Just dial " 4 " and give the Guil{oj;d numberjo the operator who answers.T

BE^SilRi&Mu-fiA\ft THE RIGHT NUMBER

•Ing take the last two tilts, 491 to 485 and 495 to 462. R. Provost ot he Coffee a n d Cake combine took high honors with a. 335 series on 112, l ie and 117 while the Meat Cleav­ers used Charley Wlnklers 308 set of 105, 108 and 95 as their model elfort. _ The Branford Package E'torc downed Dora Miles in tlirec stralglit-gulps, 548 to 513, 511 to 501 and 492 to 470. Charley Ahcarn's 351 set the winning pace when he d i p p e d the pin.s in scries of 143, 103 and 103. Reinhold was the main-stay ot the Corseteers girdling his team­mates with a 303 series on 1000, 100 and 94.

INDUSTRIAL LOOP Bradley-Upson's Coivstruction-

oers bulldozed M.I.F. Co.'s No. 2 array in the Industrial League on| Tuesday night at the Bowling Cen­ter winning all three games by scores of 540 to 500; 580 to 457 and 542 to 523, Trumpeter Vic Ama-torl hi t the high note pitching a 338 .series on 111, 115 and 102. Ed Walsh was the best ot the losers striking a 300 set on 115, 93 and 92 for h i s team's best performance.

Branford Auto Electric produced a new spark in topping Nutmeg Crucible Steel 2 to 1. Tho winners pegged 480 to 478 in a real shocker but then lost 480 to 520 before hit­ting a h igh voltage in the final game, 560 to 543. G. Schlle was the hottest .sparkplug distributing 120 and 104 before capping his night

blue-

tor in tho local schnols. 1

SMrRfswiEr^""PAY FINE TRIBUTE TO FBTZGEI8A10

Frank J. FitzgcraTd, former High School athletic coach and a vet­eran member of the New Haven Dl.strlct, National and Eastern In­tercollegiate football and basket­ball .officials' organization, was highly honored a t a testimonial dinner Monday night . The affair was given by the New Haven Dis­trict Basketball Officials Board and held a t the TrowbridgC'Recreation Ccnt.er. - .

Fitzgerald is planning to offleial-ly end his active career' in the basketball field after a 25 years period, although he will con­tinue In his piiyslcal education work in the local .schools where he has been since 1922;

George McDermott, head of the New Haven district board which is .sponsor ot the dinner, served as master of ceremonies. Many coach­es and athletic personages from throughout the .state were present a t the affair. ,

Adventists Plan Television Usage

Df interest to membeia ot tho Seventh-day Adventist church, living in Branford and East Haven,' will be tlie nation-wide camijaign Saturday, March 24th, to extend the use of television for Christian evangcil.sm. /

In cooperation wltli other Ad­ventist congregations in Nortli America, the church will make a special rinanclal contribution to expand coverage ot the denom­ination's network television pro­gram, "Faith tor Today."

The program is the first to be sponsored by any denomination on a regular network basis, and has already received 'an appropriation of more thon $300,000 tor 1951. Beginning In New York on Decem­ber 3, the Eastern section of llie nation-wide telecast now covers 10 principal cities ot tho East, South and Mid-West,', The .Western sec­tion, originating In IJOS Angeles oh January 14, covers the ' Pacific Coast.

"Faith tor Today" Is heard in New Haven, on Channel 7, a t 12:30 on Sunday mornings. William

Samuel R. Iker. son ot Mr. a n d ' Fagal producer, ot. the Eastern Mrs. Charles Iker ot 6004 Bcsworth St., Chicago, who Is a sophomore

Hransfer from Northwestern Univer­s i ty .

On-campus .iudges who selected the finalists to represent Pomona were Mrs. Gerald Jordan. English department; Dr. Louis B. Perry, economics department; and ,Frcdryo n . Darby, sovernment department.

Other schools comnellng in the contest a re Occidental. Pepnerdlno. Redlands. and Whlttler.

. IN I'LOKIDA Mr. and Mrs. John Kinney. Jr.. ol

Brandagee Avenue. Pine Orchard, and tbclr four' children are spending a six weeks vacation In Florida.

VACATIONING Mr. and Mrs. Louis Doolitlie are

on a vacaton trip to Kansas.

MISS CAROL SPERRY WINS COLLEGE HONORS

with 117. Mario Napoleon

Fnl"n '" 'ho[ '%ai"^m%nd"?M ie"rle"s »f « Deerfleld Street. East Haven ing a no t 1003, 105 and lil) series „ ,„„„„„ „f n,) „i,,ri„„»„ „i aii„„v,„,,,„

Miss Carol A. Sperry. daughter ot Mr. and Mi's. Robinson ,Lj Soerrv

tor second honors. Mifco No. 1 showed that it knows

was one of 132 students at Allegheny College. MeadvlUe. Pa., to receive averages between 85 and 90 during

':ik;'.^c\L"r.l'^o"W,flXll ^Sf lery 'ear" ' ' ^ ' " "''""^ •=""""' r^,r.'X^i^Tot%TorLT\ ^ f s S - r r y .« a .iunlor malorlng after, 540 to 529 and 520 to 4 9 1 . ' ' " °'o'°!!V' Archie Anderson gave the super service performance with a 34 eries oh 102, 127 and 113 while

Walt LIpkvIch poured the M.I.F. mold with 119, HI and 96 for a 326 set.

RESTAURANT LEAGUE, W

Meadow Restaurant 44 Pops Res taurant 43 Olde Towne 41 Stone Wall 38 Silver Dollar . 28 Elm Res taurant 22

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W

M. I. F . No. 1 Bradley and Upson Texaco Kids Nutmeg Crucible Branford Auto Electric M. I. F . No. 2

AMERICAN LEAGUE W

Branford Package Store 60 Massey's Restaurant Red Men Dora Miles Btd. Public Market Flexible Tubing

54 53 44 42 22 19

46 46 43 28 11

MEET Al'UIi, 3 The Musical Art Society will

meet In the home of Mrs. Jere­miah J . Collins on April 3 a t which time members of the Junior Mu­sical Art Society will present a program.

ACCORDION LESSONS In Your Home

Accordions Loaned FREE

G o l d w f l t c r A c c o r d i o n S c h o o l s

" S C H O O L O F C H A M P I O N S " '

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

3 Songs by third ioison or your money back

For intormofion phone Barney

Goldwater "Teacher of Teachers','

Goldwater Accordion Schools

Telephone SP 6-288S

MASSEY'S RESTAURANT 33 M A I N S T R E E T , B R A N F O R D

D E L I C I O U S

F O O D

M O D E R A T E L Y

P R I C E D

B O O T H

A N D

C O U N T E R

S E R V I C E

O p e n D a i l y F r o m 6:30 A.M. — C l a y t o n M a s s e y , P r o p .

telecast, is a brother ot Harold E. Fagal who, until his veoont t rans­fer to a pastorate In Hartford, 'A'as pastor ot the Seventh-day Adventist Church-In New Haven.

JOINS JDl. WOMEN'S CLUB Mrs. Edward Crotty of Indian

Neck, has been accepted as a mem­ber of the New Haven Junior Women's Club.

Alaska is about one t i l th the slM ot llie United Stales. |

Year in and year out] (you'll do well with thej

HARTFORD '

HARTFORD] ACCIDENT AND I N D I M N I T Y CO.

;iNSU RANGE aee

James P. Kavanaugh INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE

69 Ivy St, Tol, 8-0063 Branford

L

Our complalo lorvico includos—Raupl io l i l t r in i j and rapair ing t'ox i p r i ng i And rnAl l r t t iB i — Modern nnd unliquo furriituro relinUli|nf)T?.And i l i p cpve r t—AI I at modorato ,cpsi;—and al l af par! wortmanship.

AIR FOAM CUSHIONS AND PZAY • TEX SUPER FOAM BED PlttoWS

Elm City Upholstering Shop Z31 W H A t L E Y A Y t N U E PHONE e-3410 Eilablishid 1918

OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9. P. M.,

EXTRA

SPAOE

Maplo

Mahogan'y

Soundly built and beautifully s t y l e d , llilfj attractive case lias generous capacity on its ,3 shelves . . . but takes only a little space, 35W inches high, 21 Inches wide, 9Vi Inches deep,

$18.50

ORANGE ST. at CROWN

Hagaroan Msmorial Library East HavQn, Conn.

Page Etght THE BHANFORD REVIEW - EAST HAVEN NEWS Thursday, March 22, 19jl

PERSONALITIES and CAREERS WILLIAM

by KUPINSE -Ailv.

TELEVISION INSTALLATION SUPERB BY B. AND H. KNOW-HOW, SKILL!

Home-owners and dealers cnll on B. and H. Television Improvements, 15 Allen Place Annex, New Haven, to handle television Installations.

The firm makes a specialty of this work. It also services sets. Entire New Haven County Is the territory.

Experts In the television installn-Hon art are doing oulstandlnR jolis to bring clearer, finer, more relia­ble reception. John Hurlburt Is as­sisted by Ralph Bartletl in caterhiK to the many customers.

Mr. Hurlburt owns the business

which was cslubli.shcd four, years ago a t the same address.

No home or other gathering place Is deemed as up-to-date n o w with­out a television set, Much of the success of the set and the -pleasure derived from its use Oepcntls on the oxporlncss of the Inslallafjion.

This firm Is doing a not-able job In tlio county to install Holevlslon tor private Individuals or (i'<?alers In the manner far superior to .just the avor.'igo way.

RALPH TURGIO PUTS PARKGATE SPA IN HIGH FAVOR FOR FOUNTAIN JOYS

ITALIAN CHEESE PRODUCTS MADE, WHOLESALED BY GAMBARDELLO

Pure, wholciome, ticllcious and nutritious Italian cheese and I ta l­ian chee.ie .spcciailica such an Mozzarolla and Bloolta are made and wholesaled by aambandcl la Cheese Company. Enllro New Eng­land is tlio terri toiy In wlUch the distribution of the products is handled. The company is located at 144 Oakley .street. New Havon, and employs five people.

Paul aambardel la , v/ho founded this now prominent and successful bUBlnoBS back In 1015, Is the

owner. Ills .son, "Matty," .scrvcf: there capably also.

Only the best selected ingredi­ents go Into each product by these expert cheese manufacturers. Health and sani tary standards are observed in all processes.

The output of the company Is in wide demand for Its excellence as exemplary of the finest I t ahan cheese and related specialties. The name of Oambardello is famed today for these favorite items.

PLASTIC SCRAP NEEDED BY MILLS IS SALVAGED BY SALOVITZ AND SON

•Teenagers term tlie refreshment values simply "super" at I 'arkgale Spn, 396 Townsend Avenue, New Haven, while shoppers, business folks and various others also like this place for its delicious snnd-wiclies, lunches and fountain spec­ialties, Famed Soaltest lee cream la a featured offer.

The sliop also carrlefj a nice .se­lection of greeting cartls tor all oc­casions and the leading magazines. It has a very small line of groceries and delicatessen needs, wlilcli are

handled merely as a fonvenienco. Home remeilles for the Jjimily medi­cine cabinet also are available at this eslajjltshment.

Uniph Turcio Is Hie proprietor and responsible for pulling this place In high public favor. 11 was founded March !>, IMH, as a partnership, hut l!al|)h took over one cnonlh later anti built Us renown. Ho has J.'j years experience in .sanie line.

Store; Is open seven da.v.s a week from 8a.m. to 10 p.m. ft Is kept neat, clean and invltin.i! to every­one.

Conservation is the watchword now due to the national enidrgency situation and vital inaterials must bo salvaged for proccsslnb for re-u.se.

Doing a vital job of salvaging plastic scrap Is J. Salovitz and Son, 2,') I-lallock Street, New Haven. The firm buys the .scrap from plastic fabricators, handles sorting and grading, and sells to the mills for reprocessing and remilllng.

Tills business originated right after World War I I when demands

for plasUcs became so great. Morris Salvovit;;, Army veteran

of liH'O service who received his di.scharge December, in4i3, went into this business with his father .Jacob. Together, they built it to a business nat ional in scope. They employ three men trained to do the sorting and grading tasks.

Plastics Is the an.swor to many production problems. Pla.stlc scrap •is needed I This firm is doing its share in the conservation drive of our nation.

Senior Round-Up Due Friday, Mar. 30

The senior class of Branford High School Is planning a "Last Round-iiD" for members only In the high school gym on Friday. March 30th. it was announced today by The Hornet,

Feature of the evening will be a ton dollar cash award for the best outfit.

Serving on the various committees rae: Entertainment. Peter Ablondi. Jerry Hayward, Richard Pat terson and Edward .Dwyer; Refreshments: Anita Rubbo. Donald Thayer, Jane t Vishno. Joan Austin and Nannv Mischler; Decorations: Anita Tomei. Jane t Tousey, Lee White, Jeannet te Webb. Ro.semary Carlson. Betty Gordon, Buddy Oeorge and Lewis Bracken.

HAIL SON'S BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. John Bruno of

Park Place announce the birth of a son. James Wlillani. on March 4th. in St. Raphael';! Hospital in New Haveii;

The beet from which we get sugar Is a largo white root.

CLASSIF IED A D S

EAST HAVEN KAISER-FRAZER SALES GIVES TOP 'TRADE-IN' ALLOWANCE

The motorist seeking the most for his money will find a very inlercsling deal offered a t East Haven Kaiiier-Frazer Sales, I''orbes and Townsend Avenues, New Haven,

MANY HOLD LONG RECORDS OF VALUED SERVICES IN HOGGSON AND PETTIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY; HISTORY OF ENTERPRISE SINGE 1848 REFLECTS FAME

Many employes hold long records o£ valued services in Hoggson and Pettis Manufacturing Comi)any, 141 Brewery Street, New Haven.

One o( Connecticut's outstanding enterprises, with • a history of pro­gress Since 1848 that amply reflects Its fame, the endeavor continues to be a factor of utmost consequence In the modern industrial world. Hoggson and Pettis founded the business on ideals and standards that have stood the test of time. Four apprentices who worked for

the original owners later look over the business and their descendanls still operate the company.

H. 15. Kennedy, chairman of the board, Is the "father" of the Blue Cross in Connecticut., George I'. Steven Jr. is president of the com­pany; George BIrchwood, vice-presi­dent; Carl A, Steven, treasurer. Six employes are over 70 years oldi .50 percent of the employes have been with the, company more than 2.5 years. .»•*»»,••:

This plant made one of the first

aulomoblles In New Haven. It made the first calendar roll engraver for engraving rubber in the country.

It manufactures tools Used In the rubber industry, machine and hand tools, .steel engraving stamps; hand punches for many major railroads and airlines; airplane parts; and works on government contracts. It now Is staging an exhibit of the many products In New Haven rail­road station. Marking devices and dies, thickness and prodlo gauges are among the Items.

ALEXANDER J. BROGAN AND SON VALUED IN STATE AS AUCTIONEERS, APPRAISERS; BEST ATTENTION!

Valued and serving throughout State of Connecticut as auctioneers and appraisers, Alexander J. Brogan and Son handles private and confi­dential matters with tlio best at­tention!

The firm has maintained business location five years now at 452 Forbes Avenue, Now Haven, i t holds lively, interesting and well-attend­ed auction sales a t Foxon Commun­

ity Hall In East Haven. Alexander J. Brogan personally

has been active In same Held of en­deavor for 20 years.

A well-known and respected auc­tioneer, he raised Ills son, James A. Brogan', In the lino standards of the Held. His .son joined him In the busi­ness partneraiiip live years ago. Until extend every courtesy and con­sideration to the I'llenlelo.

Fair and square bidding prevails at all auctions and the highest bid­der on each Hem or lot Is the one favored.

These auctioneers and appraisers render a reliable and essential aid that commands appreciation. They often are called on to dispose of en­tire estates as well as a variety of items loo numerous to list here.

FULL LINE OF RESTAURANT SUPPLIES AT BOWE BROS., DISTRIBUTORS FOR PHOENIX SODA FOUNTAINS!

Tliey carry a complete line of restaurant supplies, including flat­ware and Wellsvllle china, a t Bowe Brothers, Inc., 1 Huitiphrey Square, New Havon. The firm also acts as distributors for Phoenix soda lountalns.

I t covers the ent i re Atlantic Sea­board In catering to the require­ments of an extensive clientele. Tlie business was established In

1940. Well known and liked through­

out the State are the executives of this firm: "Jim" Bowe, presi­dent; Merle S, Bowe, vice-presi­dent; "Ed" Bowe, treasurer; and "Bill" Hoyt, secretary. All active In tlie success of the enterprise are enthusiastic about plen.sing the clients. They value the goodwill enjoyed.

Quality offers and excellent ser­vice form the reasons for the out­standing reputation of the firm.' Nothing ever is considered as too much trouble where a customer's needs or Interests are concerned. In all res taurant supplies, plus the Piioenlx soda fountains, the firm sets the pace with leadership values preferred along the Atlantic Seaboard.

WINS

Courteous a t tent ion prevails and high "trade-in" allowance awaits. An estimate on the present ca r is given without a n y obligation.

Of cour.sc, this is a headiiuarters for famed Kaiser ,ind Frazer now automobiles. The latest addition to the line IS the amazing "Henry J," very economical. The firm also has on hand a select line ot u.^ed cars ot various makes and models, chiefly " t rade- ins . '

Established in 1930, tlio firm is under sincere and competent m a n ­agement tha t carries its program onward as an asset to the motor­ing pubhc.

The sales and service depar t ­ments are first class in their effi­ciency ratings.

Officers are: Mrs. William Conn-ally, president; William Connally. secretary; Anthony Esposlto, t reas­urer and manager.

LILLIAN'S STUDIO FAMED FOR FURS

"The choice of New Haven's smartly gowned women" In lur creations Is Lillian's Studio, 1198 Chapel Street. Established 20 years ago, the business has been a t Its present address in New Haven nine years. ' ' '

Beautiful furs—ready to wear or custom made to order—attract the discriminating to the ta.shlons fea­tured there. All work is done on the premises and guaranteed a t reason­able prices. Repairing; remodeling, cleaning, dyeing and Storage ot fur apparel are handled,expertly also. Jack Flederman practically was brought up In this business and gives the Individual touch .and per­sonal attention tha t customers ap­precia te He knows how to please even the most fastidious patron.

The vvorld's finest fur fashions are the pride of this shop^ Wliore quality and courtesy'await! '•'

LEGAL NOTICE

HELP WANTED BUY - RENT SELL

SITUATIONS WANTED - HAVE IT REPAIRED

25 WORDS or LESS 50)zr FOUR

TIMES $1.50 One Time

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 50c per column inch

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

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

PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD, CONN.

LEGAL NOTICES

V - 8 TAKES FIRST PLACE IN CLASS A

1951 MOBILGAS ECONOMY HUN

NEW I AVEN ¥\m ITALIAN BAKERY

Kslablislicd many years ago and known as a rellahl centcrprLse, New Haven Bakor.\', 33 Hamilton Street, New Haven, turns out line Itall.an baited goods. Biscotti and Frosclle are specialties, with the shop also featuring those popular ".Submar­ines', the small Individual loaves for sandwiches.

Those Italian Iiroad bakers maln-tiiln-home delivery. They cator.to a largo and growing list of salislied customers.

Partners in tlio business now a'ro George luid Fred Avitable, brothers. They continue to fiulher Its renown along modern s tandards and top quali ty products.

The pure, wholesome, delicious and nutritious baked goods from this establishment are favorites with many lamilies. They are good to enjoy always lor they are made from the best selected ingredients.

Both Ford V-B and SIX Deliver more than 25.9 miles per gallon

Gruelling S40-mile test proves Ford Economy

AoDln ilil» yoar . . . it's IURII honors for For<l! In Iho nioKt .important cconomv trial for American atock niodol cars . . . Ihi) famoua annual Mobilgus Kconomy Kmi . . . A Ford 100-li.p. V-8 equipped witli Ovor-(Irivo took first pluco competing agamst all cars in it,s iirico class, making 5'1.G87 ton-mdca per gallon* and 25.094 miles nor callon. And iU com-Iianion in quality, the now Ford SIX with Oviirdrivo, was rigiit up tliore witli Ibo wmnor. In fact, both cars nvorngod bolter than 25.9 milqa per fialion.

Traditional Ford economy, for tho aocond straight oar, has boon proved in open comiwtition. I'rovod

STEVE PRUSSICK GARAGE

EQUIPPED TO REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS

>/. Moll. St. Tel. 8-931S Branhrd

WARNING OF A SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

Notice is hereby given to all legal voters of the Town of Branford thai a Special Town Meeting will be held In the High School Auditorium. Fades Street on Monday, March 26 at 8 P.M. tor the following purposes, viz;

FIRST To authorize and empower the

Board of Selectmen to accept in the name ot Ihe Town of Branford from G. Irving Field, a deed conveying to the town for highway Improvement purposes two private roads known as Field Road and Barker Place re­spectively, and If it shall be voted to accept same to adopt names by which said highways shall bo known.

SECOND To consider and act relative to

the making ot a recommendation to the Board of Police Commissioners for the installation of parking me­ters.

THIRD To consider and act upon the rec­

ommendation of the Board of Fi­nance that an appropriation of $3,000.00 from surplus be made for Civilian Defense.

FOURTH . To consider and act upon the ac­

ceptance of a $36,000.00 state grant tor the Short Beach School pro,|ect payable In Ifl annua l equal pay­ments, beginning April 1, 1951, pur­suant to and within the limitations of Public Act No. 6 of the 1949 Spec­ial Session ot the General Assemblj', said grant liaving been approved by the Public School Building Com­mittee February 14, 1951.

FIFTH To consider and act upon the ac­

ceptance ot a $69,000.00 state grant [or tho Indian Neck School project payable In 19 annual equal pay­ments, beginning April 1, 19.51, pur­suant to and within the limitations ot Pulillc Act No. 6 of tho 1949 Spec­ial Session ot the General Assembly,^ said grant having been approved by the Public School Building Com­mittee February 14, 1951.

SIXTH -To consider and 'ac t upon the rec­

ommendation ot the Board of Fi­nance that the foiowing sums bo ap­propriated from surplus for the Board ot Education for tlie purposes set forth:

1—.$4,250, for a kindergarten in the Harrison Avenue School base­ment.

2—$600, for converting a storage room to a class room at the High .School.

3—.$4,950, for constructing stor­age rooms a t Iho High School.

SEVENTH To consider and act upon Ihe rec­

ommendation ot the Board ol Fi­nance that tho transfer ot the sum ot $5,275.86 transferred out of sur­plus In ,1948-1949 accoiuits be rati-fieti.

EIGHTH . To consider and act upon I lie rec­

ommendation of the Board of Fi­nance t h a t . an appropriation of $4,160.45. the amount ot tho premi­um and 'accrueci interest of tho School Bonds ot the Town of Bran­ford, Issue of 1949, plus the inter­est from U. S, Treasury Bills, and an appropriation of $227.44 from surplus, be made for constructing and equipping two elementary schools located in the Short Beach Area and the Indian Neck Area.

NINTH To consider and act upon the rec­

ommendation, of tho Board of Fi­nance tha t the sum of $1,500.00 be appropriated from surplus for Care of Trees.

Dated at Branford, Connecticut, this 19th day of March A. D. 1951.

Dominic J. Bontatibus, Louis C. Atwater,

Selectmen.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, March 5, 1951. Estate of ANDREW CORCORAN,

in said district, deceased. The Administratrix having ex­

hibited her administrat ion account with said estate to this Court for allowance. It is

ORDERED—That the 12th-day of March, A. D. 1051, a t 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, a t the Probate Office in Branford, be and the same is assigned lor a hearing on the allowance ot said administra­tion account with said estate, and this Court directs Flota 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 sign­post in the Town of Branford, where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith,

3-22 Clerk

rUMEDIATE DEUTERX: Leon B u -mel pra lnboard Sinks, and Lara-(ories; Chrome B r a n XoUet Ao-oessorles; Copper Gnttor and Leaders; Roofbif and Insolation.

I H E CONN. FLCMBING AND LUMBEB COMFANX

U M State St. New Hnren, Omn. Tel. 7-IZM

DISTRICT OP BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, March 1st, 1951.

Estate of. MARY J. BRADLEY, late of Branford, in said District, deceased.

The Court ot Probate for the District ot Branford, h a t h limited and allowed six months from the dao hereof, for the creditors of said esate to exhibit their claims for settlemen. Tliose who neglect to present their accounts properly attesed, wihin said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re­quested to make immediate pay­ment to

Frank S. Bradley, Admlnistratot

Address: 75 Church Street Branford, Conn. 3-22

BUILDING MATERIALS FOR SALE—Storm Sash, Combination Doors, Balsam Wool Insulation, Fibre Glass Insulation, Reynolds Aluminum insulation, Orange­burg Pipe, Cinder Blocks, Cement; Brick, Flue Lining, Yale Hard­ware a t MEFFERT LUMBER CO, Branford 8-3484.

LOST—Pass Book No. 15980. I t found re turn to Branford Sav­ings Bank. 3-29

D A Y C A R E again available tor children of working mothers, or for children of mothers wishing an occasional "day off." Mrs. Evis, Shor t Beach, Branford 8-2006. 3-22

MANUFACTURING PLANT, optning soon in .East Haven, in need of a competent secretary. Reply Box E, Branford Review.

W A N T E D — E n g i n e e r , wife and child require 2 Bedroom Apart­ment or small house. Please call 4-5240.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, March 5, 1051. Estate of ARTHUR C. OTT,

late of Branford, in said District, deceased.

Upon the application ot Grace C. Ott, ot Branford, playing tha t Letters of Administration may be granted on said estate, as per applicalloh on rile more fully appears It is • ORDERED—That said applica­

tion be heard and determined a t the Probate Office in Branford, in said District, on the 12th day ot March. A.D. 1951, a t 3 o'clock In the afternoon, and t h a t public notice be given of the pendency of said apphcation and of the t ime and place of hearing there­on, by publishing this order three times in some newspaper publislied in New Haven County and having a circulation In said District, and by posting up a copy thereof on tho public sign-post in the Town of Branford. in said District.

By tlie Court , , ,., Flora K. Goldsmith,

3-22 CI™''

1 OPO- . -ind from Los AnKoies to tho courso that included city

your, . ., . , on tho tougli 840-milo grmd Grand Canyon . . . n co j , „ „.,« r -^ trofflo, boiow-soa-Iovol desert boat and 7,000-root mountain passos. Ford's Automtttic,Miloaco Maker, standard oquipmont on all Ford V-8 s and talXU.&, contributed to this groat achiovomont by aquoozmg tho last milo out of every drop of ghBOlino.

Why not "Tost Drivo" the now Ford nt your noiahborhood Ford Doalor'aV Thoro'a no bottor way to bo convincod that "You can poy raoro but you can't buy bottorl" •Tho AAA Contoiit Uonnt tloUirmlniui Iho wliinor liv i> "lon-nillo IW i!nlloii" foninila to liiHuro omi»l ohimco for nil cnro in each

• cloio roK»r.llc«ii of . iM iiml wolRlit. •ron-mllcn |»r sollon onuiill i Iho car wolahl (inclucUnit pniKonsori;) in lon«. umiUiillort by ^-

numl ir of Sill™ trovollod, divided by n u m l w ot a»llon». "f Kaaollno consuiuod.

FORD V-8 with Overdrive F.CA, I

D 6 E S ^ 5 4 . 5 8 7 T O H - M I U S PER GAILOH* Wilson Auto Sales Co., Inc.

147 MONTOWESE STREET, BRANFORD. CONN. .

9UALIFIED SECRETARY -Female^ sought by p lan t due to open shortly in East Haven. Write Box F, Branford Review.

WANTED TO RENT-3 " * room apar tment or cottage by business couple. Contact Mr. Dunn, Boy Scout Office, Phone New Haven 7-0197.

P U R C H A S I N G A G E N T need­ed b.v manufactur ing Arm sched­uled to begin operation in its new East Haven Branch shortly. Ap­ply Box G, Branford Review.

SEE THE NEW WATERBURY TRACTORS and equipment a t Bradley's Garage. All makes ot power and hand lawn mowers

.sharpened. We pick up and deliver.

L O S T — Pfiss Book No. 1077. If found return to Branford Fed­eral Savings and Loan Associa­tion 4-19

DISTIUCT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO­BATE COURT, March 1(5, 1951. Estate ot ANTONIO l^ARINA also

known as ANTONIA FARING in said district, doccasod.

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

ORDERED—That the 2nd day of April A.D. 1951 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, a t the Probate Offlce in Bfantord, be and the same is as­signed for a hearing on the allow­ance of said adminisiration 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 Now Haven County and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post in the Town ot Branford where the- deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith,

4-5 Clerk

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. PROBATE COURT, February 19, 1951. • • Estate of CLARENCE J . LAVEY,

late of New Haven, in said District, deceased.

In pursuance of a n order of Hon. James A. Shanley, Judge of the Court of Probate for the District of New Haven, notice is hereby given tha t said Court h a t h limited and appointed six months from the dae hereof for he credi­tors of the said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those wlio neglect to exhibit their claims within said t ime will be debarred.

All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make im­mediate payment to

Florence W. Lavey, Executrix

Address: 82 First Street New Haven 11, Conn.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss . PROBATE COURT, February 26, 1951. -, Estate of MARY LAZZARI, late

of Branford, in said District, de ­ceased. >

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

Leslie Locarno. Executor

Address: R.F.D. 2 Branford, Conn. 3-22

DISTRICT OP BRANFORD. ss. PROBATE COURT, February 26, 1951. Estate of CHARLES REYNOLDS,

late of Branford, in said District, deceased.

The Coor t of Probate for t h e District of Branford, h a t h limited annd aliowed^six months from t h e date hereof, tor the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All • persons indebted to said Estate are r e ­quested to make immediate pay­ment to ' '

Clifford R. Reynolds, Karl B. Reynolds,

Executors Address: 5 South Main Street ;

Branford, Conn. 3^22

Combined With The Branford Review VOL. VI—NO. 29 EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 5 Cents Per Copy—S2.S0 A Yeat

FOURTEEN SCHOOL CHORUSES | T o w i i Gov ' t S c c k s O k a y o..r. . . . .o .„. . . ....no.... ^^^ $15,0011 IJ. !§;. €;raiit SING AT FESTIVAL THURSDAY

As it her duties a t East Haven liiK!.! ivcre nui sutiicient. IMrs.

.lohn StranilbcrB did an excel­lent ,iob as subslUute organist at lliu Trinity Episcopal cnurcli on IJasltr Sunday, in t h e absence of Uranlord's regular tnoirmaster . Commander John P . Morgan of

named John Craig as Chairman of llie Harrv K. Bartiet t Post !)9 Military Ball to bo held sometime hi May. Chairman Craig will be as­sisted by John W. Camp, ticket chairman and treasurer. Herman R. Anderson. Ernest Castlglione. Frank Mozealous and Robert Gandossy.

Tliumas I'iseatelli will serve as Chairman of the IMeinorial ila.Y Committee aecortling: tu Ccfinmander John P. iMorgan of

. the Harr.v R. Bartiett Post 89. Parade Marshal Joseph Kodcn-ski will be aided by Charles Cu.vle ds Chief ot Staff. Thomas IMoAIahon and Linus Sivanton will handle Graves Bcgistration and Poppy Sales will be manag­ed by Kimcr Merman. Last week's column) announced

the Florida-bound .taunt of Frank Carbone. Due to unexpected illness of his travelling companion. Frank had to call off the proposed trip until a later date.

Tl'was a broth of a boy. it was for the Bill Lewises, with the arrival of an 8 pounder on Marcli 17. And to make the picture conmlct he'll answer to the name of Brcan Patrick. Motorists parking on our main

thoroughfare are aware of the vigilance and courtesy of our police force, especially those driver's who, either through lack of considera­t i o n ' o r ,lust plain laziness, park their cars where a n d ' how they shouldn't be. Police haye patiently warned violators that; 4ouble-park-ing. parking along -hydrants and leaving cars at angles . promoting accidents are not i n ' t h e "best In­terest of safety. Drivers should try to observe the rules for everybody sake! •'.

Jim Sheehan. brother of the lale Eddie "lied" Shcehani fuimer sailar's s ta r and all-around athlete, has been nam­ed commissioner of the Little League Baseball, carrying on the name so closely associated with thi^ new national activity. Jim. now a local resident, is as popular as his brother, and will undoubtedly be ot immense help to the cause of promoting Little Lchgue nlay. Remember the date — Friday,

April G. That 's when the E. H. Woman's Club holds its dance in the Town Hail, all proceeds to go to the Cancer Fund. I t will pay you to investigate more about this event, as Hal Peliigreno, promenant New Haven orchestra leader, will furnish the music, plus other little inciden­tals.

In Boston over the week end was J im Glynn, attcndine: the convention of medical and surgical equipment distributors. It was a short visit a t the home

of his parents for Mike Menditto. wliu is currently a bandsman with nationally famous Dick Jurgens. Mike drove his new Pontiae in from St. Louis ,lust to spend a couple days with his folks. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mendetto. of Main St.. said hello to few friends he managed to meet then set sail for Michigan, where he had to .ioln his fellow music-makers. Mike used to play the bass viol for East Haven High prior to his induction Into the army dru-Ing the war. This is his third season with tiie Jurgens. orchestra.

J\lr. and Mrs. Russell Mac-Arthur, ot Saltonstall Parkway, welcomed son, Graham, a fresh­man a t Brockport. N. Y., State College, ihome for Easter lioli-

' day. Graham, a grad of the local high school looks fit as a fiddle and cn,ioys the activities of the upper New York instititc. Just a reminder tha t time is

fleeting by. The seniors were measured for caps and» gowns this week and third quarter marks close next Friday. April 6. Parents night follows the next Wednesday .April 11.

' Suzanne Gaffney en.1oycd the spring vacation from her duties at Connecticut College this week. Ditto Faye Garvin from <he University of Connecticut. The high school Comet will come

out with a fine story Friday on a tie-in between the school and the Babe Ruth foundation — but let's not spoil .It.

Marilyn Swanson is a mem­ber of (he cast of the Arnold College, Glee Club which will present "Peggv a n d the Pirate" in the Arnold «yni on Thurs ­day. April 19. Phoebe Klein will bo a member ot the glee club a.r:companying the cast. Frank Messina is wearing his

coat open these days so that the en­tire populace can see the new tie clasp the members of Frank ' s Clippers gave him a t a surprise oartv In his home last Saturday niaht. Cuff links were included but ills wife balked a t cutting off the buttons on his sh i r t sleeves. The Clippers recenti'i' won the Pee Wee league championship and tourney for teen-agers join the Exchange

One of the greatest honors ever accorded Ea.st Haven scholasticaliy will take place next Thursday when 1031 high school students from the eastern par t of Connecticut attend the Spring Chorus Festival In the auditorium next Thursday.

In addition to the twelve pre­viously named, Talcott Junior High of West Hartford will take par t in the singing program which is ex­pected to last about five hours. The talcott chorus will consist ot 75 voices.

Most prominent of the music groups to appear here will be the choruses from Lyman Hall High School and Hamden High. Both are major units among the musicans througliout the state. Also widely acclaimed are the singers from New Britain High.

While the singers will be critlzed on a professional basis by non-in­terested judges, some from out cf state, no at tempt will be made to name winners. Instead they will be Impartiallv judged and the indi­vidual results forwarded to each school for comment.

The program- will s tar t shortly after 0 in the morning and will not be concluded until the last unit Is heard probably about four in the afternoon. The session will not be open to the public.

The singers will be fed In the auditorium. If they so desire, at noon and then witness movies in the auditorium or enjoy a dance period in the gymnasium, if they wish. Principal Carl H. Garvin said yesterday.

During various interludes during the day, local soloists and a quartet from New Haven Teachers College will perform.

Singers from Western Connecticut will perform on the same day at Wlnsted High.

East Haven's chorus of ninety singers under the supervision of Mrs. Wiihelnilna Strandberg will be among the choral groups whlcli will sing here.

Largest of the choruses will come from Walllngford where Music Supervisor Richard H, Otto has assembled a fine group of two hundred and seven voices. These singers even have their "town A Cappella choir. The . second largest group ot singers hail from New Britain High which has a chorus of 125 voices.

Hamden with 115 singers in its splendid chorus, directed by Gordon Hoyt. is the third largest group which will sing here.

Harry Hadley Schyde, widely known New Haven voice Instructor and Superviaor of Music In New Haven's schools, will conduct an Elm City contingent of 00 voices and Guilford High with 59 and Morgan High ot Clinton with 40 picked vocalists are other area towns which will at tend the music frolic.

Madison's Hand High chorus ot 40 voices directed by Charles Qulg-ley will likewise be heard. Still another Middlesex County contin­gent will come from Deep River where 30 voices have been assem­bled by Superior Robert Groth.

The smallest group of singers will come from Southington where sixteen voices have been combined into a facile unit. On a prelim­inary survey, Farmington's ninety one voice singing unit, directed by Florence Bowmar, comes from the farthest distance.

Two of the most unique groups come from New London where Buckley High's male chorus of 40 voices, supervised by Howard Pierce, and the girl's choral group of Williams Memorial Institute, under the direction of Frederick Johnson, will be vying for city honors.

Fire Department Is Rewarded For Work

Two sizeable checks for the East Haven Fire Dcimrtmcnl were received Wiis week by tlic Board of Public Safely.

Isadorc L. Wcxitr nuiitcd a Check tor S50 tor the cxcclleni work done by the department .it the major fire which nearly destroyed his Day Cami) a tew weeks ago and George Adamic mailed a chccli for a similar amount tor excellent work by (he department which confined a fire in his Foxon lioine to a single room.

The checks will be divided among the four divisions througliout the town. Each gett ing twenty five dollars, it was announced yesterday.

Local Salesman Badly Hurt In Auto Gollision

CANCER APPEAL STARTS IN EAST HAVEN SUNDAY

Receives Promotion

Critically injured in an automo­bile accident Thursday night was Paul D. Bixby of 165 Hemingway Avenue. The well known salesman was taken to New Haven Hospital following a spectacular North Ha­ven collision and is reported to have ievere head Inluries.

The accident took place in Wash­ington Avenue, and his car as al­most split In half when It collided v/ith a trailer truck.

North Haven police said Bxhy'.i 1947 coupe crashed head-on and was completely demolished in a collision with a truck driven by Thaddeus Kowaleski. 30 of 15 Park Avenue. Bloomfleld.

He was found unconscious in the wreckage ot ills,car and after being at tended by Dr. Louis Paralla he was removed to the hospital in a town ambulance His condition was pronounced critical by hospital

I a t taches . ; ; ' . . ' i . : " / • - ; , . , . - • " Patrolman Anthony Praco quoted

Kowaleski as saying Bixby's car made a movement as if to make a left turn into Glen Road and he. In turn, swerved to avoid a colILslon.

Bixby's car. however, continued straight, according to Kowaleski. and crashed head-on. into his vehicle. The accident occurred just no r th of the Haven Inn.

Kowaleski. whose truck was ex­tensively damaged, was arrested on a charge ot violation of the motor vechlcle laws. He was released under $1,000 bond. The truck Is owned bv the Wooster Express Inc.. Hartford.

Bixby. the father of three chil­dren. Is a salesman for DuBois Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Students Will Hear Guidance Lecturers

Dr. Aaron Bufferd. a graduate of Temple and Long Island Univer­sities will visit East Haven High on April 9 to talk to interest students on "Chinopodlsts and Their Work".

Mrs. James Basker. Registrar of the Mills School, New York will .';peak to interested students a t East Haven High School April 10 on "Nursery School Teaching".

On April B a representative ot Larson College in New Haven will be here to address iunlors interest­ed in further secretarial study.

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING ASSOCIATION

The regular meeting of the Public Health Nursing Association ot East Haven will be held on Monday evening April 2 a t 8:00 In the Town Hall.

Businessmen Invited To Discuss Parking

Main Street businessmen will be invited to a meeting ot the Board of Selectmen and the Board of Public Safety to be held within the next two weeks. First Selectman Frank S. Clancy said yesterday.

The meeting will discuss parking conditions in the center of town and the feasibility of installing parking meters. The availability of off Main Street parking here mal<es tiie problem a worrisome one for the town fathers.

New parking signs restricting parking to one Iiour are al­ready bt ing constructed to as­sist the businessmen in a quick turnover of customers.

W o m e n ' s C l u b In C h a r g e Of A r r a n g e m e n t s — H o u s e t o H o u s e C a m p a i g n O h t — M a i l C o n t r i b u t i o n s W i l l Be A c c e p t e d — M r s . F r e d Wolfe J r . Is T r e a s u r e r — P u b l i c D a n c e T o Be B i g g e s t - C o i n R a i s e r .

Tliere will bo no house to house campaign for Cancer donations In East Haven this yeaV but mail con­tributions will be aciepted a s form­erly according to Mrs. John Tirpak, cliairman ol mail contributions.

Mrs. William Hendricks is chair­man of business collections and Mrs. Fred Wolfe Jr. , , is treasurer. Ohtcks may be made out to Mrs Wolfe and mailed to Box 271 East Haven, ,

Tne bulk of Ea.sl Haven's appeal will be centered in the Cancer Dance to be given in the Town Hall Auditorium on April 0th. The affair is sponsored by the Women's Club 01 East Hav.en and is offered in the belief t ha t contributors to the Cancer Appeal might us well have their money's worth. Dancing will be rom 9 until 1 with music by Haiold Pellegrino and his orchestra. Ray Funaro will be. soloist.

The entire appeal will be handled by the Women's Club,

The following information was re­leased on a reader made public this by Mrs. Tirpak:

"Cancer can strike .anyone—any­time—but you can do sometiiing about it. .

"Cancer m o r t a l i t y l s rising year by year. While cancer is most com-mron in those over forty, no one is free ot this disease.' More children die ot It than of measles, whooping cough, scarlet fever, dlptherla or poliomyelitis.

;"Whlle most of us will accent the t ta tement t ha t cancer is one of the great-killers, too few, ot us realize t h a t today: oho-out of every four cases of t h e ; disease J s oufcd by £.arly,"'diaghdsis and .womptif-proRer t rea tment with- X-raly, ro.fllum or .•^urgery. It ail of us would cooperate through learning and aotiiig upon the danger signals of cancer many thousands more could be saved each year.

" T o save lives, though, we need more education, and tha t takes money — but particularly, we need more research, and that takes much more riioney. For every dollar raised in this community, there is a greater return to this 'area-for the cancer society's program of re­search, education, financial aid to patients, aid to tumor clinics and maintenance of a detection center.

"That Is how the money for cancer is spent. How is it raised? By voluntary request each April. Won't you send in your contribu­tion today?"

REDEVELOPING OF SHORE AREA DUE FOR DISCUSSION

Vuters of East Iluveii will-lie asked tu apiiruve a t a special Town meeting Ihl.s evening the appiica-lion for an advance ot,funds from the Federal government (or p lan­ning purposes In connection with the proposed redevelopment p ro­ject a t MomnURUln. 'This project conies under the federal urban re­development program which was established by Congress in 1040 to assist communities In rebuilding areas which have become uneco­nomic or obsolete.

Like many ..shore towns. East Haven lias colonies of summer c;pttaKes which were built com­pactly on small lots In the days before automobile transportat ion. Most of the houses were built for seasonal use iinly, without founda­tions or adequate insulation against cold. In recent years, the housing

Marine Private First Class Wil­liam C, Bcatly, son ot Mr. and Mrs. C. C. ISeattv of 41 Frank Street, Hast Ilavcii. recently climaxed training at I'arris Island. S. C . at the Marine Corps Uccrait Depot by receiving a promotion to ills pre­sent rank.

Ucalty completed training in field tactics and precision drill. He alsii received classroom instruction in ticlil sanitation, first nld^ Marine Corps ihlstory and military courtesy. '• He fired other Infantry weapons in.ndditton to Uic Gasind rifle and observed operation of the machine nun, mortar and flame thr&wer.

High School Band In Concert Saf. Eve.

Members of the East Haven High School Band playing publicly in their new uniforms for the first time will appear in concert on Saturday evening. March 31. in the high school auditorium.

The program will be given iGlntlV bv the .students who play orchestral and band instruments. Start ing time is eight o'clock.

Those who will appear in uniform are : Paclfico Flore. Richard Fortiho. Richard Meade. Nicholas Lombardi Nicholas Pellegrino. Carl Testa, Francis Zampielia, Richard Casoell, Frank Perriola. Robert Long. John Garii tv. Dan Magua. Sherwood Sheades. Robert Velardi. Ralph Castellon and Roger Taupier.

PRINCESS CHAPTER, NO. 70, INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

Club loop. '• Watch for the opening of

East Haven's .Department Store in mid April. Since buying out Cul'n Sew and amalgamating with Townc Clothes, the new combine is expecting to set the town on fire with bargains. East Haven's High School Glee

Club will take part in the Greater New Haven High School Music Festival in Woolsey Hall next Tues­day night. The local singers will be under the supervision of Mrs. Wilhelmina Strandberg.

Assessor Jim Milano bedded for 3 few days after operation for removal ot cyst on spine... Operation took place yesterday morning.

Installation ot officers of Princess Chapter No. 70, O.E,S„ was held Monday evening. A covered dish supper preceded the meeting. The following Past Matrons and Past Patrons took p a r t In the Installa­t ion:

Installing matron, Mrs. Ruby Munson, P. M.; installing patron, Gustave Lalne, P. P.; installing marshSl, Mrs. Elma swan.son, P. M.; Installing chaplain, Mrs. Louelia Eastwood, P. M.- InstaiUng organ­ist, Mrs. Edna Forbes, P. M.; In­stalling warden, Mrs. Kathryn Chaffee. P. M. installing sentinel. George Chidsey, P. P.; soloist, Mrs. Pear l Neilson. P. M. of Georgia Chapter and Grand Chaplain,

The following officers were In­stalled: Worthy matron, Mrs. Made­line Hanson; worthy patron, Ar-thus Hanson; associate matron, Mrs. Loella Habersang; associate patron, Russell Habersang; secre­tary, Mrs. Elma Swanson; treas­urer, Mrs. Laura Wood; conduc­tress, Mrs. BMlth Zlto; associate conductress,' Mrs . ' Olga Johnson chaplain, Mr. Helen Leeper; mar­shal, Mrs. Dorothy Redman, or­ganist, Mrs. Ru th Anthonis; Adah, Mrs. Mary Kappler; Ruth, Mrs. Betty Olson: Esther, Mrs. Esther Csomlcz; Electa, Mrs. Marian Stephenson; Martha , Mrs. Elizabeth Shamp; warder, Mrs. Virginia

i Helnlg. sentinel, John Zlto. .

Legion Hears First Hand Of National Affairs

Foreign Language Classes To Offer Wednesday Assembly

On Wednesday. April 4. the French and Spanish classes under the supervision of Miss Houston will present an assembly In French and Spanish. Each period will provide a skit of a well knov/n nursery story. The plays will not be in English — so the audience will have to guess what well-known chlldrens' stories they will put OTL

LT. WALTER R. MILLER AT TYNDALL FIELD, FLA,

At the last regular meeting of the Harry R. Bartiett Post 80, Com­mander John P. Morgan Introduced Mr. Prank Lawn of tho Veteran's Administration. New Haven, as guest speaker. Mr. Lawn gave a re­port on the American National Re-habilltation Conference recently held in Washington. D. C. This is the sixth year Mr. Lawn has been committeeman for the Legion Na­tional Department for Rehallltatlon and his fifth years in Washington.

The Congressional Veterans Af­fairs Commitatee heard the Legion plea to equalize veteran's benefits for the men now engaged In the Korean conflict with such amend­ments as an Increase of limitation lor Widow's pension-and the clas-sitication of the men now in uniform as War Veterans.

The Legion also is In the process of gaining a statuat ' ry lifelong monthly award for TB patients nlu,s pulminary TB service for those who suffered pleurisy with affusion while In service or within, 3 years of discharge. This bill, according to Mr, Lawn, has already passed the Hou.se and is now in the Senate,

Mr. Lawn added' tha t the Legion is fighting the recall of the Service Economy Act of 1033 which would take away Vet's hospitalization for nonservice connected disability.

Carl R. Gray. Jr. Veterans Ad­ministrator In Washington, was quoted by Mr. Lawn as saying the construction of Veterans Hospitals will continue despite the present building restrictions with 12 to be opened this year. Lack of person­nel Is the main problem and Mr, Lawn advised any anolioatlons of professional persons for positions in hospitals now under construc­tion to be sent directly to Veterans Administrator Gray in Washington D. C.

In closing his report, Mr. Lawn stated that during 1950 the Ameri­can Legion tiad expended $648,596 for Veterans Rehabilitation.

Additional remarks by Mr. Lawn Included a reminder to all veterans to check on their discharge papers, have them rulv recorded by the town clerk and to place them In f^ifckeeplng for the purpose of em-o.Vjyment, veteran's benefits and tax exemptions. .

Pension Plan Due For Study This Evening

Tile town of East Ilaveii will be asked tills evening to approve tho establishment of a pension fund for town employees Their approval will be asked a t a special town meeting called for the high school iiiiailcrnmi at U.

The employees seek to gain pen-.sicns through the Connecticut Municipal Employees Retirement Association. Those who would be in­cluded are members of the police dapariinent. tho tire department, custodians, headway depar tment and non-leaching personnel in the :*chool8. Approximntaiy fifty'arc ef­fected by tonlRht'fi action.

Town Clerk Margarot Tucltor is eovered by reason'Of'-thoiVoarS'Bhe served on tho stenographic force in tiie town clerk's office before boooming town clerk but no other elective offices can bo covered.

To gain the pensions an em ployee must have fifteen years service and be s i x t y five years of age unless they can no longer work because of disability.

An emplo.vee will be required to nay five percent of his salary and the town seven percent. The plan will cost the town approximately $20,000 per .year. $12,500 will be asked'pf the town this evening to be taken from .surplus to get the plan started.

Town officials and those effect­ed have been working more than three months on the plan.

Fire Marshal Hansen Warns On Carelessness

• Lieutenant Waiter R. Miller, son of David J. Miller, 562 Thomp.son Avenue. East Haven, is among the fifty Air Force officers who have reported to the Tyndall Air Force Base, Panama City, Florida, for a ten week course in instrument fly­ing.

SUPPORTS U. M. T. Commander John P. Morgan of

the Harry R. Bartiett Post 89 urges public suptjort of the Universal Military Training Bill now before the House of Congress,

Student Council Dance Due Friday Under the co-chalrmanshlo of

George Shult'z and Barbara Char-man, the Student Council will hold a dance on March 30. Many special features are belrig planned bv the committee which consists of Linda Lalne. Betty-Lou Pickett. Al Vigorlto. Tommy Wynne. Mary Anne Scallse and Anthony Vltale. A largo at tendance is expected as the dance Is an annual affair .

Tlie season of grass fires Is now approaching and tho number of fires due to careless burning in improperly located or constructed burners Is avoidable and un­necessary and mus t be cut down. A permit must be obtained from Fire Headquarters or Forest Fire Wardens, in all outlying sections to burn rubbish or brush. The per­mit is issued for a specified day, la void it windy and does not relieve the permltee of responslbll Ity of damage to others.

Fire Marshall Hansen requests that residents clean their premises of grass and weeds and unnecer sary t r a sh .

Teachers Federation Plans Scholarship Aid

The American Federation of Teachers In East Haven is sponsor­ing a benefit movie a t the Capitol Theater on April 5. 0. 7, The main featurer will be "Call Me Mister" starring Dan Daley ond Betty arable .

The proceeds will be used for the annual scholarship awarded to some member ot the senior class who plans to enter the teaching pro­fession.

Tickcys may be purchased from any s tudent at the high school. Co-chairmen are MLss Doris Huston and Miss Ruth Youngman.

Junior Women's League To Sponsor Fashion Show

The Junior Women's League of Old Stone Church is to sponsor a dessert bridge and spring fashion show to be held In the Parish House on Friday, April 20. a t 8:00.

Reservations can be made by call­ing: Mrs. Robert Hartman. 4-4033 or Mrs.' William Lynehan., 4-3092.

TO GREET COMMANDER Commander John P. Margan of

The Harry R. Bart ie t t Post 89 has been appointed a member of the Area Committee in charge of ar-rangenicnts for the arrival In New Haven ..of ..the ..American ..Legion National Commander Earlo Cocke on April 24.' I .,;,,':,.,! ' _ •

.shortage has led many people to use these cottages fur year round occupancy, with the installation ot sonlo kind of heating apparatus and a certain amount of "wlnter-iKlng" for protection. However, sites near the shore have proved pleasant and desirable tor perma­nent residence, bu t people hesitate to put up substantial dwellings where thc.v are hemmed In bv closely packed summer cottanes. For one thing the tire hazartf Is ever present where houses are often within "hand shaking" dis­tance.

iRccognlzlng llie problem of liow to transform such colonies • Into desirable residential sections, tho East Haven selectmen appointed a Redevelopment Committee last year to look hit tho posaibllitles ir.r action under tho federal prb-liram, Alexander Doran wa.s named clittirman, assisted by Jomes Milano and Robert Decker, Two more members have since been added to the committee, Alfred Bowdon and Thomas Gngllardi.

The committee studied the sltua-t on and came to the conclusion that the area below Bradford AVe. and oast of Coe Ave; offers the best opportunities for redevelopment. They conferred 'with ropreaehta-livos of the federal Housing and Homo Finance Agency, wlio ap-proved of the general Ideas of tiia committee and have given assist­ance In preparing tho necessary applications to the government, '

Utider the federal program, tho local community sots up' a ro-development agency;'whlqnMg also .specifically authorlzod' by , H\U,\9 law. "nils .agency may. puroliaso land within, t h e -approved re­development area and may clear t, replan the loU .andv.ihqpi offer It for sale. I t may reloja t t DtreelH and Install needed : titllllles. If necessary, the agency (nay condemn land, provided that It llns the approval of the governing body of thf, Ipcallty. Before prodecdinft with Its operations, the rodevclop-ment agency must have a definite Plan and must present It a t a pub­lic hearing.

In the area under consideration, It Is proposed to acquire find re-moyo cottages and other buildings which are of flimsy construction or otherwise not suitable for per­manent use. Houses whleh aro .sound will be retained or In some cases moved to other and better sites. Tho rest of tho lond will be redlvlded on the basis of a. gootl plan and will be made available for • new homes.

Tlie proposed redevelopment also gives an opportunity to create ti town beach for tho use of local residents only. A portion of the waterfront In the area could be used for this purpose. Several Connecticut towns have created beach facilities of this type, some of them having bath houses which the local residents can rent by the season. Such a project could bo a t least partially self liquidat­ing.

Under the plan which tho coni-mlttee has In mind, by far the largest par t of the land Ihcluded In the proposed redevelopment area would continue to be used for residential purposes. With proper rcplanning, the land-should prove considerably more valuable than a t present. The" general Im­provement will encourage marly people to build new houses, which will have a total value far In ex­cess' of the buildings now in tho area. This should result In a very substantial addition to the town's grand list according to eslmatcs of lie commlee. '

By taking advantage of the fed-oral program, the town can obtain an advance of funds from tho government for the purpose of making plans and surveys to de­termine just what the projept will consist of. The government also makes loans to communities to finance the purchase of land and any work necessary in the prepara­tion of the land for sale. If the final sale of the properties in­volved docs not brin genOugh to pay. all costs of the operation, the government will pay two-thirds of his loss as a capital grant . The local communly must assume the other third of the loss, but the local share may be in the form of contributions of land or public works benefitting the area. The town has a preliminary reservation of 158,800 from tho federal gov­ernment as its capital grant , and the final reservation undtjr the policy of the Housing and Home Finance Agency will be two and one half times this figure.

The committee pointed out that the Town is being asked, a t this time only to act on the approval of a preliminary advance for plan­ning purposes only. Before any deffnlte action is taken on the actual redevelopment operations, the plans: themselves mus b e ap ­proved; not only by the federal auttiOrltles, but by tfto town itself.

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