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Democratic Women To Sponsor Dance

This Friday Night over two hundred persons have

"slgniried their Intentions ot at-tehdlng the old fashioned and modern dance to bo given by the East Haven Women's Democratic Olub Friday evening In the audl-,„,„, torlumpf the Town Hall,^^^ ,„J^o"bruar"y "ziT'loToTt- aTdo P;M.

" ' " I . . . l i l t — T. M n f f o r t . Jr.. of B r

Joint Jamboree Scheduled Monday

At Guilford High The. Branford, East Shore and

East Haven Districts ot the Qulnnlplao Council. Boy ScouU of America will hold a Joint Jamboree Rally and Court of Hoiior In the Guilford High School on Tuesday-

STONY CREEK by BOBBIE HOWD

Rev. William p . Carroll, mlnls- dlcs will be out soon. Marie Acebo Is conflncd to

Dancing will start at 8;30 conclude at 11:30. Music will

William L. Meftort, Jr., of Brail­

le,. f L . ^ N n r h Haven will occupy Mrs. Marie / --the p X l t at the Church of Christ her home wltl, laryngitis.

conclude at 11:30. Muse « '» . "oLQ;^ ' Advancement Chairman^ ot furnished by Oeorgo Barba and his wraj l ^ "! arranged a program orchestoa. The well known musician Dwwioona parents. will call the numbers for the «l"ttro jor wuu ^^,p„r_ Assistant Scout sots. ' , ,„ Fxecutlvo of the Qulnnlplac Council. coS te fa1 . 'S ' i r a^s?s \TbV°B0? t%m b ^ this P rXvlc , Blanche O'Connor, | W''i,P=f.v.T,° JViiL^^ea. to the Na-1 stony Creek Boy Scouts, February •Florence Gartlandiand Mary Sabo

The public Is invited •

this Sunday. Glad to hear IsaboUo Robertson The phllonlans Will moot at tho has returned home from St. Ra

home of Mrs. Michael OUvlo, Tues- phaels Hospital, day, February 21. There .will be a ^ach class In school, celebrated Plastic Ware demonstration and valentines Day wl thXpar ty . The anyone Interested will be wolcome. children could be seehiiurrylng to Hostesses will bo; Mrs. Albert Lib- .^hool In all the snow carrying bey, Mrs VIneent McDonald, and valentines. Some had cake. cup-Mrs. Michael OUvlo. . cakes, cookies, and such sweets that

There will be an "open house" would make a yummy party,

North Branford I CLAS51FIED ADS

ot Scouts from this area, to the Na­tional Jamboree at Valley Foi-go this June, will tell how Scouts or this area can quality to attend. A movie taken at tho last World VALENTINF/HOSTESS I movie taken at tho last worm

Miss Lillian MaKosky .was hostos m°^'o , prance will also bo I o wolont.lnn's Pnvtv Elven at '''"^ I ii,o\in

At the Court of Honor session of ,at a Valentino's Party given at her home on Cedar Street Branford re­cently.'

Those who attended were the •Misses fiarSara Bodman, Helen Boyle. Maureen Mourning, Nancy Euzzlne, Anno FltzGorald, Joan Kamlnsky, Peggy Holmah,. Jessie Vltczak, Ann Anastaslou, and Thelma Dougherty.

Also the Messrs. Ells Oustatson

tho meeting, Scouts who have passed ranks ot advancement since tho last Court of Honor will be promoted.

Mr. Mcffert has asked that all Scoutmasters forward him a report ot Scouts In their troops who are to

Also tho Messrs, BUS "usia.suu, I receive awards, -nies^^ reporte George Sabo, Gerald Bryan, Richard sjl°"ld be addrcMed to him at P O iColeman, Robert Estrom, j n c k P " " No. 532, Branford. postmarked Murphy, Robert Gullans, Blake | ° " °^ before February n th . Lehr, Carl Wellor, Allan Swonson

tor the public ana parcnis ut mv, Hnnrnoor r.r,r,„..„,... Stony.Creek Boy Scouts, February wo"k to Mr and^Mrs JaSes CaJd 17, Friday evening from 8 to 9 ^„^y;° i^„ „„,„u^„.,: tS^5*n„?ir„ o'clock.-•fhe program will consist t^eddlL Annlversarv ^ Pr[d^^^^ ot work covered In the past by the weaaing Anniversary,^Friday the

v & D S n t ' ' m i d e s \ T b e sho wn '^'' ^"1 M". Charte, Baker will of Ui? canoe trln taken u o T "'5° ^^ congratulatodr:this weok Maine Refreshments will be served "'^"n ^^"y celebrate .their Sliver

^ Rcrrosnments wm be sorvea. Anniversary on .Tuesday the 21. ow^h^?'"nwlf '^\ l i^ "h'Jrf °L '?u Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth -ntus an-Church of Christ will hold an all nounce the birth of a son who was day sowing meeting next Wednos- bom on February 5.

.and Robert Bahns'on. LUCAS'S HAVE SON

Mr. and. Mrs. Wlllard Lucas of '42 Klmberly Avenue, East Haven, announce the birth of a son, Paul Allen, on February 12 at St. Ra­phael's Hospital. Mrs. Lucas la tho forrper Betty Beardsley.

AWAY OVER WEEK END Miss Marlon Rowley of the East

Haven Town Clerk's office has re­turned homo after visiting with rel­atives In Woreestor, Mass., over tho week end. Miss Margaret Durso also of tho Town Clerk's office was A visitor In Stamford over the week end.. _ ^ ^

- „ Jewing iiii;ui/iiit wortu day, February 22 at 10:00 A.M. at tho home of Mrs. Morlam Yakey.

"Just a reminder", mothers and girls over "21", we here In Stony Creek desperately need a Brownie leader. Won't someone please co­operate and help a girl who Is do­ing her utmost to keep this organ-

j Izatlon going? Tho Stony Creek P.T.A. will hold

an Auction, March 2, at 7:45 P.M. at the school. Mrs. Robert Babcock general chairman announced the following committee: Mrs. Albert Litabey, co-chairman; posters, Mrs. Vincent McDonald; publicity, Mrs. Hubert Gray; refreshments, co-chairman, Mrs. Michael Infantlno,gja,„, muc. .,„,>. and Mrs._ Earl Baldwin. Mr. James deaths at once, according to the

""" """•"• "e-'oderlferousness that nearly drove

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. B. C. Trent, Pastor

Miss Ethel Maynard Organist and Choir Director

11:00 Morning worship 0:45 Sunday school

ZION EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Francis J. Smith, Rector

Edmund L. Stoddard Lay Reader

Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins Organist

Mrs. Edmund L. Stoddard Choir Director

9:30 a.m. Morning Service [Sermon

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

Morning Prayer 2nd and ISundays

Church School will be held at 10 o'clock In the Rectory with In­structions given by Rev. Francis J. Smith and Mrs. Smith. ST. AUGUSTINE'S R. 0. CHURCH

RcT. John J. McCarthy, Pastor Prank Frawley

Organist and Choir Director Mrs. Charles Donadlo, assistant Masses 7:00 - 0:15 Mass 8;00NorthtordCongrega-

HELP WANTED BUY - RENT SELL

SITUATIONS WANTED - HAVE IT REPAIRED

25 WORDS or LESS 'On* Time

50/ FOUR TIMES $1.50

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

anol

and'

^4th

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paine and daughter, Joan and Mr.RolUn Paine visited Mrs. Amy M. pole at ^^^ ^.^,^ the country Club Carmel In NewUi^^jji church York State. ", Religious Instruction wUl bo held

Folks In town get your carasi ^ Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, ready tor mailing. A cheery cam ^ jj jj j jj j ^^^ j^on^ ^ew Haven would be welcome to. a t ewf r lenc i s , mgtruct. who arc confined toshospltals. Mrs. Bernard page Is under obserTOtion ,j,jjjQ^g^ Q^gngg jcrvgd a de

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SOc per column inch

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

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

PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD, CONN.

Bernard page IS unaeruuoi,iya.."" ,j,jjjQ^g^ Q^gngg gcrved a ae-at St. RaRhaol's and^ nh«Prvatlon loctable chicken pie supper to more Denardl also Is under observation! ^^^^ ^^^^ hundred guests on last at Grace Hospital.. ;^ . ,>„„ Wednesday night In the town hall.

Employoes of the Matcma Une ^ ^^1^^^ ^^^^ fv%=r'°s^a^ld'^rca^^"s'?.ln^Wlf h ^ finance certain com-r s u m u uo-u xLu.^ . . . . . . . _ so, the dead one found under the stairs, must have died all nine

BUY NOW and SAVE SPECIAL OFFERING

OF

Famous Name Woolen Hose

Authentic

Argyles

$1.29 Reg. $1.75

id Col

Ribbed Hose

or

Kent will be the auctioneer. Re­freshments win bo served. I

The guest speakers at the com­ing P.T.A, meeting, .February 16, will bo Dr. Frederick Wlcs and Dr. Norton Canfleld.

The Rosary Confraternity of St. Theresa's Church has postponed Its Valentine Card Party duo to weather conditions, it will be held next Tuesday, February 21.

Kldsl You arc all Invited to at­tend a Valentine party at the Stony Crook Restaurant, Saturday, February 18 at 2:00 p.m. Ice cream, soda and goodies will be served.

Lots of tho younger set around town are sporting the new-look In hair-do's. They look charming, girls. . . . .

Mrs. Ernest Spinney has left tor Florida tor a tew weeks.

them out for three days before the dead animal was located.

JUST A THOUGHT As for all this slush and mush

and goo,—I Just don't like even a little, do you?

The Rosary Confraternity of St

munlty projects which the Orange has pledged Itself to sponsor during the coming year. Already a Juke box has been Installed In the town ball tor the use of anyone wishing to have music as part ot their en­tertainment or tor dancing. Hot water, so badly needed tor years In the town hall kitchen, was the second project. The completion of an athletic field which was begun

$1.65

Hard v/orstod yarns and famous-mako hose

insure solid comfort and long wear.

ALSO Full Length Part-Wool Hose Rog. $1.00.75c Full Length All-Wool HoscReg. $1.95 $1.29 ' • Solid Ribbed Hoso or Argylo

The Rosary Coniraternii,y ui ot. „„ atnietip nom wn,..„ ..,..« Theresa's Church, Stony Creek will w t vear I s the tl?rd accomnl&h hold a smorgasbord on Thursday mfnt to be strlvon for aSri mnnpv evening, March 16. Mrs. James ?!^"' Tinn„^r M ^ „ r.'.nri f.J? P ^ King Is general chairman ot tho X ^ a transportation fund for 4-H event. Entertainment will be In- "^'^"^^ _ . . , . ,^ eluded in the evening's activities. ^ " ' ' '

Judge Denies Damages To Pair in.Accident

Finding the drivers ot both vchl-» w. - . - cles "at fault" In an accident In

Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Klbbey are Branford last March, Common visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rl- pleas Judge John C. FltzGerald has dev in St. Petersburg, Fla. tiled a Judgment denying damage?

Captain Raymond Hill has ar- to both parties. rlvcd hero from Florida, on a two The accident occurred on tho weeks business trip • Boston Post Road.March 3, 1048,,were luvnuu .u ,.».v «...,.

iv^P%„t°;lrrtL ^F-'hrlivS iT to? whoh an automobilc traveling east ubrary. Mrs. Hastings H. Hart was I leave Saturday, Februaiy .18 for ^^ the highway, driven by Mrs. m charge ot the. special activities.

$209 Judgment Granted On Lien

Common Pleas Judge John Clark FltzGerald last week entered a foreclosure Judgement ot $209.43 for R. Q. Davis and Sons, Inc., of New Haven on a Judgment lien placed on two pieces at property l«cated In Branford and owned by Ora O'Connell, also known as Ora Sher­man. The Judgement was made on a stipulation, and the law day was set at August 10.

Tlie R. Q. Davis and Sons, Inc., had obtained a judgement In court for $159.12 plus Interest last March against Mrs. O'Connell and the fore­closure Was made on Stanley Hall Lot and Homestead in Branford. Co-defendant In tho action was Robert O'Donnell ot Branford.

Judge FltzGerald also awarded Oennaro and Josephine Crescentl ot East Haven $160 against Pas-quale Crisco ot the Bel Aire Lunch­eonette tor rent due on 428 Main Street,^ East Haven. The plaintiffs claimed that Crisco had failed to pay the $75 monthly rent for the

IMMIEDIAI'E DEUVEBY: Iran Ena­mel Drahiboard Slnkj, and Lava-Ulrica; Chrome BraM Toilet &e-cessorles; Copper Qntter and liCaders; Rooflii( and Iiunlatloa.

THE CONN. PLimtBING AND LUMBEB COMFANT

173* SUte St. New Haven, OMIB. Tel. 7-*2M

WANTED—Middle-age woman with some knowledge of book­keeping and filing. Also answer telephone. Call 76-4308 mornings.

^^^- ™ .. • uf \^.. r«m,inr m6nths ot August and September On Tuesday night the regular jg^g , meeting ot Totokot Grange was

hold in the town hall. A Sweetheart program was presefited in honor of Valentino's Day, and the ladies each provided a box lunch which was shared with a gentleman present.

A regular business meeting of the Board of Library Directors was held on Tuesday night In the town hall. Tlie public was Invited and a pro­gram featuring, a moving picture followed by refreshments closed the activities of- the. evening. Guests were Invited to visit all parts of the

=,ssr;^Kaiy!.^«=*^^

Edward Petela Vice P r e s i d e n t

Of Undergrads Ed Petela, of Connecticut, Bos-

tc(n College star fullback, was chosen vice-president ot the re­cently organized undergraduate club ot Connecticut, In recent elec­tions held by a group ot 40 Con-

, necticut students at'- the Heights. I Petela lives at 329 Main Street,

REMODELING and ALTERING of Women's and Men's clothing. We specialize In Rellning, Re­pairing, Refitting and Remodel­ing the clothes In your wardrbbe you no longer can wear. Towns Clothes, 291 Main Street, East Haven. ^

WANTED—Pin' boys for steady work. Good earnings. Do not ap­ply If unable to work regularly. Branford Bowling Center, 33 Main Street.

W O M E N WITH EXPERIENCE In selling, who can work .evenings as Wedding Consultant for well-known New Haven photographer. Pleasant work and good earn­ings. Car necessary. Apply Lot-Ing Studios, 22 Church St., New Haven. 2-16

Half-Price Sale of Men's Gloves

291 Main St.

/ ^CLOTHES Tol. 4-3997 •East Haven

11 visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis HUde-brand and return homo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil­son who l^ave been visiting there.

Many people will be pleased to know that Walter Page, now of Merlden sang over the radio Sun­day, over a Merlden net-work.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Revoaux had as their week-end guest. Miss Betty Thompson ot Pasadena, Cal., presently with tho Royal Dutch Airlines. Her visit here was made while enroute to her home in Cal­ifornia, following a • three weeks stcur In Amsterdam, Holland,

'The newcomer at the Qreenvall household has been named Philip Alexander. Welcome little oho.

Patty, Kathleen and Jackie White are confined to their home with

I chicken pox. Hope you three kld-

With a triick'driven by Walter the town hall on Wednesday night wmiams, of Btftnfor?. traveling | under the auspices of the Hdly

HOTTEST T R U C K LINE I N AMERICA?

SCORES THE INDUSTRY^

BIGGEST SALES GAINS !

ahead ot the car In the same dl rectlon. Mrs. Hill, claimed Wll Hams steered his truck suddenly to the left to make a turn, and sued to recover $1,500 for personal in­juries and damages to her car.

Judge FltzGerald ruled against both the plaintiffs' action and the counter action of Myron Beaudln, of Branford, owner ot the truck.

Henry G. Hill, owner ,ot the au­tomobile and the Resolute Fire In­surance Company,.6f Hartford, were co-plalntlfts. , •' ' • •

MBS. BUBIGESS TO ENTERTAIN Mrs. Lillian Burgess of 18 Bart-

lette Road, will entertain tho boys of the Brlnley—Burgess Bible Class of the Old Stone Church at her home Monday evening. Mr. Lee Burgess, the Pianist of the "Baraca" Bible Class, will conduct a songtest.

ON PROM COMBnTTEE Elizabeth Danlelson and James

Rogan ot East Haven and Donald

AR Dthd

Combined lu^

RE-UPHOLSTERING At Moderate Cost , . .

By Expert Craftsmen

Castle Shop DECORATORS

Designers arid Manufacturer) of Living Room I urniturs

All work done right on our premltei

PHONE 4-I&93 228 MAIN STREET EAST HAVEN

R«ElMra(lon IlKUiei for tho lateil avnlUhln Ihree.mDnth period D( 1S49 (SsptBmbar, Octobor. Novombei), campatcd to first throo IDDrrtlrs. 1949, show ttio Miel at rortl Trucks inGrealO()66%.;.compatoiltaonty S'.';, lor Itiarestot tho Itucit Itrtjustry. Ford Tructt salui gains durlns this period wire Breater than all other makes comblnadl Above snilyill based on new (ruck license foslstiatlon figures as reported by R. L. Pdk &Co., nitlonally known reglslratlon authority. Ford « l t r «va lue ia t t r ac t steadily InereaslilK numbers o l tconoit iy-wlsa t r uck b u y a r t l

, falppoil •tr choice of V - 8 or 6'CylInder powefl K Two 145.hors«power BID Jobs

trucks In Ford htstotyl ir Over 17S tnodolt to citeoso IremI « Now I I O - l i o i t o p o w » SIXt 1t ford Million Dollar Cob for sroolor camferti llr Bonus* Bwitt Construction—with big reiarvas

ol sirenslti ond poworl :|lr 31 Smorl Truck odvoncemonls for *30 e l v *

mero portormonce and oconomyt

*flONUS: "Somafhlno Qiran to odtlitian to who! It uiuol or ilrkriy due"—Wrbi lcr .

Name Society of. St. Aifgustlne's R. C. Church. Prizes were awarded and refreshments served.

The Board of Tax Review held its last meeting this week. Tax payers were given an opportunity to review their assessments before the list was turned over to the tax collector.

Local schools will close jon Tues­day afternoon, Feb. 21, for the re­mainder, ot the ;weok. This is the usual late February closing. On Monday and Tuesday hot lunches will be served In the cafeteria of the Jerome .Harrlspn School as usual. Mrs. Thomas Bernard, dietician, has announced tho following menu; Monday, cream ot tomato soup, carrot stlx, cheese sandwiches, milk, and sugar cupcakes; Tuesday, meat loaf, mashed potato, mixed vegeta­bles, bread and butter, milk, and apricots.

The Down Homers were sponsored by the Young Peoples group In the

[town hall on Thursday evening,of ' this week. Miss Clarice Davis and Miss Louise Whitney were In charge.

TlTO North Branford Memorial Day Committee is sponsoring a public meeting in the North Bran­ford Town Hall to be held on Mon­day evening. Fob. 20, at 8 o'clock tor anyone interested, In a War Memorial to be placed on the Village Green In honor of the veterans of World War 11. This memorial would take the place of the wooden one now standing. It Is hoped to have It In place before Memorial Day.

Spring Riumnaee Sale The Arlstonlans ot the Flist Con­

gregation Church have annonuoed plans for their Annual Spring Rummage Sale, to be held at the Community House, May 5, 1950, trom 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.

Mrs. Edward Barclay, chairman ot the Rummage Sale has on his committee the following members: Mrs. Alfred Arden, Mrs. Kenneth Burne. Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs, John Knecht. Mrs. James Neely, Mrs. Donald Thompson, and Mrs. Sperry Lincoln.

Branford. • President of the club is Robert

Cronih, 119 Union Avenue, West Haven; secretary is Harold Sav-ard, Bridgeport. The faculty ad-vLser Is Owen A. Hanley, Pomtret Center, assistant professor of Span­ish at the College.

Tho Connecticut men are the first out ot state students at Bos­ton College to organize an under­graduate club. They are planning a car pool for week-end trips to their homes.

FOR SALE—Washing machine, good condition, $20. Gas stove. Insulated oven with thermostat, $25. Call Branford 8-Q643 3-2

IF YOU LIKE TO WRITE t folks or receive letters trom peo­ple we, will be glad to help you. Write a postal tor free infor­mation. Mutual Aid, 2630 Park Place, Madison 5, Wisconsin. .

2-16

G E O R G E SAYS- 'Need mon­ey? Why let old Iron,, sewing machines, old farm equipment, furnaces, rags, sinks, tubs, etc;, lie around your house or bam when I can pay you well for them? Nothing Is too big or too small to call tor anywhere at anytime. Call me at New Hav6n 76-5280. , tf

WANTED—Any.'kind ot sewing to be done at home. Prices rea­sonable. Mrs. Anne Latclla, 2 Gerrlsh. Ave., East Haven.

HOUSES FOR SALE

JEWISH CENTER MEETING 'A meeting of the East Shore

Jewish Center will be held at the Grange Hall in Branford Monday evening, February 20th.

Adoption of the by-laws will be taken up, and final plans will be made tor the dance to be held Saturday, February 25.

Phoebe Clark of East Haven was a memljer of the committee tor the Corlnation Ball, the seniors class dance held last Saturday In the Larson College auditorium.

COMPLHrEi"sTUDIES Macgregor Kilpatrlck of 217 Mon-

towese Street, is among tho stu­dents of Yale University who have completed their course of study at the mid-year point of the school year.

Although no formal graduation ceremonies are planned for this time, Macgregor has been invited to return and take part 'in the formal commencement exercises ,to be held In June. At that time the. Branford mon will be awarded his DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss degree as Bachelor of Laws. • -"'^".rT,•;. ,-,,.,,,1,-n T„„„O,„ ootv,

PARKERS MOVE Mr. and Mi's. Lawrence Parker

and family moved from their former home In Pine Orchard to Sybil Avenue, Indian Neck. Mr. Parker is associated with the A. C. Gilbert Company.

Mr. and Mrs. Ludger Glrard have announced the birth of a daughter, Mancee Suzanne, on January 28. Mrs. Glrard Is the former Suzanne Smith. The couple reside at 203 Hemingway Avenue, East Haven.

GUILFORD LAKES—White Birch Drive. An opportune time to pur­chase this year round Lake Front home with Immediate occupancy. 6 beautiful rooms including large sunporch. Oil heat, fireplace, elec­tric hot water heater, etc. In tip­top condition. Landscaped grounds. Well maintained roads. Call Allan Loeb.

S. LOEB & SON "Super-market for Homes"

(11. Brokers) Tel. 7-4275, 106 Elm St., New Haven

LEGAL NOTICES

SIsson ot Branford have been named to the general committee of the Junior-Senior Prom ot New Ha­ven Teachers College which will take place on Saturday evening at Baybrook.

Smart Ihitk Buyers RetognheMra Value.,.Thati Why Todayi Ihitk Ttendlt to Ford I

Ford Trucks Cost Less because

FORD TRUCKS LAST UIIICER I/tlntf r&lesi ett^ltUaiicn data on 6,106»000 trucks, f/fa Inaurmnc* «xp<irfs prova Ford Trucks last lengnrt

Wilson Auto Sales Co., Inc. 147; MONTQWESE STREET. BRANFORD.

This lovely basket ol gUU la •waiUns you, if you are • Newcomer to the city, have juBt becom* cnsaged, are M. New Mother, have just moved to a new address within th« city, or just t>ccome Sweet Sixteen. This basket of glfta comes to you as an expres­sion ol goodwill from public •pirited l o c a l m e r c h a n t s . There's nothing to buy. N a obligation. Phone your WcU

- come Wagon Hostess below and arranga to rtgalv* thes* gifts. - ;

Welcom% Wagon NEW YORK • MEMPHIS > IDS ANSII.U

TORONTO NEW HAVEN 9.4139—BRANFORD $-3746

. . . . . . . PHONE •

STEVE PKUSSICK GARAGE

EQUIPPED TO REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS

IV. Hum St. Tel. »-93T5 Brcnfon

MISSION SOCIAL BRIDGE The annual Bridge of the Mission

Social will be held in the Parish House ot the Old Stone Church on

PROBATE COURT, January 28th, • 1950.

Estate of MAUD C. HIGLEY late of Branford, in said District, de­ceased. ,,

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

William C. Hlgley, Executor Address: 39 Averlll Place.

Branford, Conn. 2-16

A Wallpapor InsplratfonI

iCHINTZ r R S n Und h M l o y < « • • a n i p l * • * • • • • • •

"•••'•lloydSi *» WTott *m St.

t i n TMk \*. H. T.

SPECIAL $10 Averags Room

Floon Sanded and ReRnhhed, Waxed

Pliono Free Estimates Bfd. 8-2420 On All Jobs

MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN

with baked-on white enamel mstal

C A B I N E T S Floor and wall models available

Immediate Delivery THE CONN. PLUMBING

AND LUMBER CO. 1730 StaU St. New H iv . . . C O M .

T.I. 7.0294

NOTICE The new School Building Com­

mittee for the Town of Branford hereby invites bids to supply school equipment for two elemen­tary schools now in process of con­struction (the seven classroom and all-purpose room school at Indian Neck and the four classroom and all-purpose room school at Short Beach).

Copies of the specifications and bid forms may be obtained from Supt. ot Scliools Raymond E. Pink-ham at the ofllcc o t t h e Board of Education during the hours when schools are in session from Tues­day, Feb. 14, 1950 to March 16, 1950. " • ' •

Bids win be received until 8 PJvI. March 16.

By order of the New School Building Committee

3-2 for the town ot Branford

Friday evening, March 24, at 8 P.M. Reservations may be made with

Mrs. Roger C. Brown or Mrs. S. H. Etousseau. , . :

i'^l^

tfi-'l

' ' I

;1 j ! ^

t-' .

1 i ^

I

f

i'j.o..i:..:i rj'.r.OniuL LIBI,..I.Y r, TT ll.VI-,1', GT.

WHAT EAST HAVEN BOOSiS BOOSTS EAST HAVEN!

MAKE EAST HAVEN, A BIGGER, BETTER. BUSIER COMMUNITY

lEaat Hattftt News CombinedWit^he_Jranford_Review

Support

Brotherhood Week

VOL. VI—NO. 24 EAST

HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1950 TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR

m

TOWN STILL SEEKING SITES FOR INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION

DESPITE NEW ROAD LAYOUT ,s?ap=! Ess;s,S5| MRS. ALVIN P. SANFORD

HEADS RED CROSS IN CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS

1

Blue And Gold Varsity Show

Due In April

ing aild Industrial zoning, 11 was ahhoiinoed today by First scicci-ihaii.Frank S. Clancy.

• Several factors have developed since-the announcement by Stale Highway commissioner Albert G. Hlfl last week, which determined the site ot the relocation of Route One In East Haven. ;..Thtt new expressway will Join the present north end ot the Salton-Stall Parkway at a. point near the, VcfgaSon-Flower Shop. Prom that' pdml It.. Will extend In a near northirly' direction over the rall-fbad tracks and.up to North High

f rtet.-It%as not stated where erSad. would proceed east Wter at point.

Red Cross campaigner.'! In East Haven will Join hundreds of other | volunteers In this • area, •• starting March Ist, In a determined "effort to raise the 1950 goal of $237,247 Tile goal to bo Sought by local-dis­trict workers Is $3100. Mrs. Alvin P Sanford heads the East Haven cam palgn. ' ;

Fourteen branches of the New

Passion Play Well Received Despite inclement ,wcallu;r. East

Haven tiicatcr audiences this week were being thrilled by the current production of the Passion Play, "From Uie Manger to Uie Throne," which wl\l be concluded Friday night after n week's run In. the auditorium' of the East Haven High School.

Brilliantly directed, by the au­thor, Raymond L. Clarke,- the pro-, ducUon vividly portrays the high­lights of the life of Christ. The! llUe role is excellently depicted by the Rev. Diiano Hatfield.'

In rapid fashion the largo cast ' numbering 125 glowingly portrays scenes not only in pantomime but also In vocal recitations.

It is ditncult-to. describe the au­dience's reaction to the cruel Jibes ol some of the . Sctors and real emotion lias overcome many ot the playgoers in the Oruciflxlon scene.

Worthy of comment Is tlie spcc-

APPROPRIATE CEREMONIES MARK P. T. A. PROGRAM AT

HKmyCHOOL AUDITORUM BROTHERHOOD WEEK

FEBRUARY 19-26

MANY STREAMS FEED THE SEA OF LIFE 1 '

s P ^ / ° i ' t . Fourteen branches oi ine i cw

M_R"oi,?A« tVip sole space now Thev are: Branford, cnesiiire, & S ' t o r hcav?- industrlaV use SSnton. Dcrby-^helton, " - " " -*lU^bt. presented • by the Com-Len, Guilford,. Hamden. - l a s t Haven has lone' olanncd ^onh Branford, Northford fiMndStrlal exp\nslSS'an§'tt"wlt, H'jvm O^^ West pa' Ithperatlve, officials thought, that w°°°°f'°£^-„. , the,territory be prcsenred for the' A statement f cstibllshmentot industry. >'. Another phase which might af-fpfet -the town's manutactjiring grp%th was instituted this week With,the announcement from Gov: t5h66ter E. Bowles' office that the Niw- liOhdon area would probably •'" "-- -.*--• .ntA«i. v„iil beinir con-

East Ha Madison,

..-d, I^orth |Iaven and

'ooODriage. A statement from H. 'Wick Cham

bers. chairpian of the overfall New Haven area campaign, to the East Haven News described the respon­sibility of the local branch as one "of extreme Importance In the drive. ' • .• '

Free Blood Program

WortliV of comiiii:"'' i^ v..~ • lal music'incidental to the pre l?on Partlcularlyrnoteworthy

•oduc was

NiW-tiOhdon area woum piuu,.,^., get the riciy steel mill being con- 'We know that perso..-tetnblated •• tor the New England heading the Campaign In East Ha-arcai' . ' • : . ven have put weeks of volunteer ef-'. Some 'factions were of the fort Into the big Job of organizing opinion' that New Haven's Harbor the drive." tad tjhe .new expressway to the The 1950 goal represents an in

• • • — • - . i r f . . . _ , * i e n T n „ „ „ , H , 6 f l E U r

Rehearsals are currently under­way tor the Blue and Gold 'Var­sity show ticheduled to play Thurs­day and Friday nlglits, April 20 and 'iX.

Tile show annually tops East Haven's Hlgli School extra currl-cular actlvrtics and this year it promises to outdo . t h e ., excellent productions of other years.

The theme of the productlori will be based on the styles and times over the past half century.

The following arc Included on the Business Board of the show:

On the Business Board 'of • the coming show are; General manager, Elaine Barbary; Assistant Manager, Nancy. Callahan; Cast Manager, Edward' Umoncelll;' assistant, Robert Carlson; Stage Manager, Donald Igd; assistant,- William

tlon. Particularly I nui,cwun...j — the music especially compoaed by 0)1. East Haven, 'man, Cornelius Johns, professor of music at Lar­son College. . Mr. Johns composi­tion, "March, to: Calvary", was worthy in every detail. , The drama, the' same .which has

been presented in Plymouth Church lu New Haven- for' the past nine­teen years, Is'taken froni the Lite and Passion of Jesus, as gleaned trom the four Gospels.

Aside from the . Pfologuc, the twelve parts portrayed are;

1—The Birth ot Jesus—The Man­ger of Bethlehcmat night. II—Tlic. Boyhood of Jesus—The Lad Jesus \ at Home and. In the Temple. Ill—| The CallhiR of the Disciples—By the Sea of GallleOi'IV—Tlie Ministry of Josus-^In Tile \Temple. On the Mount. V-^The Transfiguration—On the Mount. VI-^The Triumphal En-

I RACES

opinion that New Havens "f^",-^'r";5-"."i550 goal represents an in-JDonald Igd; »^sUtant,_ w.uuu.;|the Mount.'^i^^^^^^_^^^ Temple, ffitihe new expressway to ^ t h e m i e 13^" |°Y2 "vcr the figure Reynolds. Prosram Co-C alr'nan. U7 and L ^ ^ Agony GoSne'ctlout^ River Y°£^,,,^e vita crei^e of ^^^^^^Ip^er? in the area Rachel Br&oks, Mirtora'^lller Ad- ^ ^ jUP^^^^^jSi-lbn the Mount, accessories toward l'J?"s''5i?„„_ion ?n« vmr I t ^ Betrayal and Trial— p k o n . such Elm City exp^^^^^^ funds by . the Llstant^, _ Julie Crtscuolo ''^"'l ^ i n - T l i e Bn_^^y^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^„^ ?Vould be east, authorities Dcu ^ ^ ^^^ program, Donald Smith. . „ „ . „ , , „ - r S h o Temple. Herod's Palace. I X -and:East.Haven coud P°^ably^gfdM",imugh which blood wlU.be proved- ,. TIIO. B o a r d - ^ a b o made up pt The S f l x i o n - T h o March;to Ca

rould be east, au.-u".'vj j.» --.--•-,-^^^^^^ ^j^o^ program,iDonald Smim. . ntITho'Tcmple. Herod's Paiace. I X -

" " ^

'mi8ston>arc luuiunb ^.^^ riorth of the railroad tracks

YiOun^ker Totes , Brother A Mile

Chambers stressed;- • " I t Is a program In which the local branches will play as Irhport-

'iirji- /* iwi II,- ant a part as any other," he polnt-; , , li , r, I . ctl out. "The establishment of such

After Bad r all a program," he added, "marks per­haps the mo^t humanitarian and

a communlty-benefitting service, Red ^ ^ "«•• «Hnmnt.pd in neace-^ ' ^ a?l 'jS afl \" ^ ^ ^

m - ^ R ^ n h T « d vfs crlti- tlmc;^ ^^^ ,^^ ^ „ ^ ^ cally H f .''^m^e'toouBh wood° to He stressed that In addition to l 5 s « y e | e ? 4 « ' " a ^ ' ' T t r - ^^ |u i r ' ^ed ' ' ^°C^rr ' se\ llce°s w ll the younger boy fell from a Tar « f , " J ^ „ / t = % e Tmlshed on the •^•^^oS^^^l^aDP son ot Mr. and 'ame broad levels. T'hese include: M J S ' ^ ^ & ^ K U V P of 22 Clark » . . n . . « w » t « r safety hi Avenue, East Haven

Otlier board members are Pub llclty, George MeManus; Secretary, Betty Crampton and Sue PaollUo; Treasurer, Gloria Galpln and Janice Walker; assistant Ann Davison; Properties, Alan Anderson and 'William Graves; Head Stage Hand, Joseph DeLucia; Usherettes: Pat Macdougall; assistant; Beverly Gor­don; Gate, Ben Newton;, Joseph Mayo Is the faculty advisor.

)mb. The Moum. >-.., v..„ rtiaus, ;X|WTho Ascension. Incldentar ,,music includes:

1 of Mr. and same broad levels. ;rncsc '"';'""';: ot 22 Clark Jfed cross Water S_afetyliistruction,

_ _, was reported^^gllo classes In First Aid; Accident on ' the 'danger list last night '"Prevention and Care of the SICK, P.h' 1 'JS_.?.a"t5i-„itoi with a possl-Urotor Service, affording free trans--m. the' danger list last nimii- i.. prevenuon aim i.,i.„ l?lp'"«S''r.d°bFno?' ' ^ ' * " ^ ° ' ' ' ' Kr"se,?ticTatrording'fr-ee-trans:

A J J O S I W ?„ fh„^'f,t.,„r tv,» tu,n Portation to needy clinic patients bo^f wcra^n^vms alone' t^cctlw and others: Canteen Services; Pro-ta^Uic wools ffit 10 AM wlicn duction Services, a major part ot thoTon?!E?r boy Tos 'his '-E ip bn'S which Is the making of continuous rope'swlng and fell to the ground; gi^P 1=1 . °L dressings for local apparently striking a rock, with hospitals;. Disaster - preparedness; his chest Gray Ladles' wprk In lo^al and

Lester Knapp, J r , put his broth- veteran hospitals: Nurses' aide cr 9n his back and stumbled honic work at J?ewlngton;^Home Service • • »»-- —nnrft, work in behalf of veteran.?, servlce-

'.through the woods

Many Attend Fire Meeting

Held Tuesday

work at piewiin;i,uii,-.iu...i. work in behalf of veteran.?, .-iervlce men and their families; College Ac tlvitles and Junior Red Ci-oss.

"The ipso slogan," Chambers pointed out, "Is. 'AH May Help the Red Cross." In East Haven. let's make that slogan. 'All Will Help tho Red Cross in I960.'

Vin- Gagllardl was In New Tfork ; onTucsday , but his report passed on-;to'the public since then has been umbrellas and raincoats to be the fashion this spring They tell us that Tlmmy Carr is to tor-aal<c East Haven and make his future home In Florida But the Gerard Freer family Che's a form­er selectman of the townl are heading back to the home hearth after too many years In Florida's climes ........ Mrs. Brent Barker re­cuperating nicely following a re­cent appendectomy Bill and Agnes Meeker, formerly of Momau-guln are in excellent health at their home in Worlda City, As­sociate Editor Alice Peterson In­forms Bast Haven friends Ditto Ray and Eileen Meeker who now make their home there atter moving recently from Riverside .... ...... Walter Goodrich resides in St. Petersburg in the winter months....

Town congratulating Dorothy Sullivan and William E. Tomlinson

Marzia Porto of 7 Rose Street becomes a citizen on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Bassett,

I 20 Howe Court have new daughter, Helen Elizabeth Isabelle Miller, Prances .Summesand Delores Cos-

-'-"— » « /.rtiinffo headlines

'. "The Incmemar All organ Ovettiire; William E. Gadd, •Tho Prologue "Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord" by Barrett, Senior Choir ot Old Stone Church; I-^"0 Holy Night" by Adam, Clifford Lewis and'Angelic Host Lullaby from "Tlie Coming of a King" by Buck, Pauline Korn Johns; "There Wore Shep­herds" by Vincent, Helen Scholz Hassc. V—"Great and Maivelous" from Gaul's "Holy City," Angelic Host and Choir.

'VI—"Jerusalomll'by Parker, Clif­ford Lewis and Cast; 'VII—"Rest in the Lord" from Mendelssohn's "Eli­jah", Pauline Korn Johns; IX— "March to Calvary" by Cornelius Johns. At tho Piano the Composer Cornelius Johns or Vincent J. Fa-sano. Atthe Organ WUUam E. Gadd. X—"Fear Not For I Know That Ye

One hundred and forty-seven Seek Jesus" by Vincent, Helen members of the New Haven Coun- Scholz HAsc;'XII—AiTangement of ty Plrc chief's Elmergency Plan "Hosanna" by Granler, Ronald Cor-attended the February meeting in glU. Angels and Cast, the East Haven ftrchouse last even- ; •—: • Ing.

Following the regular session, V.nol Uniion T.htl the group saw a film and attend-^ 'i'ttSlitaventiaa ed a demonstration on "Fire Pow­er", which was presented by a re­presentative ot the.'Gulf Oil Com­pany arid the Ethyl Corp. both of whom sponsored the film. . The motion picture concerned itself with gasoline, Its dang use and sate handling.

The showing lasted an hour. Among those who, attended the

gathering was John 8. Pachl, Dl-—I— • nf vno,atlonar Fireman

DR. IRA HISCOCK SUPPORTS CHANGES

IN NURSING PROGRAM

Awarded $2000

Anthony Carbone I gathering jWas . o.m^ ^ ^ Rites Held MondayV4^^^,xn con-cticut. , ^ ^

The death of Anthony (Carbonel Ua^en by W s t Selectman Prank

| ^ k - ^ ? a T e ' ^ A ^ ^ d r ^ m ^ o r S ^ =

I k m ^ v a m tterllafe"-" ^^^"^^^ - — ^ ^ at 9:30.

A solemn requiem high mass was celebrated in St. Caslmer's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment was In St. Lawrence Cemetery.

Besides his wife he Is survived by

l l l U l t l U , ^ L . 1 . w .

were present. About thirty-live firemen trom

the various departments of East Haven witnessed the evening's events.

BoBirtp^ his wife he s survivea ay Mrs. narum oi.oiv" „ " „„„infr hif mothe?, Mri J^eph Barbaro; a Ave., the Ann^x Is^arranglnB 'i?.."J.f„; Mr« .TMeDhine Pasqua- the Singers of the Sunsnine g. daughter, Mrs. Josephine Pasqua llnl; two sisters. Mrs. Mary Del-Corte and Miss Concetta Barbaro; five brothers, Michael Ralph, Salva-tore, Gennaro and Luciano Barbaro.

East Haven Couple To Be Wed 58 Years

On Next Saturday

SUNSHINE SINGERS Mrs. Harold Shalor ot Qu'nnJPiac

Ave the Annex, is arranging tor (hA Rlneers of the Sunshine group S ^ f s a ' t h e t a x y wade Home on Clinton Ave., on May rouneenm,

^°^^^''e^der?y•folk at the Home will

jirfr&^r^d^s^d 'j^. l?-ycar old East Haven boy, against

I Gaetano" cutlcello and John Espo-oi>r,.nf New Haven for injuries ti-

' celved m m " 4 e n he was struck by the, defendants' car In Momau-

•^•nie boy sustained facial cuts^re-

S r ^ u S ^ a n ^ a M g

• ^ ' S e j i y ^ w h l c h consisted of 12 ,^,:n had received the case Thurs­day a?temo'^n and had deliberated afmMt four hours before returning

verdict. The panel was Instructed by

Judge Kenneth' Wynne Friday morning, in reply to a question' that It could not bring In a verdict of contributory:negligence on the part of both the plantlft and de­fendant. Judge Wynne explained that should the Jury Ilnd that the boy had been guilty of contributory

be presented with white canmuuiio. o>,j .. ,ity oi uum-nuuvu.j Several car loads of East Haveners negligence as a substantial factor will accompany the group. Harry In his Injuries. It would bar his re-Brlnley will lead the singing with covcry.

"— The ISIKIXVJ . . . . . —

his Accordion. " I PAPER NIGHT AT GRANGE

mnce^^Summes'and Delores Cos- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norwood .t ' !?™^*^^" J^ 'L^J '*A^^^ tello making-the college headlines ot U Taylor Avenue, Bast, Haven, at the ^^piiar meeting o i w at the University ot Connecticut will celebrate their 58th wedding °fange No. 84 to be held In t ^ for their work among the sororities anniversary with a family party i g™"'""" '^ Hall on Friday evening,

Betty, Jaspers .among the onjaturday. __ . . - „ , „ ,^ J ^ X 'occasion will be

TOTcase was defended by David M. Bellly.

Cast Rehearses For St. Patrick's

Night Minstrel A vci-y capable cast la rehearsing

each Friday evening In St. Vincent Church Audilorluiu In preparation for the coming minstrel and danco to be held St. Patrick's Night, March 17.

Tlie show which Is sponsored by St. Vincents Ladles Guild is being directed by Prot."Bm" Roilly who Is well known for the itiany fine shows he has directed in tho past. Mrs. Jolin Norwood and Mrs, John Ste.Tipick who arc co-chairmen have secured several line specialty apts and with a chorus of over fitly men and -women, a fine show and an evening of fun, laughter and dancing Is looked forward to tor all who attend .

Tickets may be obtained from any ot tiio following commltteo. Miss Mary Turbctt, Miss Eileen Dunn, Mrs. Eric Cramer, Mrs.Dom, Cal-abrese, Mrs. Ernest Castigilone, Mrs Harry Polrot, Mrs. Albert Baker, Mrs. Thomas'-Fitzgerald, Mrs. W. Harwln, Mrs. Olaf Jensen, Mrs. Hei'man Hackbatth. Mrs. Lester Mil ler. Mrs. Harold Carlson, Mr Wal lace Pazlk, Mrs. P. D. Bixby, Mrs. E, Dowman. Mrs. W. Anderson, Mrs. Eric Rotts. Mrs. Andrew Lang, Mrs, Eric Dohna. Ivlrs. W. Patterson, Mrs Raymond Hill, Mrs. Ernest Hart, Mrs. Albert Dolan, Mrs. Michael Wlialcn, Mr Patrick Eagen, Mrs. Patrick Doherty. Mrs. L. Harrison, Mrs. Harry poulton, Mrs. Albert Se-don, Mrs. William Lewis, Mrs. M. Flrment. Mrs. Peter J. Geenty, Mrs. Walter Clch.. Mrs. Mathcw Tlerney, Mrs. Frank. Kecfe, Mrs. H^ni-y pon-nelly and from the co-chalnnerj.

Make up Is In charge of Mrs. P. D. Blxby, Mrs • E. CastlgUonc, Mrs. D. Caiabrese; Wardrobe. Mrs. Albert Baker, Mrs. Harold Carlson.

Hall and stage decorations Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, Mrs. Herman Hackbarth, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Lester Miller. Other members of tho cast In the show will be an­nounced later^ _ ^

In a continuation ot suggestions tor Improving tho public health of JCiLst Haven, as revealed In the re­cently distributed Public Health re­port for the. town. Dr. Ira Hlscock of the Yale Department ot Public Health has made the following recommendations tor public health nursing service In East Haven.

Last week, tho News carried the Improvements which Dr. Hlscock recommended for Improving tho school program.

1. 'Thai the total number ot public liealth nurses can be in­creased from three to five.

It would be possible for all nurses • 1«..„^ uu nnn affencv for to be employed by one agency for

08 in homes and achools; in services in nomes m m .m-.—.-, ... that case, one nurse', should be qualified as a Supervising Public Health Nurse and should devote approximately 50% of her time to administration and supervlsioh.

It a separate nursing service is maintained- tor the children in scliool, as at present, then pro­bably three nurses should be em­ployed by the PuhUc Health Nurs­ing Association and two by • the Board of Education. In that case, one nurse in each agency should quality as a Senior Public Health Nurse and have administrative and supervisory responsibility for the nursing services of Ivtr agency.

2 .That more adequate; medical guidance be solicited in the devel­opment of .nursing services, parti­cularly those of an educational or preventive nature. For the school nursing service, a medical adviser should be designated.

3. That the nurses participate more fully in community planning for health services and be repre-

•Members and Friends b( .Parcnt-Tcttoher groups Ih MstHhVoii'A'-Undod uie Joint Fourtdet's Day Program last Thursday .Evening lu the High School AudltortUm.,'

Miss Hilda svenson mombei'; ot the high school faculty pl&yod organ selections bclore.'the pro­gram, which was opened with the salute to the Flag and the slhg-Ing of the National Anthem by the assembly, diroolcd by Mrs. Rosalie I'lnkham a member of the'Union School faculty. Tho Invocation "*as given by Reverend Duane Hatfield, pastor ot The Old St6no Church.

Burton Reed Program. Chairman Introduced Mr,'). Edward Kronborg, President of the Council, First Solectman Frank Clancy -welcomed tho members and congratulated the various units for their work In the na,sti

Offlcera Irlrodiwcd Mrs. Kronbei'g Introduced the ot-

flcer.s of the Council and the unit presidents. Thev arc Mrs. Tlieodoro Peters Vice-President of the Coun­cil, Mrs. Frances Flood, Council Secretary, Mrs. Philip Andros, Council Treasurer, Mrs. Amcrlcus Accto. President ot Union P.T.A. Mrs. John Knight. President of aerrlsh p,T.A. Mrs. Tliomas Fciiton President of Tuttle P.T.A.. Mrs. Ah-thony Panagrossl, President / of Laurel P.T.A. Mrs. Peter Orland', President of UiRhland' P.T.A. aiid Mrs. William Walter, president, of South P.T.A. •:

Superintendent bt East Haycn Schools Willinm OilllS'addressed the group on "Looking Ahead In Our School system" Further information on the Dental,Clinic was given by Mrs. George Kane, Dental Chairman and past Council President. MISs Frances Bolton, daughter ot Mrs. Frances Bolton Founder of tho Connecticut pongres? ot Paronl?-Toaehers, • RRVo an Intorestlngtalkon 1 the beginning ot Iheip-.T.A. by hot Mother in lOOO, Mrii. HliOtls How-gale Stale P.T.A. president address­ed the group ion "P.T.A. in 1050,'t..

•• C«ke O e t m i ^ i ; ^ •.-,.,.•• Founder's Oay '.'C«ko Oertrttotiy

followed with thU tiMp PtemeHUs participating. Mrs, Anthony Pana­grossl donated the Founder's Cake • which was Blue and Gold P.T.A. colors. Tills was ah impressive ceremony with the five blue and gold condles surrounding the cake. Tlio first two candles wore Ut In memory of Mrs. McLcllan Blrney and Mrs. Apporson Hearst (oUnders of tho NatlonAl. . CongrcM of Parents-Teachers. Tlie third candle wag lit In memory of Mrs. Frances Bolton, founder of the Connecticut Congress of Parcnls-Teachcrs. Tho fourth candle was Ut to honor Mrd. Curtis Harrington, first president of the East Haven Parents-Teachers and the fifth candle was Ut to.honor Mrs. Chester Knight, first Council president of East Haven. .' The Program wan closed with Hie

bendlctlon by Rev< Hatfield. Follo'w-Ing tho program a' social hour, .was enjoyed with coffee and an assort­ment of cakes mrtde and iiorve'd by P.T.A'. members of each unit.

Betty , jaspers •''*''7*5,.„'JjS ° \ h e Suple wcre'marrledoh Feb - „ ^ I "The ' occasion wlU oe Paper

on Feb- „ , U Prices arc to be awarded for .Francis ^i^^nt ^rii s funniest newspaper.

a^lebl/^^kef % - S S d Day of Prayer service hi umteo i f e a v T „ . S f i l f i n & l n

_ „„ Nlgnt. fnzes aie m uc ».. c'hurch,"New"Haven, by' the'"Rev. the oldest and funniest newspaper. Fr. MulhoUand. • Another award will be made for the

•The couple are currently enjoys best newspaper costume. . ing good health after recent Indls- Members are asked to bring positions. prizes wrapped In newspaper to be

Mr. and Mrs. Norwood have two sold for twenty five cents for the children,,both of East Haven: a Lecture's Fund.

GOSPEL HYAiN, SING

Mrs. Archie Quick of Kneeland R»ad Is arranging for the Oldi Gospel Hymn Sing which a large group of singers from St. Andrews M. E. Church, who are members of the Sunshine Society, are planning to Blvo at the Home for the Aged of the Methodist Chureh, in West Haven.

The Sunshine Society and the Mother's Club of the Annex have sponsored a number of shut-in

AMVETS Institute New Member Drive

The East Haven Chapter of AMVETS this week Instituted a re­newed effort to secure new mem­bers In the organization. Tho char­ter is still open. Acting Command or James T. Milano said today and at present 38 members are includ­ed in the roster.

I The election of permanent ofll-|cers is scheduled for the regular

Mr. and Mrs. Norwood have two soia jor i,y.t..vj ...„ cers la scneamca lui w.s .»-children,.both of East Haven- a Lecture's Fund. sponsored a numoer ui o..uv-...,meetlng on March 7. Frank Lawn son, Albert and a daughter, Mrs.I officers of the New Haven County visitations this past faU and winter.lot the Velcrari's Administration

- ''^'"'""''•k'rhev also Pomona wUl be guests. All are wel- Harry Brlnley and his Accordion ac- wlU be the «i>eaker at the'-next /•nmn-iTiTi hhfi 5irwj;rs. I session., , •-

VLVI 1 Officers of the New HaveaCounty vlsimions tms^Pg"^-^. -^-^ : S | a ^ n r ! ! . , : ^ S S g h t l m . conducUl^ Pomona wlU be guests. AU are wel-jHamr^Brln^e^y a ^ ^ ^ tellphone interviews on important m y . n o r w ^ ^ ^ y i ^ come.

for licaiui scrvici;!! anu «.. . . , . .-sented on any Community Health Council or School Hoaitl> Council that may be established.

4. That the personnel policies and practices for the nurses be re­viewed and revised In accordance with the 1940 recommendattons of the Connecticut State Nurses As­sociation.

5. That adequate ofllce space tor the school nurse be. provided in

I each school building. 6. That part-time clerical assis

lance be maintained for all nurs Ing personnel.

7. That the Town of East Haven continue to provide at least 50% of the budget ot the Public Health Nursing Association.

8. That the Public Health Nurs­ing Association consider equalizing the fee-per-visit and cost-per-visit.

A. A,. U. W. HOLDS MEETING The recent graduates group of

the American Association ot Unlver-1 slty Women met last. Monday even-1 Ing at the home ot Mrs. Robert B. Reedy. 35 Green Gardens Court, Bast Haven, Mrs. Reedy was hostess to the gathering and Miss Ethel Chaosky ot 232 Tyler Street. East Haven, was an a.sslstant hostess.

Short talks on "Occupational In­terests" were given by members of the group. Among those who spoke on the subject was Mrs. Rhoda Le-Bhlne Loeb of Branford who .related some of her experiences as an at­torney, '

Booster Club Readies Plans;

Foir Meet j rig Tlio East Haven Booster • d u b

win hold" Its-March meeting in the auditorium of the Town Hall on Monday, March 0. . ' / •, '.

Members arc asked to bo present to hear first hand reports of the athletic situation In the town, par­ticularly In the high school. Tho report will be made by committee chairman Henry DcLucla with tho assistance of Jerry Osochowsky, Kenneth Michaels, Ray Smith and Frank Messina, who served with DcLucla on the committee ap­pointed at the February meeting two weeks ago.

Also to be heard at the coming meeting will be tho report ot the nominating committee, George Qane, chaTrman, Francis Walsh. Les Miller, John Messina and Steward Evarts. '

Two prominent speakers wiU be heard and a pair Of welght-^Ufters will provide an exhibition of their talents.

CHAMBER MEETS NEXT MONDAY

Tlie East Haven Chamber ot Commerce will hold Its postponed meeting In the Town Hall on Mori-day evening at 8. '

President Vincent Gagllardl said this morning that a nominating committee will be chosen at. that time to pick a new slate of olllccrs to be named at tho March meet­ing.

The fiscal year of the organiza­tion ends March I . .

Inclement weather last Monday caused the regular February meet­ing to be carried forward one wepk. Monday's Chamber session,will be open to the full memborBhip. • -

m

' • ^ ^ < ^ ^ 4 .11-

Pftgfl Two

1

I » .

I

The Challenge of Cardiac Conditions

by • II, ni, Mnrvln, M. D,

president, Anlcrlcnti Ilcarl Assnclatlon

; This month , (housftnds of men and- women throughout the nation a re makinft the lubo HEART Cam­paign their concern, Tliesc voUni-tooi's In the fiRht, ngainst heart

, disease will receive generous sup­por t from the public, who.sc 'In­terests ' they ,scrvc. Heart disease Is not their concern , a l o n e It la the concern of every Araetlqan,.,

Consider these sobering facts. In a single' year, t h e . h e a r t .diseases brhiK death to m o r e . than 000,000 people, As.It happens, this exceeds the death loll taken by dancer, tur-berculosls, pneumonia, kidney dis­eases ' and accidents combined. Further, there flre a t least 10,000,000 people disabled to some "extent by diseases of the hear t and bl09d vessels,. . . .

. Tremendous Dcslructlvcncss . . In 1060 HEART Campaign in alert­ing the American people to the tre­mendous .dcstructlvencss of licart disease. At the same time, 11 offers all of us a way of'assisting physici­ans and ' medical scientists to find answers to this,, the most serious hci$llh problem of our time, . . .

Tlirough the 1050 HEART Cam­paign, tlie American Heart Associa­tion with Its affiliates Is asking for a, total .of $0,000,000, This Is , the minimum needed to carry forward a carefully planned, ntitlon-wido attack on hear t disease through re­search; education and corrtmunlly service,

Viikno-wn Causes A major goal of this program Is to

discover the still unknown cause of rheumatic fever, high blood pres­sure and hardening of the arteries, which together account for 00 per

• cent of all damaged hearts . The nlahy'slgnlflcaht advances made Ih recent years Justify the hope, and Ihd'belief, t ha t persistent research Wlll-.brlng-still greater advances In prevention and treatment of hear t disease In the near future.

'Public education and community "heart" programs are being de­veloped and ' ebtpanded, Tlie public Is being given useful facts about the' hea r t diseases, facts to replace Unfounded, damaging fears. And, over America; local h e a r t as,?ocla-tlons a re working to a.ssurc the best possible swvlcos to all who need them.

This program should , conceni everyone of us. I ts success depends upon public understanding and generoH,'j'Support of tho nat ion­wide fight against the hea r t diseases.

COIUPLETES TRAINING COURSE ' Jeremiah F. Collins, Pino Orohaxd Road, career underwriter of the New England Mutual Life. I n ­surance Company, has jus t re tu rn­ed from a ten day training course a t the company's home office In Boston. Ho was one of twenty men throughout tho country to qualify for this comprehensive course, . ,

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T H B BRADFORD SEVIE<y • B A S T H A V E N ITfiWS Th'.rrsJaV February 23, 1950

The Time The Anti-Trust Lawyers Killed Their Own Case!

^ . - , 7"^^^ ''I'ossiblc to gfive the public the best quality food at the lowest prices.

trust lawyers and all their inflammatory charges against A&P right out of his court.

i ^ i S ' j u S ^ s l ' " ' * ^'"'"'''"" '"""" " ' ^ satisfiedjvith decisions against them by three :

; They still wanted to destroy A&P. i

They Appealed to New Orleans So they appealed Judge AtAvell's decision to the three-judge Circuit Court at New Orleans. . '

One of the three, Judge Curtis L. Waller, agreed with Judge Atwell that the case should be dismissed. -

The other two members of the Circuit Court, Judge Joseph C. Hutcheson, Jr., and Judge Allen Cox, £ lthough saying the case shorJa be tried, agreed tiiat the indictment was vague and contained many allegations which were inflamriiatory.

They decided that Judge Atwell at Dallas should protect A&P from these inflammatory allegations and could order the anti-trust lawyers to supply the defendants with a bill of particulars.

So the case was back in Dallas again.

Judge Atwell, carrying out the decision of the Circuit Court, struck out the iuflainmatpry matter. '

He said that without this inflammatory and prejudicial matter the Grfintl .Jury might never have returned the indictment. Jildge Atwell said to the anti-trust lawyers:

"There d\re many statemeriis in the indictment which are not at all in violation, and are highly prejudicial and inflammatory."

The anti-ti'iist lawyers objected. They advanced an amazing argument." . Tlifey said thW the removal of their inflanimal^oi'y.allegationsi^wiich all f our judges had Agreed did hot belong in the indictment J destroyed their case. J udge Atwell instructed the anti-trust lavvyers to furnish the court with a bill of particulars. In short, he wanted specific charges instead of vagiie genel'alities. He set the deadline for furnishing this material at January 15th, 1944 "

• 'V;heit,the ahfi-trust lawyers twice asked for more time> pleading sickness stnl'orig their staff, Judge Atwell extended the time to February 25tii because jiie beilie'vefl that they were honestly trying, in good faith, to prepare the ' material he had requested. '• ;• ' '

Actually, it developed, they were using the time to get ready to drop the ciisti in pdllas and start it in another court.

They Quit in Dallas On February 26th, while the, judge was still waiting for his answer, and M'ithout any previous notice to him, the anti-trust lawyers gave a story to the newspapers in Washington, announbing that they were dropping the case in Dallas. . .

Theysaid that it was their intention "to file a substantially similar suit in an appropriate jurisdiction at an early date." •

The "early date" turned out to be the same day.

As soon as one,anti-trust lawyer killed the case in Dallas, another anti­trust lawyer filed a new case in Danville, Illinois. This new case made most of the same allegations that had been made and dropped in Dallas; and that are being made against us today.

So now, according to the anti-trust lawyers, all four judges who had ruled on the Dallas case were wrong.

Despite defeats in three federal courts in widely separated parts of the country, they continued their campaign to destroy A&P.

When Judge Atwell heard of their action he ordered the anti-trust lawyers to prepare, an.order for his signature dismissing the Dallas case.

In signing this oj.'der he said to the anti-trust lawyers: ; ' "This nolle prosequi does riot have the sanction or approval of lh!i

court. Tflat is not necessary, nor that tlie government ask for the court's approval.

"It is, however, a matter that may be presented to tlie other court and may be of interest to the people at large."

So after their efforts to destroy A&P had failed ih Washington, D. C, Wilson,.North Carolina, and Dallas, Texas,: the anti-trust lawyers moved on to Danville, Illinois. •

They M'ere still determined to destroy this company which had brought more and better food at lower cost to millions of American families.

They Were Wrong Three Times Before! Three limes the anti-trust lawyers went into federal courts and made serious and damaging charges against A&P. Tlirce limes federal judges said the anti-trust lawyers were wrong and rendered decisions against them.

In previous ads in this series we told you about these other anti-trust "cases" involving us, which the judges said were not cases at all. Wo think y;ou should know about these previous cases, because once again the anti-trust lawyers arc making damaging "allegations" that could seriously affect our business if they M'ere believed by the public.

Thc^re wai? the t i m e in M'a.shington, D . C , w h e n t l i ey sa id wc a n d o t h e r Kood A m e r i c a n c i t i zens c o n s p i r e d t o fix t h e pr ice of b r e a d in t h a t c i ty .

T h i s w a s t h e t ime F e d e r a l J u d g e T . A l a n Goldsboroiig-h ru l ed t h a t A & P a n d t h e o the r d,efendants did n o t even need to p u t in a defense . He i n s t r u c t e d t h e j u r y to b r i n g in (i vei 'dict of " n o t gu i l t y" ; '

I t wa.s t h e t ime J u d g e G p l d s b d r o u g h s a i d to t l ie a n t i ­t r u s t l a w y e r s :

" / / you were to show tliia record lo any expfirienced tri^l Icfwycr in .the world, he would tell yoii that there was not any evidence at all.

"Honeatly, I have never in my over forty years' ex-, perience seen tried a case tlfat ipas as absolutely

.devoid of evidence as this. Thai / i the honest truth. ' I have never seen one like it."

T h e r e w a s t h e t i m e i n Wi l son , N o r t h C a r o l i n a , they­s a i d >ye ai^d o t h e r g o o d A m e r i c a n c i t i zens consp i r ed to fix p r i ces pa id fa rm,e rs f o r t h e i r p o t a t o e s .

T h i s w a s the t i m e F e d e r a l J u d g e C. . 0 . W y c h e d i rec ted t h e j u r y t o b r i n g l n a v e r d i c t of " n o t g u i l t y " .

I t w a s t l ie t i m e J u d g e W y c h e s a i d t o t h e a n t i - t r u s t J a w y c f s : .

"In niyopiniion there is no testimony, produced from ivhiciii\ Can reasonably be inferred that the de­fendants entered into a combination to depress or. lower tlie price <>f potatoes. ' • -

"I miyht say that l.never tried a case, in my life wher^.a greater elfort, more work, more investi-gation had been done, combing almost with d fine-tooth cpriib ,to gather evidence.

"But, as was said a long time ago, you can't make brick'wlthoift straw, and you can't make a case without facts."

T h e r e w a s t h e t i m e in Da l l a s , Texas , when t h e y m a d e p rac t i ca l ly t h e same " a l l e g a t i o n s " t h e y a r e m a k i n g t o d a y .

T h i s w a s t h e t i m e F e d e r a l J u d g e W . H . Atwel l riilod ^ t h a t t h e case should no t even be t r ied . He said t h a t t h e ' i n d i c t m e n t con ta ined i n f l a m m a t o r y s t a t e m e n t s t h a t he ' would n o t p e r m i t t o be p r e s e n t e d to a j u r y . ;•

. I t w a s the t i m e J u d g e A t w e l l s a i d ' t o the a n t i - t r u s t l a w y e r s : ' ^

"/ know of no American rule, andi I wish I had the power to underscore tlie word 'American,' which permits us to try a man because of his size.-

"If I thought I was presiding over a court and that I might have to,sentence some person because he was a great big fellow, or because he ivas a Lilli­putian, I would feel like resigning. God knows, ib'e: don't want ii ever to occur in Atnerica that the size is going to determine whether a man is guilty or innocent."

THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY

'i)i

.,V

Thunjay, February 23, I9S0 THE BRANTORD. R E y i E W - EAST HAVER ITEWg

®i|p SrauforiJ JStniPUi (ESTiili iSHSO CI IBlb)

QJIfj jEaat f aujfuJftuts POBUBnSD BVSBT TUtlBSDAT

UEYBBIiVSniHI! uid-JOlUI B. LOEB, • , PubliBhsn

VriiUAM 3,' AUGKN, Editor Alfci X, Feurion, AuocUU Bduot

THE BBAMTOBD BBVIBW, IHO. • 7 BOH a i r x l • T«l. 8.2431 Brantori

- , IKE BAST HAVEN trrWS T«l. Btwtord 8.ai3t

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SUBSOBIcnOM . 12 pat juti paxabB la alTanaa

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•Entarad aa lacond daaa maltat Octobai IB,' l»a8, at tha Poat OHlca at Btanlord, Coon,, tllidat Act at Matclt 3, 18t7,

Tha Bartow and Tha Sawa wolcooo contrt bntlono from raadoro upon any •»»)«' J' tnbUc Intaratt. All commttnlcatlona tnort ba •unodi Blgnalutoo wUl ba withhold upon ra. QDoRt. AnonTUoas contrlbutloni wlU ba oia-xagardad. ' . •

WHAT NOTS By GiiA ROUND

WeJit outside. Heard « rip, 'Cause on the ice I niadc o slip. Grabbed the spot— Thcii saw a run.'ll Gee, diti't these days A lot of fun.

IXANDID WIZ

RovlnR Rcpovlcr Lucky LoKttn

P U B u b SCHOOL D E K T I S T R Y

In a recent issue we reeoi'dcd the fac t that many pledges to the Denta l Henlth Couiieil of Eiist H a v e n for the dentnl serviqcs to tlio school chi ldren hiid not been fultiUcd. The iiistitulioii of the p r o g r a m depends on these' funds.

Tlirough recen t years , i t has been definitely p roven t h a t good tee th a rc as i m p o r t a n t to good hea l th and good scholarship, as any other physical aid. Many of Us have felt tho pangs of dental pains , and so k n o w how much they interfere w i t h otir work and bur sleep.

The efforts of the Dental H e a l t h Couneil deserve not alone the promised suppor t , but such other contr ibut ions in any amount 1 which cbibs, societies iind p a r e n t - ' t eachers associations nlay be able to send. Help this very wor thy caiise to startT

OUR ONE BjEST H O P E

Rac ia l and religious prejudice have many poeul-iar, minor cor­rosive effects even on the liberal aiid wcU-intciitioned wing of our Nordic , I ' ro tes tan t majority. F o r example, smal l but annoying, t he re is the smug feeling of satis­fact ion among some members of

Slippery sledding By all means read- the ; front page story, a letter about Brantord people In the Southland Twas done by the associate editor . . A n o t h e r worthy article is the survey done by Lucky Logan ....... Attacks speeding and shore conditions Walt Plesche and Art. White planning Innovations *ln ne^ ly opened Reynolds Selt-Servlce Market Will be open until one on Sundays Balloons today and tomorrow for the kids ........ Harry Levesh interrupts pressing ma t t e r s to welcome his newest granddaughter , Suzanne Levesh .... ; Mr, and Mrs. Emil Nygard cele­brated silver wedding anniversary Tuesday Mr, and Mrs. PhlUp Dooley of Hall's Point. Stony Creek, equally proud of their recent visitor born last November I t ' s a girl I t ' s a girl also for the P rank J . Klnneys Two boys and a pair of girls In Branford's fastest growing family

feel safe as long as this condition mind these truck drivers to be mote day. Soma cars aVo still available prevails, nor can anyone, for; t h a t careful, and slow down to a speed tor purchase, and Independent — _ . . ._ ,„_ ,„„f „„„ , , »,„et thnt. a. ...i,„,.„ ii,„„ A„iiM cliin In a hlirrV It owl ' " ' " " •

, Crepe paper costumes are the vogue tor tonight 's Orange Valen­tino Social ......;, Lecturer Marlon Berger offering prizes Virginia P r a n n assisting on the social pro­gram committee of tho Grace-New Haven'Alumnae Ass'n :. Mr. and Mrs. James Garden of Stony Creek celebrate their BOth Wedding An­niversary with dinner a t son's home op East Miiln Street >.. Active aid given begirt drive by Mrs. George S. Fayen, Mrs. H, E. H, Cox, Mrs. James Cobey, and Mrs. Hi lg Solaklah ,..,...: Boy Scout Drive s tar ts In BrniUord'In March Ray U. Plant , Jr . to cha i rman Red Cross effort here Kids Ice skate In abandoned cellar on Palmer Road Owenego Hotel changes hands Pounder 's Day celebration of Shbrl Beach P. T. A. Is postponed until Monday, Feb. 27. Sgt. Ed Klczylnskl now Wilting from Japan Martha Mlschler and, 'daughter Nancy, In Florida on short trip

Day after ilay WD witness any number of broken laws; "For Uio be'ttcmicnt of your town,' wblcll laws do you think ought to be more strongly enforced?"

Mrs. Car l ; Antlcrson of Short ncai;jli, says; , i

" I think It Is most Important t h a t tho Sjjeed laws be mucn n\orq strongly enforced. There are many other laws t h a t are broken, but they are more or less trivial In comparison to the breaking ol! speed laws. I guess most of us a t one time or another do things wq a ren ' t supposed to, according to the law, but these little thing' aren ' t one- ten th ast dangerous as speed-* Ing, both to pedestrians and to other drivers. I sincerely feel tha t wo.icould overlook the little so-called-harmless law-breaking, and really go all out to enforce the most Important one, the speed law—for the safely of all con­cerned!" •

Mrs; D. Skustcd, of Brantordl gas's',' , 1

"There Is evidently no law pre­venting public places from having

nill • ' • ' ' • • - • - i i .

prevails, nor can anyone, ;ur; wiu>. caremi, imu sum >.iu«.. .>, .. „,..^„ mat ter . Wc Just can t t rust t ha t n where they could slop In a hurry It 25 m.p.h, speed llmll s e n will ever, they had to. Certainly, the signs slow down these , fooUsh drivers • wouldn't cost even a fraction of the who evidently can' t read—or don't i , ,-i.„ .O^.K y ^ u heart-broken want tol I guess t ha t "authority " ™ " ' • ^°l"? . . " ™ \ _ t ;™", , °™i ' . " In the flesh" Is the only sure thing tha t will ever mend these badly broken lawsl" ,

Mrs..D. C. Mckean, of F-ast Ha­ven, says;

1 am sure

,iy c a n t reaa—or nun I 'pf ice some Boot heart-broken I guess t ha t "authori ty, p a f c i g ,„ight have to pay, It some

" i« tiip nnW sure thlntt i uihig Irngle were to happen. Drivers I Wfluldn't you rather slow down and be more cautious; than to have to carry a sick conscience for the rest of your life. If you Injured or killed a child? Think It over hub?"

The fire-razed trio Knows Branford's heart. Because the vets

Quickly did their part. •

. CHURCH NOTES

ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. E. A, Cotter, Pastor

Rev. William M. Wilibey, CuraU Sunday Masses

7:30, 9.00, lO'.OO and 11:00 Confessions Saturday 4:00-6:00 — 7:30-8-30

ST. STEPHENS A. M. E. ZION The Rev. I. Atkins

21 Rogers Street 9:45 Sunday School

11:00 Morning Serlvce' ..uv,w„.. „ 7:45 Evening Service th i s group because they are jus t a I .Pf^yer aervloe (Wed,) 5 p, l i t t le more to lerant , jus t a t r i f l e ' ^ - " P'™-' more rn idcrs tanding than some of the other members . These sire the people who toil you that some of thei r best f r iends are Jews, and i t

qui te surpr i sh ig what nice people Jews tiuite, freciucntly are TlieSe arc the, people who tell also of s i t t ing next-fp- a 'Negro a t some l ibera l b a n q u e t or in t h e day coach to Phi ladelphia and dis­covering t h a t th is Negro was well educa ted and able to ,ca r ry on an amazingly in te l l igen t conversa­t ion , -Those a r c the people, too, who often know a very nice I n s h -CathoUc pr ies t and who will tell y o u tha t he has a surprisinglj-good sense of humor, and is ac tual ly broad-minded when you get to know h im. , .

This sort of tolerance is often n o t toldrance a t all but a hideous sor t of ne rvous coiideseension t h a t arises p a r t l y from a sense ot inadequacy a n d par t ly from plain sbyness' in a n unusual si tuation. I t seems tha t t h e r e is only one euro, p a r t of which may consist o t noth ing more than s t r iving to mee t more J e w s , more a n d . others of different creeds and raises. T h e other pa r t of the cure is' much more difficult and perhaps will only be a t ta inable af te r a' long period ot t ime, be­cause this is a mat te r of a t t i tude , a n d a t t i tudes change very slowly even among people of good will. People," society must learn some day,-are people , a i id iui is l be ooii-s i d e r c d a n d .iudged .on a common basis as people, good, bad or in­different, i n spite, of t h e u ' b e l i c l s or color. If Ih i s a t t i tude ever be­comes universal , most prejudice wi l l automatical ly 'vanish, and the development of s u c h . a n a t t i t ude in^"everyone, both the, nia,iorities a n d minori t ies, is our best hope for a be t t e r world in which men a n d nat ions can face each other honestly a n d fearlessly..

John P. Marquand

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHTIRCH The Rev. J, Edison Pike, Rector

FIRST SUNDAY IN LENT a:00 Holy communion 9:15 Church School 10:45 Morning Prayer , Sun., 6:15, Church High-School

and Younpc People's Fellowship Wed. 10:30-4:00 Trinity Guild .< Frl., 3:15, Legion of St. PauL

a t 152 Temple Street Is open week days from 9 to 8:45 and Wednesday from 9 to 6.

"Christ Jesus" win be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon for Sunday February 26, 1950.' -

The Golden Text Is from Colossl-ans 2:6,9. "As ye have therefore re­ceived Christ Jesus the Lord, so walk ye In him . . . . for In him dwelleth all the fulness of the God­head bodily."

Selections from the Bible Include the following: "^Yhol=ver belleveth t ha t Jesus Is the Christ Is born ot God." (I John 5:1)

correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scrlp-tues," by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following (p.333): "Christ ex­presses God's spiritual, elisrnal nature . . . Throughout all genera­tions ' both before and after tho

i Christian era, the Christ, as the spiritual idea — the reflection ot

I God, — has come with some measure of power and grace to all prepared to rccelv,e Christ, Truth."

pin-ball machines, but I thlhli there should be—especially where) minors are concerned! I v e sqen kids work real hard for the i r mon­ey, jus t to spend their earnings slamming nickels into pin-ball machines. They save out enough to have a p'opslelo', a coke or a hot-dog In one hand, and the ma­chine lever In the other. When under real pressure,, they have li buddy hold their lee cream or what ever they, are eating, so they can use both hands to "expertly" jiggle the machine in order to a t ta in the highest score; and then by the t ime they have finished "sweating t h a t one out", the ice cream melts, and all they have to show for theli; hard-earned money is a' few lights and scores on tho nickel-grabber; and a mushy Ice cream, or a cold hot-dog. I don ' t think tha t Is teaching the yoiin^er generation the real value of what they work for! I'd ra ther see a kid buy some­th ing unnecessary, t han to sec hini throwing his money away, on those confounded machines I Whert a kid gets going on one of them

1 luu ou.u many people will agree t h a t the law preventing dogs from' running loose is no t enforced enough to even say there is such a law. I t Isn ' t t h a t 1 don't like dogs, because 1 most dcllnltely do —I like all pots, and have had one kind or another most all my lite. But It Is mighty aggravating - t o find'your garbage pall spilled over, or your, lawn or garden dug up. Then too* there is a certain amount of danger Involved wherC; children, are concerned. If a dog has an ugly nature , or Is just not .used to kids, the consequences may, not bo so good, should a child be bitten. I think too tha t it wpuld offer more protection to the animals If they were kept home, for then they wouldn't risk the danger of getting h i t by a car, or meeting u p with some other disaster. Give a man enough rope, and he'll hang h lm-smartcr—give him enough rope and self, so it is said, but a dog is he will make good use of It by having plenty of room to run around in, and In t h a t way keep out of trouble," •

Mrs, Gordon Cameron, of Bran-ford, says f

"While out riding the other day, we yero amazed a t tho amount ot rubbish thrown ' along the high­ways. Some of. It was oven put Into cartons, and dropped olT here and there—just as If the people pur­posely took a Sunday ride So they could dispose of their rubbish be­side the roads. Anyone doing such

FROM OUR MAIL BAG

To All RfllUans: ~ Branford Electric Railway As­

sociation Inc., Is now embarking on iUi fifth year of operations and Is currently making an appeal to all fans fur assistance, no matter how lillle. Every bit helps,

Tho BERA Is overhauling Its motor generator plant a t this time, and we hope to defray the cost of this from contributions. All tr&ck Installation Is complete, the entire layout Is felt sufficient now for Just exhibition and operation—all work horeaftcr will only bo concerned with renewals and. maintenance.

One old Job still oh hand, Is to clear up the old outstanding bills. Tl\e membership list Is very active, and new members are Joining every

ownci'shlp. Why not own one your-sell? . . . ' The inortBago has been reduced

almbsl one-halt , and .further re­duction.? are still possible, Tlie In­terest rate, has been cut to three per cent and we are going on a strict business basts. Tlic coming season will find the line operating every Saturday, ' SUrtday and Holidays for open • oar .rides for visitors and the general public.

Every contributor of a folding bill or check will receive one of the nov/ (standard rail type) souvenir tickets; whV not send us a b u c k -to the treasurer's office. Formal acknowledgement will b e made. All we need Is this one big "push" and our last hurdle will be completed.

Do this, it you can and will, and plan on visiting the lino this year.

Branford.'Electrlo Railway Association 253 Main Avenue

' Passaic, New Jersey

20 Maple Ave. Stamford, Conn.

To the Editor: It's so nice to have a hometown

newspaper through whose columns so many old friends appear. Keep up the good work.

Yours sincerely, Alice C;illal\an Cole

he foolishly spends anywhere from a quarter to two or thr^o doUarsJ

CHURCH OF CHRIST CONGREGATIONAL

Stony. Creek Rev. Ernest George Spinney, Pastor

9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Service

7:30 Yoiing People's Pilgrim Fellowship

UNIorj CHURCH Rev. 3. Edward Newton, pastor Kenneth S. Jones, Asst, Pastor

9:45 Church School 11:00 Worship Service

I T A B O R . EVANGELICAli LUTHERAN CHURCH;

The Rev. Emil G. Swanson, Pastor 76 Hopson Avenue

Friday, February 24 — 10:00— Children's Choir rehearsal. 3:00— World Day o t Prayer in Congrega­t ional Church. •

Saturday, February 25-9:00— Confirmation Class meets In vestry.

, , - I 1st Sunday in Lent,, February 26 Negroes —9:15:- . Sunday School. 10:30—

' Morning Worship. Sermon: "Get Behind'. Me, :satan!". ' Children's Choir will sing.

Monday, February 27 — 8:00 — Tapper Ware Plastic Demonstra­tion sponsored by Hope Circle in the vestry.

Tuesday, February 28—3:30—St. Andrew's Junior Fishers will meet In vestry. 7:00—Board of Trustees ITlGCtiS • Wednesday, Marchl—7:30—Len­ten ' 'Vespers, Sermon: "Loving Hands,"

Thursday, March 2—7:45—Sen­ior Choir rehearsal.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. A. W. Jones, Pastor 11': 00 Morning Worship 10:00 Church School 8:00 Tuesday, Mid-week Fel­

lowship Service. , s 8:00' Thursday, Choir Re-

Brotherhood — first Thursday of the month

Welfare Leagup — third Wednes­day

Service Guild — second and fourth Wednesdays

Women's Missionary Society — last Friday •

Monthly Teacher's meeting — second Thursday

ST. ELIZABETH'S CHURCH Lenten devotions a t St . Elizabeth's

Church; Shor t Beach, will be held each Friday evening a t 7:30 and each Sunday afternoon a t 4 o'clock. Devotions will consist ot the Sta­tions of the Cross and Benediction.

ALLEGilO CLUB •. The Allegro Club meets Monday evening, February 27, a t the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sawtejle, Sachem's Head, Guilford.

P. T. A. COUNCH, MEETING East Haven P. T. A. Council will

meet a t the Town Hall Monday evening, March 6, a t 7:30 P, ,M. Ail unit presidents and delegates are urged to at tend.

and more,if he has it. Eycn if he gets a tew tiee 'games, there is still nothing material to show for his money • or ; efforts. From personal observation, I am thoroughly, con­vinced there should .be a law pre­venting kids from playing the pin ball machines!"

Harriet Murray, of Stotiy Creek, says; ' . •

" I guess most of, us . get pretty upset about the way a lot of peo­ple from the city come to our beaches, and leave behind them n mess of plottip.jdcbrlB. Wo are per­fectly ' wllllnE- t h a t they should use them, but why do they have to abuse the privilege to the point where we sometimes y lsh they would stay to home? If they can ' t •have a little regard for the shore-town reiilderits, then perhaps they shouldn't be allowed to use the beaches. '

Another law tha t is all too frcr quently broken, here is the speed law. Maybe It's because there arc no . regular policemen stationed In Stony Creek, The violators know tha t the chances arc only a hun* dred to one tha t they will ever hear a police whistle to hal t their race-track speed. Parents can ' t

a thlilp must not think very much of the i r town. And have you ever been by 0'beach a t about du.sk and seen nothing but picnic leavings left from the people who spent most of the day at the beach? Why do they so abuse their beach rights? I don't blame people for fencing off the beaches In rront of their cot­tages and summer homes. Who wants to get up in the morning and see such a sight staring them in tho face from pracHcally their front yards? I th ink this condition Is both unsanitary and unsightly, and certainly a thing tha t shouldn't be allowed to mar the beauty of

Our lovely town. Can't something be done about I t?" A South End rcsUIcnt, ot East Ha­ven, say's;

" I wish, and I guess we all do, tha t something could be done about the . dangerous speed commercial traffic moves through our streets, 1 don't wish to convey the Idea t h a t they travel at fifty of sixty miles an hour, but I do say they go much too fast tor the safety of children. In this paitlqular area, there are many children, most of them not over three or four years old.. No mat te r how parents trv/to Instill the datigers of running across the road, they still forgot all about It when they have play on their minds. My little fellow Is made to stay In his own yard, which Is pretty lonesome for him,, bu(. It wouldn't be safe for him to be liiLVwhore else, with con­ditions the way they are. I should think a few "SLOW, CHILDREN A"!" PL/VY". slgn.'i would liel|) to re-

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The B r a n f o r d Electr ic Ea i lway Association operates i ts thirty-tiVe trolley oars from its Sliort Beach terminus f a r below the b reak : even point . Unlike the New Ha­ven and Shorel ine Rai lway Com­pany, B B R A has not requested the Publ ic Uti l i t ies Commission to reduce i ts Service and increase the. fares.,-

However , ; the conductors ( and motormen) of the onl,*' opera t ing museum'oS i ts kind a re hard-p r e s s e d ' f o r funds and seek you r help . A; do l la r or more will ge t you one of the new (.standBrd ra i l type) souvenir t ickets.

I n view o^ the na t iona l atlenT - ^ , t ion which tlfc activities of B B R A you " K e e p 'em R o l l i n g " by scnd-liave focused on Branford , a n d ing your contr ibut ion to 2.53 Main

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The Rev. J. Clement Walker, Faster 9:30 chu rch School 10:45 Church Time Nursery and

Kindergarten • ' 1 Sunday, 6:30, Junior Pilgrim Fel­

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lowship. • -• - > Thursday, 7:30 Choir Hehearsal

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES First Church of Christ Scientist,

Wlnthrop and'Derby Avenues, New Haven. Sunday service a t 11 A. M. and 5 P . M. Sunday School Is a t 11 A. M. Wednesday evening test imon­ial meeting at 8. The ReadUig Room

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I ' 41

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MARY ANN STRUKUS WED LAST SATURDAY

TO DEEP RIVER MAN • Ot Interest to residents of Bran- Pnitt High Scliool and formerly was ford and vicinity was the marrlaRe «• photoRrnphcr's model In New last Saturday of Miss Mary Anne York City. She recently toured the StruKus, dauRhtcr, of Mrs. Michael country as a member of the cast of Strukus and the late Mr. Strultus, the Water Follies. Mr. Hotkowskl ot Essex, formerly of Branford, to Rrnduated from Deep River HlRh Mr. Walter Hotkowfckl, son of Mr. r School and served over three years and Mrj. Frank Hotkow.<ikl of Docplln the U. S. Army during the war River, Tlje corcMpny was held In and was stationed In the European Our tadv of Sorrows Church audi Theatre. Ho Is now employed at

MUSICAL ART

1 '•• i THE BRAKFORD REVIEW J'EA'ST HAVEN NEWS Thursday, February 23, 1950

Was Conducted by the Rev. Fr, J»fttrlck Klllecn.

'The bride, Riven In marrlaRe by her tirtindfallicr, JMcph Kashcta of Branford, was attended by Miss Alma Brown of New York city as mald\Ot hdnoi'. Bridesmaids were Mr«. Vftlentlna Nell of East Haven ithd Miss t iOrrnlnc Shcpnrd of Old Lyme.' Thomofl Foley of Boston, was best .man and ushers were Joseph Zareiilbn of DcciJ River and RIchftrd StrukUs, brother of the bride .

The brlflo wore ft R6wn of white brocadfc satin wllh a hlRh Eliza­bethan' neckline, lonR sleeves, fit­ted bodice, pcpliim skirt endlnp In a loUR train. Her IOPR Illusion veil was arranged from a fitted cap decorated with . orange blcteoms worn by the bride's mother at her wedding. She carried n'bouquet of calla llllics.

Tile niald of honor wore a forest BTCen velveteen dres.? of ankle lenftth with short sleeves, high nickllne, a full skirt wltli a poplum bVergklH, She wore a matching fit­ted cap hnd carried a green velvet muff decorated ' with Ivy. The bridesmaids wore similarly styled costumes of tea rose velveteen,

A reception was held at the Scandinavian Hall, Ddep River, for over m Including guests fiom Massachusetts, New York and Penn­sylvania.. , .

The Wide, ohose for traveling a ro,vaI bju.e^wool suit with brown accessories. ni\c couple wl)l, live on Highland; Terrace, IvOrytoii, upon their return from a wedding trip. ^rs..Hotkowskl is a.graduate of

Pratt Read it Company. The bride was given two showers' before her marriage, one In Ivoryton by Mrs. Mary Norton and Mrs Frank Hot-Kowskl, and one lii Branford by Mrs. Aline Orabowskl and Mrs. Joseph Kasheta, -

Hope SiTleck Farrel Becomes Eitgaaed To Mr. Waller A. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Perclval W, Hlnc of

Madison announce the engagement of the hitter's daughter, Mrs. Hope Sllleck Farrel of Pine Orchard, to Mr. Walter Andrews Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. Mitchell Wallace of Waterbury and Mason's Island, Mystic,

Mrs. Farrcl, daughter of the lute Dr. Walter M. Sllleck of Now York City, Is a granddaughter of the late Col., Luclon P. Burpee of Water-bury.

Mr; Wallace is the grandson of the late John B. Wallace of Chicago and the late Mns. William A; Cowles of Ansonia, and the late Mr, and Mrs. Walter B. Andrews of Shclton.

ON IHECEPnON COMMITTEE Miss Mary Hemingway, daughter

of Mrs. Donald H. Hemingway of Indian Neck, la fi member of the coriimlttce organlzlrig the annual senior-faculty reception at Mount Holyoko College. i Each senior will, be hostess to

one member of. the faculty or ad­ministration at the reception which wlUbe held, Sunday aftemoon, February 26 In Wilbur Recreation Hall on the campus.

Walt and Art wish to thank you Mr. and Mrs. Branford

for your wonderful response to bur new Reynolds Self-

Service Market. W o n ' t you come down and take ad­

vantage o f our

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ENJOYS NIGHT AT OSBORN'S

Tlie February mectlnR of the Musical Art Society was held n the home of Mrs. 8. V. Osborn with Mrs. Raymond Plnkhiim as Icadci The president, Mrs, Ralph H. Nell son, presided at the business meet-InR.

The committee In charge of thi recent concert by Stanley Babin reported a most successful event Fmids wore raised to pay for th( transportation of school children U. the YounR fcoplo's Scries by tht New Haven Symt5hony, Orchestra Mrs. Pinkham read an , Intercstinp paper on the composers and com positions appcarhiK on the evening') proRtom.

The followlnK proi;ram of Ensem­ble music wns enjoyed by membcri and their guests. • -

Sonata In A Major, Handel Adagio Cantablle, Allegro (Olga) Rossalle Pinkham, Charlotte Fro men,

Spanish Dances Nos. 1, 2, 4 anc Bolero. MoskoWskl; Mary Dovlln Dorothy Murphy. Charlotte Fro-men, Harriet Hartgen.

Bon Jour, ma belle, Bohrcnd; I'll Take Romance, Ben Oaltland, Louise Pond,

Sonata in D for 2 Pianos, Mozart; Andante, Allegro con splrito; Mary Devlin, Nell Osborn,

Sonata In P Major, Opus 24, Bee­thoven; Allegro; Margaret Fouser, Nell Qsborn.

Marche et Ciioeur de Fiancallles "Lohengrin" Wagner, ; arr. by Rocqucs; Mary Devlin, Dorothy Murphy, Charlotte Fromen, Harriet Hartgen,

PollowinK the program refresh ments were served; Mrs. Pinkham and ^Irs, Nellson poured. "'

The next meeting of the Musical Art Society will, be held on March 21st at the home of Mrs. Jeremiah J. Collins ,wlth Mrs. Johii Oliver as Leader. Tlio program- will bo pre­sented by members of the Junior Musical Art Society.

"BROTHERHOOD"

TIio' blood that spills on battle ' ' grounds

Is red, not bjue nor, black And death the reaper in his rounds

Don't make a nasty cracl:.

We're brothers all. in pain or, grief. Though many will deny'

And every man, his own belief. In how he gets on Wgh.

I don't believe the Lord Supreme Will ask your state of birth

And If you lived among the cream Wlio try .to rule the earth.

Your name Is Just a worldly tag No matter how It ends And death respects no law nor, flag

That- mortal man defends. !** ' •»•>• • I We're brotljers by a process, old

And God ordained the deed. So love each other as, you're told

We're all of common seed.

William R. Bm-ns STUDENTS ADVISED

Lorcn E. Edwards, ' director of .•iccondary school relations a t Clark-son College of Technology, visited the Branford High' School last Fri­day. He aided the guidance director in advising students on their college plans.

Two graduates of Branford High are now seniors at Clarkson. Cliarles Sobolcwski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Sobolewskl of 27 Rusaell Street, is majoring in mechanical engineering, while Matthew M. Macuiba, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maciilba of 15 Russell Street Is a business ad­ministration major. •

GRANITE BAY Ai A. The Mr. and Mrs. Supper, which

was sponsored by the Granite Bay A .A. Auxiliary.recently, was well attended. FollowhiR the supper, a social hour was held.'Mr, Benjamin Abeshouso was master of cere­monies..

Welcoming addresses were given by Mrs, Loren Paradise, club Auxili­ary president. Mr. John Kells, presi­dent of the Granite Bay A. A.. Mr. Walter Lynch, president of the Granite Bay A. A. Corps., and Mrs. Edward Feen, past president,

Tlie next meeting of the Auxiliary will be held on Wednesday evening March 8lh. Mrs. Edward Evls will be hostess,

NEWCOMERS •

N E W H O M E MAKERS /

TEEN-AGE G I R L S '

If you arc a Newcomer to the. olty, • New Mother, have juat bfcoma cnsnged, have moved to a new address In the cltv, or Just become Sixteen, your pub­lic spirited local mprchnntt, at an cxpreiilon of Goodwill, have a lovely basket of flfts ior you. There's nothing to buy. No ob-. ligation. Simply coll your Wel­come w a c o n Hostcsa w h o i e fhone it lilted and arrange to tcelvt these gifts.

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PHONE

North Brirfford Girl Is Marr ied To New Havener

In a setting of palms and white gladioli In St. Augustine's Church, North Branford, on the moinlng of February 13, Miss Angelina Do-Santls, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sabiistino DeSahtIs, of North Branford, became the bride of Mr. Ixiuis Pacelll, ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Oiolamo Pacelll of 157 Liberty St., New Haven. The ceremony was per­formed by the Rev. J. J.'McCarlhy. Muptlal music IncludccI, "Panis Angellcus", "Ave 'MaWa", and 'Mother At Your F'c'et I'm Knecl-'ng.'" Mr. Anthony.'Mluutlllo was the soloist. ' '

The bride, whc was escorted and ?lven in marriage by her brother, Mr. Stephen DeSantls, was attended by Miss Phyllla TavftUei'o as maid of honor.

Mr. Raymond Torello served a.s. best man. and ushers were Mr, Wil­liam Pooelll,' the bridegroom's brother, and Mr.* John Caldarclla,

The bride wore a blush pink satin gown with a fitted bodice, a full 3klrt terminating 'In a train, and a 3weetheart neckline trimmed with seed pearls. Her half length veil of French illusion fell from a crown of orange blossoms, and.she carried a prayerbook marked with white orchids and strcarriers of white sweet peas.

The maid pf honor wore a gown of .yellow lace, and taffota, a head­piece of yellow and blue dasles, and carried an open colonial bouquet of yellow and blue chrysanthemums.

A dinner and reception followed the ceremony In the Hamden Itaiiftn-Araerlcan Independent Club Tiie'bridegroom's mother received in d navy blue dress, black acces­sories,'and an orchid corsage.

When the couple left for a wed­ding trip in New York City and Washington. D. C, the bride wore a black, wool suit trimmed with Per­sian lamb, a-pink Iiat, black acces­sories, and an orchid corsage. They will,bo,at home In Rockvllle after February 20.

Mr. Pacelll Is a graduate of New York ' Unlver.slt.y, and Is bnslnes.s manager of the Rockvllle City Hos­pital,

JEWISH CENTER PLANS DANCE

FOR SATURDAY

AV/ailpapor Inspiration!

"Quean Anno"

CHINTZ FREII Sead Isilcir <or ipmpt* or . * • It m> oor ftbowroomt.

CS. I "

At W a i t 48lh SI. Hwm York 1 * . N. Y.

W. n. i. Lloyd!

Mr. Louis Gro.ssbaura has been named chairman of the dance com­mittee of the East Shore Jewish Center, it was announced at the re­cent meeting of the Center which was held at Grange Hall,

Tho dance, the most ambitious social event of tho newly oitanlzed Center, will be held in Grange Hall, Branford, on Saturday evening, February 25. Jack DeNegri's .Orches­tra of New Haven ^Vlll furnish the music and refreshments will be served. '

A purlm party will be hek.for the youngsters on Sunday, Fdb. 26. Mr. Mandell, supervisor of relfeioiis instruction, will be in charge;

Mr. Mandell is taking a post­graduate course In physlcOlogy at Yale and Is a recent winner of the Hlllel Scholarship there.

Mrs. Thomas Samson Honored By Friends

On 81st Birthday A birthday party was given by

Mrs. David Samson in honor of Mrs. Thomas Samson on her 81st birthday. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Samson on Chestnut Street, Thursday. Feb­ruary lo. Among : the guests at­tending were;

Mrs. John Creem, Mrs. Anna Krlckson; Mrs. Leila Callahan, Mrs, Thomas Purcell, Mrs. 'John; Red­ding, Mrs. Larry Donadio, Mrs. Alex Cameron, Sr., Mrs. Molry,Rey­nolds, Mrs. Leon Babcock, Mrs. Ur­ban Creem,: and Mrs. David'Sam­son. :

Jordan Abeshouse Exhibiting Art

At Taft School Jordan Abeshouse of Branford Is

one of seventeen young artists from the Yale School of Flno Arts who are displaying examples of their work at the second annual "Young Moderns" art exhibit, which opened February 17 in the Harley Roberts

PRISCILLA RAE MOODY WEDS F. P. PETERSON

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In Wesley Church in Worcester, Mass. last Saturday afternoon at 4, Miss Prlscllla Rae Moody, daughter of Mrs. Leon F. Moody of Worcester, Mass., and St. Petersburg, Fla., be­came the bride ot Mr. F.. Phillip Peterson of 6A Harvard Street, Worcester, Mass.. son of Mr. Fritz E. Peter.son of Palmer Road, Uran-ford. Dr. George A, Fallon per­formed the ceremony.

Miss Valerie Lee of Worcester, Mass., was the maid of honor, , Mr, James J, Melior of Brnnford

was the best man, and ushers were Messrs. Norman E. Faucher and Leonard K. Engiund of Worchester, brothers-in-law of the bride.

The bride wore a powder blue lace gown, a headband of red roses and white fxeesia, and she carried a cascade of the same flowers.

Tile maid of honor wore a slate blue lace gbwn with a headband of roses and yellow freesla, and she carried a bouquet of the same flowers.

Following the ceremony a recep­tion wos held In the church parlors which were decorated with spring flowers, .

When the couple left on a wed­ding trip to Florida and Cuba, the bride -wore a black gabardine suit and black acces.sorles. Upon their return, the couple will reside In 13 Elm Street, Worcester, Mass.

Tlie bridegroom, a graduate of Trinity'College, served five years in the Army Air Force,

Room at the Taft School, The show, which is open to the public dally, will run through February 27 and has been arranged by Gaston Duigou. art instructor at Taft. 1 This year's exhibit Includes sculp­ture and mobiles In additloh to a variety of paintings in oils, water colors, and tempera, and covers a wide range of expression from ab­stractionism to realism.

Abeshouse, is showing two canvasse.5. done in oil and egg tempera. The first, Kanes, Is a-seml-objectlve painting of a reillglous nature, while the second Is a completely non-objcctlve design In color.

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KnowUon - Castcilano Mrs. Emily Castellano announces

the engagement'of her daughter, Rose-Marie, of 391 Blatchley Avenue New Haven, to Frederick Knowlton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knowlton of 21 Whitman Road, Mansfield Park.

Buonomc - Carbonc Mr and Mrs. Ralph Buonome of

Saltonstall Place, East Haven, an-; nounce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr. William Carbone, son of Mr, and Mrs, Anl-cllo Carbone of 27 Pletpont Street, New Haven.

ROSE BROOK GREENHOUSE , CUT FLOWERS

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Thursday, February 23, 1950 THE BRANFORD HEVIEW - EAST HAVEN NEWS PAGE FIVE !

7(^<mie^7 NO SIR!! " I 've parked my worries in a little

safety deposit box—where I keep my

Farm Bureau insurance policies.

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Farm'Bureau Life insurance Co. 'Home OffIci — Columbut, Ohio

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Gtnllement \

Don't g i l nw wrong — I m a / nol kuy o n / Iniuronco, but I'd llkt l o ' h a v .

•omt Informollon on — fchtck on . or mor.) fe

I I Aulo I I l l f * ( I FIco t I Attldanl ond Hiollh ( I Pononol Uobll-

lly I I Hall I I Burglory and Kobbiry.

Nomo-.

Y. '.br

As Mr, Brinley Sees It "To realize an Idea, in silence.

is to give It life, substance and in­telligence".

In tills crowded lite, it's strain, it's stress; wltii multitudes of re­sponsibilities, . and cares; hundreds of voices, booming out via Radio, Press^ Books, etc., liow seldom we take time off, to medit­ate, to make contact wllli God, In prayer. The very lilghest form of prayer, is;^ tliat communion wllii Qod. in: the silence of tlic Inner self, the stillness within the heart of man where . man's. spirit inter­mingles/with God through prayer. It Is worth while to pray In public, but the very highest form of prayer takes place in thought the Holy Spirit, with, God, himself. Eyes and the ears are closed to the outer things 6f life,'and In the stillness of the soul, speaks through prayer, intimately, to the loving Christ of God. Then we are near' to God. Then can truth, the very truth of God, permeate us, seeding the word of God; into bur beings.

The Clirist Way The rooted word buds and brings

forth, fruit, rich In God's flavor. There Is positively no way to ap­proach the Father, except tlirough this w?y, the "Christ way", Tlie Holy Spirit, Is the great unbreakable cable which spans space and eternity. In the silence In the still­ness of the ,human heart, God asks man, to entertain an Idea, to dwell upon it, to realize It. If we see It

• clearly. It takes to Itself. Life then follows substance; and then It is impregnated with intelligence. We shareour fgrfeat find, with others, and the world becomes benefited

by the miracle which has transpir-

Linden Rest Home and Convalescent

Hospital • Mrs. Kay Anastasio, Prop.

Registered Nurses in Attendance Day and Night

Carefully Prepared Meals and Diets

PHONE "l.SBJB 83 MAIN STREET , . EAST HAVEN

We're Still Open

AMATO'S RESTAURANT

AT

• • MOMAUGUIN

ed within our brain. So came the Electric bulb, the

Telegraph, the telephone, Uie , .transatlantic cable, the great ships

with that sail our seas, the steam engine, "•"' the airplane, the Radio the T'elevls-

lon, Schools, the Hospitals, and so we could go on almost Indefinitely with Ideas, whlcli man has had and realized first In the brain of the in­dividual, then In the world brain. The leven which enters into a lump of dough is not unlike an idea, which enters the human brain. Life, substance, intelligence comes Into a world of oppression, sorrow, de­gradation. Ignorance.

Man with an Idea Then came a God—Man with an

Idea which turned the world upside down, revolutionized the whole pattern of man's thinking and act­ing. The Idea which ho had, was "Love," but love on a world wide scale. Divine love. In all Its glorious beauty, freed from the human limitations, pure .unchaste love, the Idea of the glorious God—Man spread itself to other hearts, taking on form and substance, and with Intelligence, it spread all over the surface of the world. Men were will­ing to suffer and die, that this divine love could go on and on, helping others. History tells us that In the time of the "Tallmles", the three successive Kings who ruled Egypt. Man wa.? encouraged to have ideas; to Invent things, A steam en­gine was Invented, and It ran. But It was put into the great Museum In Cairo Egypt. So was an airplane. It could function, but It followed others wonders of that period. Into a Museum But an Idea was realized. But because It was not used with intellinence, the world did not benefit by it.

Man has dreamed for thousands of years, of stainless steel. Steel that would not corrode or rust Over three thousand years ago. a brain produced a great shaft of stainless steel. It stands today, burled In the earth. In India. For over three thousand years no rust, no corrosion has oxidized It, It stand.s as a monument of what oc­curred in a brain but the steel was not Impregnated with Intelligence, so the world did not profit by it. So, it is with the "Word of God", it can be engrafted Into the mind of man, and If realized, it is given life, substance and intelligence, and the souls that possess the engrafted word, blossom and bears fruit, for time and eternity,

Harry W. Brinley

Old Stone Chiirch issues Caler>ddt For Coming Week

Simday, Kcbniflrj' 26 First Sunday in Lent

9:45 A.M. Church School 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. Morning

Worship Ser'i'lces. The Rev. Duane Hatfield will bring the message at both services. Mr. Hugh Cheese-man will be the soloist at the 8:30 service and the Intermediate Choir will sing at the U o'clock service. ,

4:30 P.M. Junior Pilgrim iFelloW-shlp. There will be a speaker from Japan address the meeting.

7:00 P.M. Senior Pilgrhn Fellow­ship. Members will take part In a forum J on "Gripes for Guys and Gripes for Gals."

•' Monday, February 27 8:00'P.M. Meeting of the Mission

Social In the Parish House, featur­ing a Winter carnival. Hostesses win be the Executive Committee.

Wcdncstday, March 1 7:30 P.M. Choli' Rehearsal for the

High School Age Mixed Clioir.i 8:00 P.M. Monthly meetWg olE the

Junior Women's League In' tho Parish House. Mrs. Harris Aiistey, Mrs. Robert Decker and ', Mrs. Howard Dorr will be the hostesses.

Thursday, March 2 0:30 P.M. Choir rehearsal for the

Junior. Choir. 6:30 P.M. Choir rehearsal foritlie

Intermediate Choir. ! 7:30 P.M. Choir rehearsal for the

Senior ChoTr. 7:30 P.M. Meeting of the Missions

and Literature Committee in tlie Church Parlor. ,

7:30 P.M. Meeting of the Board, of Trustets in the Parish House. ; ,

Special Programs Of YWCA Please East Haven Girls

Dramatics, handicrafts, dancing, Jorum discussions, lectures, gymnas­tics, a nursery tor children—these activities, and many more, are of-foered the young women of Greater JNew Haven by the 'X'oung Adult De-.Tiartment ot the 'Voung Women's •Christian Association, a Community •Chest service. The department sponsors a special program for em­ployed girls, an all-day program tor young married women, and a co­educational program tor both Y. W. C. A. and X. M. C. A. members.

Director of the Young Adult De­partment Is Miss Ruth E. Borden, a FuUerton, Calif., girl, who came to New Haven from the Y. W. 0. A. in Spokane, wash' She has three part-time assistants, Mrs. P. Russell Wig-field, assistant director. Miss Violette Solbort, and Miss Elizabeth Carpenter, bbtli students in the Yale Divinity school. They head a program 'iylilch is designed to serve a large pnrtlon ot the estimated 100,000 t»!males in Greater New Ha­ven moi'e than 14 years ot age.

(JProgram for Mothers A ncrw feature this year Is a pro-

gram'for young married women. Call/n "Holiday for Apron Strings," the/program is organized on a In-terjcst group basis and takes place Tliursdays from 10 A, M, lo 5 P. M. Participants select and plan their qwn activities, which include handicrafts, dressmaking, knitting, bridge, painting, and health educa­tion. Volunteer president of the program Is Mrs, Edward Florettl,

Women in ' the "Apron Strings" program may keep tit by playing badminton, by swimming, andt' by taking part In the classes sponsored by the Health Education Depart-

^ » , ^ » , , r ^ , , , . . . ^ ^ i i i e n t , under the direction of Mrs. RECENTLY fF£7Z> WllllamH.Zang. ^

Mothers with children over 20 Before an altar decorated with I " i ° " « : f ' f i "1?^ len ve ther^

JOYCE SHELTON, FRANK TWOHILL,

Josephine Aloi Is Recent Bride Of MrJ . Knigfit

Miss Josephine Aloi, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Pasquaie L. Aloi be­came the bride ot Mr. William Thomas Knight, son ot Mrs. Louise Knight ot New Britain, in a nuptial ceremony performed by the Rev. Duane Hatfield, pastor. In tho Old Stone Church, East Haven, on Saturday morning, February U.

Given In marriage by her tallier, the bride Was atlchded ' by Miss liose Aloi as maid of honor.

Mr. Archibald Reede was the best man, and Messi-s, Armond Aloi and James Rogers were ushers.

An ankle length ttow'n. ot white satin with a lace lacKct Styled with short sleeves, and a wWte satin bonnet-shaped hat with'a French Illusion veil, were worn, She. car­ried gardenias, white • rosW' and stephanotis, ,

The maid of honor wore kri ankle length powder blue goWn • with a lace Jacket, a matching bonnet hat, and she carried red rosei.

Foliowlnft tho ceremony a wed ding breakfast was iield In the bride's home, and a dinner in San Remo's Restaurant. Assisting In receiving guests, the bride's mothfcr wore a navy blue print dress, black accessories, and a corsage ot carna­tions. The bridegroom's mother wore a black dress with black ac-ces.'iorles 'and a consage ot gar­denias. ,

Wlien the couple left on a wed­ding trip to New York, tlie bride wote a navy blue print dress, a Wine color fitted coat, black acces­sories, a black and white sailor hat, and white gloves. Tiic couple is now living In 304 Whalley Avenue, New Haven.

Dorothy Sullivan Is New York Bride

A daughter, Heiene Elizabeth; was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Bassott ot 20 Howe Court, Bast Haven; on Sunday in the' Hospital

nf TV J? Tr%t^,Tt;a^,, of St. Raphael, Mrs. Bassett >was l/l rr.Cj.l OmlinSOn \ MUS Helen Paulson: ot 529 QuUinl-

Ml-ss Dorothy Mae Sullivan, doughtor ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sullivan ot 127 Prospect Street, New Haven wns married In St. Patrick's Cathedral in Now York

plac Avenue, prior to her marriage. The couple have one other child,

a son, Fiancls W, Bassett, age 2H years.

Tho baby's maternal grandpar* _,,. , _ , .. , _, , 1 ents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick SK,^; i i \ 'Sir ^ " y . s . 9''nPe>'„,?," Paulson ot 20 Howe Court, East Thursday, February 18, to Mr. Wll-, Haven, while her paternal grand-Ilam B. Tomilnson, son ot Mr and parents aro Mr, and Mrs. W, Irving Mrs. Harry R, 'Tpmllnson of 44 gassott ot 64 Center Street, West Bradley Avenue, East Haven, Haven

The bride, given In marriage byi : , liiM,'"inl'/f'/,?/*n'l,?'.H'.\L''iI,''=.^T,} Cuba's fishing fleet is now using finri i?„.i^»Sli ? f?„'l'il'L\'^2?t § 5 ^ wartime depth recorders to Vx»\,« f n r H S 4 n m H 5 ? i ^ u S ' ' , , " i R f t ' ' ^ ' ; M , M schools - "f; liSh, aCCOrdlhg • tO S! ff JikSh^ ,^ii» ih\^«^l*'^tt°„^n°iiH Peruvian International Airway. ^ V t l M ^ ' l l ^ ' £^V'e"'*olwhleh has rushed 60 of the device. YonkOrs, N. ,*. Miss liOVe wore an aquamarine,taffeta goWii alld woi;o a band ot spring flowijrs and oar* rldd a caStttdfc of matching Spring flftWcrs. ' , '„ . ' - "Tlio • btst, • man was: Mr, Marry Tomlinsonbt, Alexandtmi tift,; a brotlier.'of thcbrldogtaom. • The Rev, Francis Otfiitovo ot

wiliiamstown; N, J,, ooMhuor the bridegroom, otflolatod af, the oci'O' mony, • . ,. •" \

A wedding brcaktaiit followed tlio ceremony, in tiio 'Oothftnl Hotel, attended by members'ot tho immediate family,

Whfiti the couple left on a wed­ding trip to Bermuda tho bride wore a navy dress and navy ao-ocssorles, a mink coat and an orcliid.

After March IB. the couple will be at home in 02 Glen Parkway, Homden. . •

to Havana.

Phone 4-1355 300 Main St. East Havan

BRINLEY-BURGESS BIBLE CLASS Mrs. Leslie Burgess ot 18 Bartlett

Road, entertained the young men of the Brlnley-Burgess Bible Class of the Old Stone, at her home'Mon-day Evening.-A most delightful old fashioned sing .was held with the Accordion. Popping corn at the fire place, and watching television, made for a delightful evening, Mrs. Burgess and Mr. Brinley are retir­ing after many years • as Co-Toachers of this most successful Class.

EAST HAVEN

A C C O U N T I N G A N D T A X S E R V I C E NOTARY PUBLIC

J. PAOLILLO V. F. C U S A N O , Jr. 4-5023

PAOLILLO 4-3103

East Haven News Buying and Service Guide

white gladioli and white tapers, Miss Eleanor Joy Shelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fenoulilet shelton ot 50 Quentin Street,: Whitneyville and South End Shores, became the bride on Saturday of: Frank Bromley Twohlll ot 1584 Chapel Street New Haven, .son of, the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank George; Twohlll, in St, Brendan's Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edward' J. Donnelly. ;

Tlie bride wore a gown ot a blush pink lace and nylon tulle with standing Peter Pan Collar, long fitted lace sleeves and fitted bodice, with pointed lace panels falling. Into a full tulle train. She carried a bouquet ot gardenias, white hy­acinth blossoms and a cluster of pink and white Pinocchio roses.

Miss Beverly Dawn Shelton, the bride's sister, served as maid of honor. The' bridesmaid was Miss; Madeline Kramer of Clinton. .

The best man was Cyril Telller Jr., Ushers were William H, Wil­liams Jr. of West Haven, James A. Gillen Jr. and Charles F. Shelton Jr.. the bride's brother.

Following a reception in the Silver Spruce, North Branford, thp couple left on a wedding trip to New York, Washington and to the South, Upon their return, they will reside on Silver Sands Road, East Haven.

MUNSONS HAVE DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Munson

ot 179 Boston Avenue. Stratford, Conn., announce the birth of a daughter, their first child, Janet Mary, on January 27, in the Bridge-, port Hospital. The child weighed 7Milbs. (.

Mrs. Munson is the former Janet Grunbeck of Stamford. Mr. Munson Is the son ot Mr, and Mrs, Louis Munson ot 89 Kimberly Ave., East Haven.

day nursery, where they are super vised by Mrs. Hazel Kirk and a staff of Teachers College students. Tlie nursery has proved exceptionally popular with mothers and children alike, since it gives both an escape from the home routine. At noon, the. children aro given a nutritious lunch;

' Activities for Working Girls Since; the first Y. W. C. A.was

opened in New- Haven In December, 1880, an effoTt' has been made to provide worthwhile training and re creatlonal activities for employed women. The varied' activities spon­sored by the Young Adult Depart­ment are slanted toward women be tween 18 and 35, but many more take advantage of the program.

Part of the national Y. W. ,0. A,

EAST HAVEN NURSINd HOME

4 Ff«flch AVtnui . E«lt Htvtn, C6nn, . SLIXXBETH CHAPKOVICH, %k.,

fHONt 4-5771

AUGIE'S AUTO REPAIR GENEEAL REPAIRINQ TIEES — BATTEEIES

AAA SEE'VICE AAA Phone 4-5218 439 Main St

George A. Sissbn (NSTJRANOE

f l E E — BONDS urOlMOBILE CASUALTY

.!1 Cbldsey Ave., East Haven

EAST HAVEN GARAGE rOOUDBD 1918

JOHN BIONDI. TBOP. GENERAL- AUTOMOOILE REPAIRING

BODY AND FENDER WORK je« Main Bt. 4-1 «»8 B u t H « T M I

TUCKER BROTHERS Driveways Resurfaced with

BLUE DIAMOND

Sand, Fill and Loam For' Sale 78 High St., 4-3633, East Haven

WATOHES and DIAMOMXIS

SONDERGAARD 250 Mahi Street

Tel. 8-9132 Branford

S. J. ESPOSITO Servicing' and Pumping

Septio Tanks and OesspooU

Phona 4-3988

112 Silver Sands Rd. East Haven

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE STORE Paints — Glass — Toys

Cleaning Supplies — Garden Supplies — Household Needs 310 Main St., cor. Elm Street

CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS

Home of Distinctive Cleaning We Operate Our Own Plant

4 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

322 Main St. Tel. 4-0070 Eait Haven

CENTRAL SHOE REBUILDING CO.

Work Called For and Delivend

SpedolUhg in Invhibh Holl Soln

279 Main St. Phono 4-I3B6 East Haven

JAMES F. MILANO General Insurance - Finance Rooni I , Holcombo Building,_2nd Floor

Main and High Sts. Telt. Oif ico 4-5427

test Haven Rel. 4-3561

BARKER TRUCKING CO. Local and Long Distance Ivloving,

Crating and Storage 5 Ure Avenue East Haven

ALL GOODS INSURED OH'tco Rasidence 7-4879 F. A. BARKER 4-0601

A.C.P. Elec+rlcal Service, Inc.

INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL WIRING

COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL FIXTURES

APPLIANCES AND • SUPPLIES

467 Main Street East Haven

FOR YOUR C H A I R C A N I N G

S A W F I L I N G Schtors, Knives and Tools Sharpened

KEN YORKS Tel. 4-3949 252 Hemingway Ave. Ealt Haven

M O M A U G U I N CHIEF O F THE QUINNIP IACS

Carnevale's Colonnade MOMAUGUIN-ON-THE-SOUND ,

Dining at its Best Parties, Banquets

Hunt Suppers EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT

$1.50 per person ALL YOU CAN EAT

Soma say Ihe old Sachem Momau* guin prBiIdfii tn spirit during* th« Thurtdoy night Hunt Suppers, gratified that hli deilra to bt rs-memberad his reached over 300 yeart.

For ^esorvafions—Phone 4-4286

Estelle Puisis, Dr. Linus Gave

Wed Saturday In Dwiglit Memorial Chapel, Yale

University, on Saturday, Miss ' Es­telle Ann Pulsis, daughter of Mrs, Anlonlna Pulsis ot 1.48 Humphrey Street New Haven, and the lata Anton Pulsis, was wed to Dr, Linus W. Cave of New Haven, son ot Dr. and Mrs. Linus S.Cave ot 129 West Borden Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Tllq Rev. David N. Beach, pastor of Center Church, otriolated In a sett-Ins of snapdragons, carnations and gladioli; .

Given In marriage by the liev Robert L,'Carlson, tho bride wore a gown ot white bridal satin fash-

program, the ^educational, re'crea-1 loned with an oft the shoulder tlonal, and social activities provided I necitllno Set In nylon Illusion, long for employed-women'are.also.pl&nn- " " " ' ' ' ed and dlrtoted by the participants themselves. Volunteer president is Miss Jean Carpenter. Tlie girls talc­ing part In the program set up new interest "roups every 10 weelcs.

Every Monday night, members of the Inter-Club Recreation Federa­tion—an organization combining young adult clubs in both tho Y.W.C.A. and-Y.M.CA. — go bowl-Uig at the Crown Bowling Alleys. Every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'cloeic, the girls hold open house, where they and theh- men friends play games;-wcprds, watch telvlslon programs, aiididanoo. Every fourth Thursday evening,'from. 8 to 11:30, the girls sponsor a dance.

Interest Groups "Ihe employed girls are divided

Intn several interest groups and elubs. Interest groups meet Wednes. day evenings, engaging in such ac­tivities as dramatics, glovemaking. Canasta, and textile painting. Club meetings usually deal with self-Improvement or International af­fairs. Speakers before the club dis­cuss subjects ranging from the use of cosmetics ,to international con­trol of atomic energy.

The Young-L Adult Department, In cooperation with tlie Y. M. C. A. also sponsors an Inter-Y program ot social activities, sports, and service projects. Five clubs, made up of members of both the Y. M. C, A ^ild Y. W. C. A., meet on various evenings throughout the week. On second Fridays of each month, an Inter-Y Dance is held in the Y. W. C. A. assembly hall. On Monday evenings, the boys and girls go bowling together at the Crown Alleys.

Almost 40 young men and women are members of the Ys' Players Theatre Group. They design their own set's, make their own costumes, and run the whole show. Directed by Ralph L Cook, chemical engineer for tho Winchester Repeating Arms Company, the Ys Players have produced sevorai. plays of lilgh caliber. Their newest production, "Out of the Frying Pan," Is scheduled for today and tomorrow.

Miss Borden said that Wore than 13,000 women and girls engage in more than 100 regularly scheduled activities at the Y. W. today. She pointed out that the activities spon­sored by the Young Adult Depart­ment are only part of the number offered by the Y. W. as a whole. When the present building at 42 Howe Street was opened in 1930, she said, the membership totaled les.? than 500 girls and women.

pola, Mary Jane Carter iind Audrey Weed: Entertainment—Gloria Gal-pln, chairman! Laura Atwater, Bet­ty Orampton and Alberta Norwood; Kofreshments — Rhoda Howard, chairman: Elaine Barbary and Thomas Matthews; Decorations-Mary Ann ScftUse. chairman; Son-dra Semegran, Madeline RlccltcUt, M»rv Jane Carter, and Audrey weed; Publicity—Oeorhc McManUs, Chalnnon; Dretta Sliork6y, Jill Montgomery; ijnd Thomas Matt­hews; and'Clean-up—Martin Plc-clrlUo, chairman,

Tlie girls are requested to invllfc the boys. Green carnations will be ffoia at the dancn but no 6thef flow­ers are to be admitted. CDht.rJbu-tlons win be accepted at Uic doOr,

llWISS M N I t l Inf altminl 1 W>^cllii| ' tAatfi}' iin« 111 * w , w :

Towne Jewelers 2ig MAIN ST„ EAST HAVEN

Phono 4.2B39 : .Neit lo llie, Pint National Store

OLD MILL ANTIQUE SHOP

Restoring Antiques Wanted

Nils Ahlberg Ssltontiall Place and Main St.

Phono 4-2510 Eart Haven

fingertip sleeves, trimming of im ported GhantlUy laeo and a full skirt. She carried'a boilquet of white camellias, stephanotis and a white orchid.

Mrs. Edward Davltt of New Ha­ven, the bride's sister, was indtron of honor.

The best man was 'Wheeler Den­nis of Carle Place, L: I. Ushers were Dr. Benjamain Kitchen, Jr., ot Loveland, Cal,, and Branford and Dr. Donald Shedd ot Koene, N. H. and New JJaven. >

Following a reception in the Dwlght Common Rooms, the couple left on a wedding trip through Now England. After Feb. 26 they will be at home in Moose Hill Branford,

Comet Announces Pupils Listed For '

Class Night Duty Evidence that tho school year is

more than half over was indicated last week when the "Comet," East Haven's High School publication, announced a partial list of those students who will taHe part in tho Class Night aetlvlties. • , •' • ; ' Preparing the fresbrnan hLstory Is Betty Crampton,,'Working on the story of tho sophomoro^yijar is Edr ward LlmoncelU, Frank Dcrlng is pre'paring tho junlof liistory and George Bryne Is chronicling the senior year's activities.

Tho class propliecy.Js being pre pared by Prlscllla •' Macdougall, Robert Howell and Marjorie Porto.

Julie Criscuola, Alan Anderson, Curt Whelan and Dretta Shorkey are compiling the statistics for the class will.

The list ot class gifts is being readied by Marianne Dalkln, Roberta Bowden and Bob Hack-barth.

Other appointments will be made in the near future.

Shamrock Cotillion Planned By Comet By Roberta Bowden

Tho Sliamrock Cotillion sponsor­ed by The Comet will take place March 18 In the High School Gym. Nick Peliegrino and his Irish boys will furnish the music.

Under the chairman, Roberta Bowden, the committees, are form­ing plans for the evening. The com­mittees named are: Business—Nan-cy Owen, chairman; Mary Ann Cop-

Slncc 1030, the membership has grown to 3,885, with some. 12,735 non-members participating in the various programs.

She said many girls came to the Y. W. to meet friends, Ijoth male and female "The girls plan their own activities to meet their own needs," she said. "Many ot these ac­tivities are directed toward bring­ing young men and women together In congenial, wholesome relation­ships. However, our program Is varied enough to serve nearly every girl or women in town, whether married or single,- whether a stranger or a,'native of the Elm City." •• .

THG. DRAMA OF AN APRIL WEDDING

and you want INDIVIDUAL STYLING

DISTINCTIVE GOWNS — FOli —

The Bride and Her Attendants - B Y —

Lucille's ; 179 Main Street Telephone 4-6B61 ; East Haven

DIAGONALLY ACROSS PROM tHE GREEN ' :' OPEN TILL 9 P. M. FRIDAY

T X "

Pay CASH for your Car

.'.. on,theFrlenilly First's. , Bankvand Agent Auto Plan

' ' . ' ' ' . ^ . . ' ' ' • • • . ' / • • • ' ' . • • • ^ ' '

' four car purchisi is a cash deal at tile automobile •' dealer's: you est'iWisli xccdit at New'tiavcn's largest , -, commercial iianlti'iiria your irisurance is handled b)fan-iy agent o( your own choice whin .you buv a car onThc

•/riendly First's Bank and Agent;AUto.Plan. .,; )

Moderate bank interest ratfs goyc;n tlie chaises* and the loan may include the ihsiiritice costs, if you w«h. Installments can Be paid by mallior in.person at which- ; ever branch Is, most convcnietit, to you. Ask "s for colj-. plctc inlortna'tion about this convenient, economical way to buy a car. ( i

7i> FIRST NATIONAL BANK * TRUST COMPANT OF NEW H A V E N

WEST HAVEN BRANCH 574 Compb«ll Avt, ot Cenltr

42 Church St «t OOWB

EAST HAVEN BRANCH • 232 Moln St, ol Oildtty Avt.

MMMt rCOUAl lESCRVI lYSTIM • M U « n rtpUAL CUfOHI WaJtAKl COtfOtAftOM

. .•ae-: J l - J f c . • 3 E . . = a = =zx:

, !'•

TOWNE MOTORS SALES INC. MOTOR TUNE UPS

AND ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS

CAR RADIO REPAIRS — NEW AND USEP CARS

- B U I C K ~

SAV OIL CO. BURNERS — BOILER UNITS

FUEL AND KEROSENE -GRADE A 262 MAIN STREET. COR. THOMPSON AVE., EAST HAVEN

:• T Lfef HONES 4-0533 and'•6-5444

r B?M«3^**a?co«^f'is^'5iiyiy>^;y^»«.»ry^ i^\ik^^ •*«W*i i* ; iN^i*art**^Vt ' i«at«.^ i i«J»jJai«i* i^«-J(»^ •^f^nMia^irifjbi ' * i *,•*&-!,•

'T -

fiigo s i x THE BBAyFORD REVIEW • EAST HAVEN NEWS Thursday. February 23. 1950

I 1

r

V

^ •

' c

I I I I I i

[ THE SPECIAL NICHE B Y B I L L A H C R N

Down In sho r t Bench there lives a happy man enjoying a contehteci 111c, Me Is JohVi' Batrow, a technician who had an Idea and Went to wdrk to prove Us worth.

' Because of 11 the world Is a happier place with the Immedlatq proa-pccU'of belnB a hs'nithler one. ' ^

For several years now t h e lame, and the Jiuf t have been knocking o n hla doors, upon the advice and'iircscrlpllbn of theli? phjislclans', ask^ IHg'balm for thc-lt sores: The cries, where 'practicable, 'are riot unheeded And those .shme lips happily ticE God's blessings lor the man who two decades 'ago learned Ihat!'body cells have wires called nerves, through wi i loh 'a portion "of electricity llqWs, When ' the m e m b e r s ' a r c Sound. When this flow Is interrupted the body bbcoViicS s lck 'b t 'h i i r t . ' " 'Bntrow's theory was to find a method of Inducing the current to

again piilse. Tliiis he ' lnvented thb ileurO-muscuiar stimulator. ' But this story is not of the tubes and condensers, the cliemlstry and

electricity which make wires and metitl and glass an Instrument Of body repair. I t Is Instead the talc of a family with a single purpose—to help relieve the world Of Its physical suffering.' ' • John Batrow Is a native of New York City. Well over fifty, he Is a man' ofphyslcnl power and mental aglllly. Ho Is self-taught which inalccs him th'e more r tmarkablo. Of French descent, he left schbol a t {&b'fourth grndd, but after becoming associated with the 'Westerri Elec­tric Company, he picked up his books again ond with a singleness of purpbsc, lifted himself from the mediocrity of humani ty to a chosen spot aiiibng th'e'educators ol the world. '

' 'With his'wife, (he former Vlvlanne Jopour, also of New York City, and his yoUng dhlldren, he came' to Short Beach about 3B years ago. In ihi then wilderness of the . backroads of Grani te Bay he fashioned ci hobs*. 6ne designed to allbw extra rooms to be added to It as the fanfilly grew. Every fdW years a room was tacked to its frame outlines and even-tuAliy'ihc fai'nlV swelled to ' s ix childreh.' .

MADE THE VARSltY > • They were'flhe healthy youngsters of slirapplng, physique and smar t

demeanor—and they made friends. The eldeaV two were boys, John and Pe.t^r, nhd bbth vvere' considered line footboll- ployers in 'Hhelr high school id'dysl For lour years they held regular berths on the football tedm',"a feat that only a lew have ihatchl !dln thb 19 years since their graduttHon. Pete was 'a center and j o h p , a guard . ' V' j

' .Altei: iedvlng Brantprd .High both w e n t to NOt;;e Dame University • (Jut'^hoUght they looked in on the footbaU sltUotldn, t h e y soon'realized

t h a t they were out oi their Held'and thai; an education; comes tough and requires study. " ', ' -' '•• " ' ' ' • ''' Joiih'concluded his a t t achment with the mid-west school after two

:,Sr.ea;rs''tHererbut Pete went through a thi rd year before re turning home j ii " t i ie 'mldstdl a depression;

V .But Mr. Batrow, al though,chagrined t h a t ' h i s sons Tiad not finished ooiliiBe/'was coriVlhced tha t hlS'ldeE'liad possibilities and his boys, with hlift'i wci-e''sm'b ol'thcli^ fa ther ' s skill. Thus to Improve themselves, John , Jr.; took a Special course Ih chemistry a t Fordham arid Pete wetit t o Bridgeport: andVstarted 'woi-iclrig; nt the General Electric Company to kbel)/pnce wi th , the Eloetr'lcal Engineering field.

• ,Tho'girls; Ellzabfcth, Mary, Phyllis and Alice, too pat terned their live¥v(^th tHe-sdle thought 'o f belng'uscful In d'adjs scheme of things. V " As .the years' passed the fame Of'the Batrov^ machine grew locally.

Patibiits were accepted .only through doctors a n d one h a d ' t o be present aiS thb treatiiicnt 'was; administered. ",:] Bui m a n y were cured of the i r ailments and others found relief from palri;wracked Ills.' '. - ' . Afl more bhd mbrc, Sought tho.hpmesteadf It became apparent; t h a t morb'.ttaie was needed lor siipervlsloh. Thus In about 1041, Mr. Batro'W, roUrbd.lrom his work ln;N,e\y Haven and gave his lull time to his llv-V b n t l o n . , ' • •;• '•' •' '

;v •uAdua l ly more doctors Jolhed In t h t accolades being accorded Mr: Ba t row:and the work of the . Ins t rument , i t they were reluctant to Widerstarid'Its meri ts- I rom the start It was only because aside Irom knowing niedlolne and man m u s t also unders tand electricity'. ' "'• -'Eventuaily certain doctors began to unders tand the principle. TThen

.the lamlly was called upon to exhibit t h e hea l th giving unit. One by one, tljby gave up thei r outside jobs nnd'moved Into t h e promotion and. mechanics of the S t imula tor "as hospitals and sdhltariums asked lor the use'dl I t . •'' :'.

: Eight hospitals in New York now have the Instrument, which Is manulactured o n l y " i h d r d n l t b Bay.

: SUBJECT OP A^OOK

EAST HAVEN HIGH OPPOSES MIDDLETOWN IN CLASS "B"

NEW BRITAIN ON FRIDAY

;,•. Mr; and Mrs. Batrow have been In Calllornla for some months now workliig wi th the fanied Dr; Francis M. Pot tenger In a tubercular sanl -larliim trying the effects.of the 'machlnb on t h a t disease. Already the good doctor-has w.rltten a book on Mr: Batrow's theories.

. A similar s t u d y l s being, made at present on Its possibilities on ef­fecting a cure lor poliomyelitis.

Thus the situation s tands . I t Is apparent t h a t the family s tands on the. lihr'eshold of many successes. The machine may or may not be ao-

. cepWtt'';byftlie American'Medical Association but already It ha s ' been accepted.in 'parti tas a n electrical deloctbr. 'The machine can also ferret justr'.wheirb-the-flow of cur ren t in the body Is disrupted aiid there, the theory'iiislsts;. is the ' sca t of trouble.

' .Time"alone'can.set t le ' the 'niachlno's worth. ;Mahy''a.nd:exaotlng tests will determine Its usefulness to society.

'1 •' ;Unll la"year ago cars still pulled up to the Batrow home In Qrarilte ; Bay, jin'd-'imWti'detl" the" sick and ' iriflrm.' A few minutes later they were • rqldaiieh' 'with'the s&me'patients happy In the thought t h a t they were'

' relle^bcl?'';>''^; ;:'= -;.'.''. . i ' . - : / ' ;'• ••' -v ' ;;';"'"^No |lpnger are patients treated a t the Laboratory. The entire time ot; (ihp Bat iows Is now'spei i t In distributing the uni t throughout the WOTi,&;'Be5ldes, hospitals, \ islng thp Instrument, can elteot the 'same cures. (••/-f.^hie 'newapSpets''_of''the day arc cal l ing:this Natloriai Brotherhood Weeic 'I ta 'anoth'er wciy'bl saylng,-''fi'e a -irlend to man" ; ' '

' / ' 'Cer tainly tjljere can be no greater blessing than the power to heal, i t ^ t fos i t lVe ' t i ia t because'of It the lame walk,' the blind see, the deaf

; hea'r aViS' i h e Jtilite'talk. Crlpi)led' arms 'move, sores hbali turhors disap­pear and blemishes fade. Certainly the Lord has parceled a g rea t gift

; lriWtli8"lriliid^''ahd'hc5ilrts'^6f piibplc, no t oil of them doctors, i ' Nolj-Hie l.caali humble Is t h a t Ornnltc Bay lamlly, bound with a hope

of alleviating man ' s sul ter lng 'ahd ilvlrig ismyerlully t h a t tlie day soon •WU'dSwrh'whbn'men can be'unlocked Irom the tort\irous'bonds of pain b y . a Itey, called a neuro-muscular stimulator. A key which was fosh-

• lOTed by tr ic ' la l t l i t ha t a hitan h i d In* his Idea. A l a l t h ' w h i c h can do more'than'riio'vc mounta ins , 'one wiilch ban cure the Ills of all colors, all creeds. ' ' ' " >

The Batrow lamlly have lound their niche In the brotherhood ol , m a n . . - • ' . • • ' • ' • ; ' '

East Haven High School will play Middletbwn High In the Class B playdowris slated for Teacher's College Gym In New Britain Friday afternoon at 2130.

The announcement was made by tourhahidrtt manager Ervln TrasK at a lengthy InefctinB ol the officials of the Coiincctlclit intel'soholostlo Athletic Conference a t thd Hotel Garde on Tuesday afternoon.

A full slate of games will bo play­ed In the Class B division where six­teen teams qualified for play. As a result of the packed schedtilc, the tournament will got underway ahead of tlnie ond three games have been carded for NeW Btltoln to­morrow afternoon. All other games will be played at Yale's spacious Payne Whitney Gym.

Shelton High will open the B play by opposing Wilcox TCch of Merldon at 1 tpttiorrow. Then follows East Haven Mlddlelown setto with Woodrow Wilson and Lyman Hall scheduled to close out t h e day's play a t 4. •

East Haven made t h e tourney with d rating of .568. Other Housa-tonlc League teams t h a t qualified were Lyman Hall with .043, Shelton with .780 and Derby with .607.

Lyman Hall and PlalnvUlb posted identical ratings to split top honors.

The dark horse of the tourna­m e n t may well be p a r l e h for Johnny Maher has again assembled a crack quintet whoso qualities have been unsung thus far In the season. Because they hall Irom the S t am-lot;d section they have not appear­ed nea r this area but their record ol .871 woiild s tamp them as a team to be watched.

Another team which might sneak Into contention could well bo F r a n k Crlsafl's aggressive ball players who have the cohesion and the bench to cause much trouble,

With everything to gain and nothing to lose. It is very possible t ha t the' ' yoUowjackets will not frighten with the ever familiar tournament j i t ters.

The East Haven mentor Is well fixed on the bench. His only loss Is tho inexperienced ' Jlmrhy Downey, ra ted a' comer by all s tandards. Downey Is sidelined with a broken ankle bone.

Otherwise all Is well. He has the sharpshootlng, rapid pivoting, Bub Mautto at one forward with Tip Tlnarl a small playmaker, a t the other upfront berth. Center is the reliable Dick Merrill, a s teady board man and the steamroller guard! Lou Paollllo and defensively s t rong Junle Esposlto a r e a t t h e back post. The lat ter pair are t h e team co-captalhs. '.

'Vln Gagllardl and PoUeglni will be carried along. Both have come along at- a rapid clip with the former showing sighs of being a court nifty in future years. Blx Blxby, who now t h a t h e Is s tar t ing to shoot. Is giving Morrill a real battle lor the s tar t ing center slot, Is another who will be unlloi-med. Ron Rossettl and Ed Henry win be on h a n d to pace the second live from their guard posts. • Saturday a t tho Yale Gym, BuUard-Havens of Bridgeport will meet Derby a t 0:30 A . M . and Darlen gets its first tes t a t 11 against Gilbert.

At night, Newlngton will meet Stbnlngtbh a t 6.30; Staples of West-port plays Plalnvllle a t 8 and Robert Pltcli of Groton opposes the de­fending , champions," Sacred Hear t of Waterbury, • In the final contest slated lor 9:30.

Tlie class B quartor- l lnals begin on March 1.

CLASS U I No. Team Hatln?

1. Plalnvllle ,943 2. Lyman Hall .943 3. Sacred Hear t .890 4. Stonlngton .871 5. Darlen .871 8. lyiiddletown .813 7. Bullard-Haven .800 8. Sheltoii .788 0. Woodrow Wilson .776

10. Newlngton .728 11. Robert Pitch .700 12. Derby .077 13„ Staples (Wbatport) .627 14. East HaVoh .568 15. Wlloox'T'ech .555 10. Ollbert .541

THE SCHEDULE Friday, February 24, a t New Bri t­

ain Stale Teachers College. P. M.

1.00-,Wllcox Tech VB Shelton. 2:30—East Haven vs. Mlddletown. 4:00—Woodrow Wilson vs. Lyman

Hall. Saturday, February 23, a t Yales'

Payne Whitney Gymnasium. A. M.

0:30—BUUard-Havens vs. Derby. ' 11:00—Gilbert vs. Darlen.

P. M. . 0:30—Newlngton vs. Stonlngton. 8:00—Staples vs. Plalnvllle. 9:30—R'obert Fi tch vs. Sacred

Heart . , Other games March 1 and 4

Semt-flnals March 0 and 7. Finals on March 9.

HORNETS TAKE TECH Led by rangy center, Joe Paul, tho

Branford Hornets scored their second victory of the season over the Wilcox Tech Indians last night a t ' t h o M e r l d e n State Armory in a ding-dong'basketball clash, 48-45.

HAlVmEN SITBMEKGES EASTIES The Hamden tankmen sunk: East

Haven by a score of 44-31 yesterday at the Boys' Club. Hamdon held a Slight lead over the locals through the ' f i rs t four events, bu t then took three firsts In the next lour events, losing in the 100 yard breastroke.

Beachheads Win Over Roessler Quinte^ 65-61

Billy HInchey gave tho Beach-headers a needed scoring hypo­dermic In the East Haven Gym S u n ­day n ight when he racked up 22 points to pace the Blue and Gold to a s turdy 65 to 61 win over Rocssler's ol Now Haven. The win evened tho series between- the two combines. The Elm City lads won the l l rs t game last Thursday in the Bbys Club Gym 79 to '67.

Although the .^former Arnold College m a n was the big scorer h i s most effective work was feeding his mates Who werb carried along by brilliant supporting work by 'Vln Castollon and Bill For tune.

I t : was a nip dnd tuck session throughout the ..llrst h a l l with t h e visitors gaining • a' single point, 19 to 18; edge a t ; ; tlie quartermark. Castellon's six p.olhts on three hoops pdced the hlgUfscorlng a t t ack 'b i i t Nobby. DlTallo'Sjlour hoops in t h e sfccbnd c a n t o ' k e p t the visitors in the running as East Haven rocketed into a 39' to 38 hal l t ime edge. Thompson's steady work' a t center lea tured the Bbachheads attack I n t h a t session.

Although the scoring pace slowed In the post Intermission period,' Roessler's had spark 'enough to jump into a 50-48 lead a l t e r ten minutes of' action. Big Hlnch- redeemed his slow s t a r t by accounting lor seven of East Havpn's nine points In t h a t canto.

Dick Brache and HInchey com­bined to blister the cords In the last quarter gett ing seven and six points respectively as .Mickey Sut- . nick'accounted lor a half dozen lor t h e visitors i n ' t h e blazing action.

Beachheads Caslellon, f

.For tune, f Shleltle, f Thompson, c , Clancy, g : Brache. g ' HInchey, g

Totals

IIUEEZES HOME

I"lcct-Brcr,7,e of Hampt«n re­turned to Branford las t Sunday night wearing the mant le ol a champion.

The local blue-ribbon winner, an English Springer Spaniel owned by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coppcrthltc of Stony Creek, earned the designation cham­pion by complcling his 15-polnt champlonshlii.

Flcct-B'rccze competed in ilic open do^s classification a t the Elm City Kennel Clu'd's 28th innual ilog show last Sunday in the Ooffe Street Aniiory.

LOCARNO SETS RECORD AS HORNETS SUBMERGE

SHELTON GAELS 80-44

Yellowjackets Sting Seymour In Finale, 47-38

In Its finest display of teamplay this sea.son, Bast Haven's spirited Yellowjackets closed their regular season against Seymour Hlgli in the lat ter 's gym last Friday by tack­ing p. 47 to 38 defeat on the charges of Dan Hefferman and J.oe Gesek.

The Blue and Gold gained control of the game In the llrst quarter and period by period kept ' applying pressure until the referee's whistle finally .sounded the end of the Housatonlc League season.

Although the scoring honors went to Tip Tinarl and Bub Mautto with 11 apiece; the work of sub­sti tute center Blx Blxby wa.s a' big feature of tho Eastle ' a t tack. Tlie slim substitute net ted five Hold goals i n a spectacular display ol shooting.

Center John Hummel of the home club was the big point getter for his a r ray accounting for sixteen points; half from the charity lino.

Bub Mautte set the pace In the opening frame when 'he scored three hoops and a foul as East Ha-vbn raced to a quarter lead, 14 to 12. Blxby and Tinarl took up the slack in the second canto and the 'Jackets upped their advantage by halftlme, 28 to 22.

Following the Intermission, the Easties romped In the most sustain­ed s treak of the night a n d had a wide 41 to 27 edge going into tho final eight minutes. Seymour made a belated ti'y in the final session and. racked up 11 points while Frank Crlsafl's subs were tacking 0 additional markers to their score

Branford High put on a terrific third act finale to their Housatonlc League and 1950 basketball season a t the Branford f^rmory on Monday night when star Louis Locarno set a new scholastic scoring record for local high .'•chools by burning the cords for 34 points In the withering 80 to 44 defeat of second place Shelton.

The lanky forward was aided in his brilliant production by the class of the Juvenile lead, Joe Paul, who meshed 21 points and Ad Long who accounted for 11 points, mostly from the foul lino.

Top point getter for the Gaels was big Wheeler who hit the hoops lor ten points on a brace 01 field goals and six successlul conversions out ol ten losses. Plsacano had nine points on lour hoops and a single charity toss;

From the opening whistle, tho Hornets proved tha t they had at last found themselves after a season of disappoiritlng efforts to prove the cla.« which theli" early season style hart slamned them. They held a. 12 l.o 11 edge In a period filled with flrehouse basketball and upped

'llic Summary: East Haven (47)

Mautte.f Pelllgrino, f , Tinarl, f Gagllardl, 1 Morrill, c Boxby, c Paolllo, g Rossettl, g Esposlto, K Henry, g

Total . Seymour (38)

Peck, f Feducla, 1 Jones, f Miles, 1 John Hummell, c J im Hummell, g Sochrln. g Nystrom, g Flood.g

Total

4 ' 3 U 0 0 0 3 5 11 1 1 3 1 0 2 5 0 10 1 3 ' 5 0 0 0 1 3 5 0 0 0

16 15 47

1 0 ?: n 0 0 2 0 4 2 0 4 4 8 16 2 3 7 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 2 1 5

13 12 38 Halt time .score: 28-22, East Haven

the count to 32 to 20 by dropping 21 points through the nets ih the second stanza.

The former all s ta ter h i t his stride in tho second half by firing five field goals and a single charity try through the mesh to lead Bran-ford's 20 point assault in the third quarter. Staring the fhial frame the count was 53 to 29 in the Sampson-meh's advantage.;

Thereafter it was a race to see It Locarno would wipe out the old mark of 33 points established by Butch Nalmo, some years ago. The Hornet captain did t ha t by one as he draped three hoops Into the basket and then accounted for seven out of eight foul tries as Shelton resorted to fouling to stop 'him. The Gaels tallied 16 points in tho hectic going.

Although Long was terrific from the fifteen foot mark getting seven out of ten throws, t h e local captain even outshone t h a t feat by caging 9 for 10 penalty shots .

TJie Summary; Branford (80)

Locarno, 1 Paul, 1 Purcell. f Washington, c Coleman, c Atkinson, g Long, g" Lehr. g Gordon, g • Total

Shelton (44) Comcowlch, f . • Hogan, f McCarthy, f IDlsjarden, f Wheeler, c Rogawski, c A.. Plsacano, g . P. Pag'ano, g Panano, g -McMahon, g Westor, g Sklso. g

Totals Half time score: 33-20 Branford

Officials: Lockery, Fenders

13 9 1 3 0 0 2 1 0

8 14 3 21 1 3 0 0

3 9 0 0

7 11 0 0

2 0

29 22 80

3 1 1 0 2 1 4 2 1 0 0 1

16

2 0 0 0

8 2 2 0

0 10 0 1 2 1 0 0 0

2 9 6 3 0 0 2

12 44

1 13 1 11 0 0 0 8 0 2 3 9 6 22

Sutnlk, f Savola, f L ; Canelll, 1 Oddl, G DlTal lo . C Acquarullo.g PlscltelH, g M. Canelll, g

Totals Half time

heads

Roessler's 27 11 65

7 0 14 5 0 10 2 0 4

, 3 1 7 ! 4 1 9

2 3 7 1 4 1 9

0 1 1 27 7 61

score: 39-38, Beach-

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3. FIRST HISTORIC MEETING BETWEEW AMERICAN AND FRENCH CO A AAMDERS TOOK PLACE IM CONMECTICUT

1 . Fad. Washington greeted General Comte do Rochambeau on September 20, 1780, at the Wads-worth mansion in Hartford. Both leaders had to leave thoir commands at a critical time to travel long distances for their conference. Today you can stay home and conduct your business comfortably with anyone. Besides, it costs so little.' You'll find these low rates listed oh the inside back cover of your telephone book. • . -

J 2 . Fiction. The cherry tree fable was invented by someone who thought it was proper to make up a lie to teach young people not to tell falsehoods.

GEORGE WASHINSTON )AiD'FATHER, I CAN NOT,.^

TELL A LIE?'^ '^'

ITS A FACT. LOWEST LONG DISTANCE RATES ARE IN EFFECT AFTER 6 RM. AND

ANYTIME ON SUNDAYS

fflO

THE SOUTHERN NEW E N G l A N P

I ." .

Thursday, February 23, 1950 THE BRAHPORD ilEVIEW ^ EAST HAVEN NEWS Faee S«v<n 11 11 ii II ' •

Lou Piscatclli's brilliant 361 bowl-liiR effort enabled St. Elizabeth's Holy Name team to get a 2 to 1 edge over St. Vincent'.'! No. 2 com­bine In red hot alloy action a t tho West End on Tuesday, night. Walt Harosklewlcz was a n ' able team­mate for he racked up a 347 total for his three games, enough to keep the Short Beach lads on top In the circuit. PiscatelU's score was the result of games of 119, 104 and 138. P. Palumbo was the top pinner for the losers staking out claims of 13D, D8 and 107,

J.- Buechele's nifty 368 total on Rames of 131. 14, and 95 was enough to keep St. Clare's No. 1 uni t on top of North Branford's St. Aligustlne'.s, No. 1 ar ray 2 to 1. Pole Villecco's 364 was top for the lat ter team. He accounted for his total on games of 133:115, and 116. The match was the hottest of the season with both combhios pinnhiK brilliantly In a n atterrfpt to gain a clear decision. In total pin the .eventual winners managed to account for 1648 acalnst 1642 lor the losers. St. Augustine had the highest. • team score for a single game when it rolled 588 In the third tilt to out­class the 526 complied by the lads from St. Clare's.

tJpset Scorckl St. Clare's No.. 2 uni t tossed an

Capitol Theatre aai. IV1AIN ST.. EAST H A V E N "

Sun., Mon., Tues., Feb. 26-27-28

All ihe King's Men - A L S O -

. Girl's School

~'~r Wednesday, March I

The Housekeeper's • Daughter

- A L S O - '

Two Mugs.^Fronn

Brooklyn

Thurs., Fri., Sat., March 2-3-4

Hasty Heart ALSO

Brimstone

ties BROTHERHOOD WEEK

Tiio spir i f i ial strength of our notion Is founded on iho CtirisHon concept oT tlio d ign i ty and worfti of eacli human being in the siglit of G o d , wit i iout dis-

tinctio.n at to race or re l ig ion. Brother­hood Weelt serves o valuable purpose of loc is ing attention on tho incompat ib i l ­i ty of some of our practices wi th this concept. \i keeps before us fho goal of brotherhood In human relations and ini'.ires greater ef­forts towards' its realisation.

upset into the loop picture when the,v managed to win a pair from the unpredictable St. Vincent's No. 1 unit. Mellllo with 362 tor the night on games of 112. 124 and 126 was the pepper man Jor the Momauguln men. Ed Stonlck was his usual calm self In pacing tho East Haven keglers with a 325 total on games of 130. 109 and 86.

Pa t Walsh's 319 could not win two games for St. Augustine's No. 2 com­bination ' and St. Bernadottc's copped a pair on the s t rength of some sweet pinning by Marino who racked up 312 on games of 96, 104 and 112. Walsh scored his total on games of 115, 108 and 96.

Wciliicsday Loop In the Wednesday 0 o'clock loop

played at the East Haven Alleys last n ight Airway Heating took three games from Petrucci's Gamge and tho East Haven Redmen applied tlic white wash to I'ony's Barber Sho]: by the same margin. The Elm Res-taui"ant of Branford likewise swept the alleys for three straight ovei tho Coffee Shop team .

Merchan ts L:aguc In tho East Haven-Branford Mer­

chant 's circuit played on Tuesday night . Ken Wetmorc celebrated hif r e tu rn . t o the bowling wars by ac­counting for 339 pins as Wetmore's Drive-in copped a pair from Proto'u Garage who had H. .Babcook's brilliant 365 effort go for naught.

L. Findell's 336 three game effort was the pace-setter lor Wilson Auto Sales and tho Gordon Frulf five dropped a pair to the Fordmeri. Sal lanpt t l was tlie strong pinner for tho losers with, 325.

R. Rogers w i th . 353 pins to his credit over the three game distance W.1S an Insti 'umental help as the East Haveii Redmen paced Vaiuso Farms 2 to 1. C. Vaiuso was ills team's mos^ consistant pin feller with 331 to his total. •

In the final match the Sportsmen Restaurant team rallied behind Stan Plnskl's torrid 351 and won three straight over .the East Haven Cleaners who fell by tlie wayside with only B. Concelmo's 294 three game score as a balm for ruffled feelings.

Double's Circuit In the Tuesday Double's League

tile' Sportsmen, Proto's Garage and the East Haven Redmen failed to drop a game to the East Haven Cleaners, Wetmore's Drive-In and Vaiuso Farms.

Silver .Dollar Loop Walt Tamulevich was, the top

pinner as the Indians dropped a pair to tho Red Sox at Mike Vennott's Branford Bowling Center iast.niglit in the weekly play of the Silver Dollar League, The former footballer compiled games of 118, 116 and 101 for a 335 total, and Dbn Colburn and Mickey Torello fashioned totals of 309 apiece for the lowers.

I n a four m a n event, the Braves used Stan Plnskl's 329 tota l as a springboard to hurdle t h e Tigers twice. T h e straight, shooting anchorman used scores of 101,'116 and 112 to make his total . For the losers Alec clioppcd the wood for 96, 94 and 117 to score the best record of the losing quartet .

Weenie's 81, 117 and 116 was a flaming beacon for tiie Dodgers ana the- four m a n unit racked up throe straight over the Cards on the strength of his pinning. Pee was the Card's most steady roller compiling a total of 295 on games c ! 90, 104 and 101. ' Stan Loban's best score of the night, 353, was; enough to keep the Senators on victory row by enabling them to cop two out.of three tilts from the less lorumate Yankees. Loban gained his total on individual efforts of 132, 110 and 107. Cal Walsh, bowling anchor lor the losers, was only six pins behind over the distance as he accounted for 127, 113 and 107 maples.

Tony Armin io

Bnolherliood Week is a period o-f rededication to +Ho basic ideals of respect for people and human rights essentia! to our way of life. Another essential is peri­odic haircuis which Tony stands ready to give you in his modern .barber shop'at 177 Main Street, East Haven.

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1948 REO 14 ft. Van Body I f It had not been t i l led we could

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AiheTlUtmtnt

-tif^ From where I sit .../!^ Joe Marsh

How to Get That Homework Done

C O M P A N Y

Miss GHbiTl,aur grammar sniiool principal, Bpokc the other niglit at (he regular Parent-Tcachcr.s' meet­ing, on getting children to do Ihcir liomework when Ihcy want to listen to the railiu.

'"'Wo mu^n't give them a flat 'no'," Miss Gilbert said. "If we cdults rcttlbj heliQVO in tolerance nn<l inode'ralion, wo should instill these qualities in our children. Listening to the radio is fine—in «iodera(ioii—us long as horaework

'gets done, too." Froni where I sit, the lady was

'dead-riglit.' This radio vs. home­

work problem is a wonderful way' to see to it that our youngsters ac-([uire the sensible moderate habits they'll need later on.

I've never believed in hard and fast rules — except where abso­lutely necessary. Let the other fel­low do as he likes, as Idng as he's temperate and tolerant. Guess that's why I've never felt wo should iiuarrol villh tho fellow who is par-tial to a glass of beer—the "Bever­age of Moderation."

SPORTS IN REVIEW by Bill Ahem

By contras t Branford and Ea.tt Haven itro going to be miles apar t in a sports way over tlie next few weeks.

There was a ' t ime wiicn the former wbuld be closing its shops early preparing for its high school's annua l assault on the class B title. But not Uils year.

The tremor of excitement h a s shifted to Kast Haven where Coach Frank Qrisali's big basketball men s tar t toward the s ta te title by meet ing Middletbwn on Friday in New Britain.

The luqk, of the draw can conceivably lake the 'vrollowjackets Into a tournanicnt scml-finnl ber th or better .

CRISAFI'S UNIQUE; SPOT 1 . Crlsan has a unique spot enviable and unenviable a t tho snmb

time. His start ing five has no t shown too muclv improvement over the basketball inonths. In a few cases individual improvemeiit was noted both on pflbnse and defonsG. Yet in his stibstlluto rankii, ball players havebeeh rapid in their rise to positions of skill. There have been numerable times. In practice recently, where the so-called jay-vees have taken the varsity.

On t h a t basis East Haven will have ten tried and true men, in­terchangeable which, with a racehorse offense, can upset the teams, of higher clnssUlpatlpn.

I t Is not probable that East Haven will bo j i t tery despite its Inexperience. The youngsters are competitive and fast and mus t play all out to survive.

A personal opinion would liave East Haven having a success­ful season if it falls to win a game In the annual hoop-la, for Crlsafi did a fine Job with ordinary mater ial and a group of lads, not one of whom has the coveted six foot lielght.

The hopes of the two towns a rc with them.

BEACHHEADS SEEK TITLE . But all the tournamanla in the. shorctpwii will i\ol concern tho

scholastic team. The Beachheads, who have compiled a Una record in dropping only two games throughout the long season, are going to make a try for the national A.A.U. title, Play will get underway in tlie Boy's Club Gym lii March, and included vlH ho the Boy's Club and the Roessler fives.

A bi t of Branford flair wHl be present in the East Ha,ven lineup • for Bill HInchey, Bill Clancy, .Vln Castollon, Lou Dosi ahd Bill For­tune are members of the veteran orgarilzatlbns.

With Steve Narracci assisting them, t h e ' uni t .should go' far. Aside from tiic former high school brilliant, Dick, Bracho, Bob Sohleffle, Bill Thompson and possibly Don McKlhnol will' assist in the East Haven cause.

, Again good luck!

LYMAN HALL JUST LASTS BEFORE LATE CHARGE

OF BRANFORD'S BEEMEN •WalUnRtord High School narrowly

escaped bdni ; knocked from the top rung. of the Housatonlc t LeuBtie laddei- last Friday night when It survived a late Branfijid rally to win 42 to 40.

Tlie new champions held a n 11 to 7 bullae nt tho quarter, and h a d tl\e better of. Hio goliif! 24 lo 17 at the hair. By rackhiK up 10 lb Branfprd's 9 lii t he third frame tlioy stretched their advaulagc to 34 to 20 a t the' s ta i t of the last qufirtor but there­after Captain Lou Locarno and his mates look' the upper hand only to fail shor t when tho timer's whistle decreed tho verdict in Coach Dutch Shipkc's chnrRos' favor.

Carpano led all scorers with five hoops and five fouls for fifteen points. Lou Locarno on a .seven point burst In t h e last pwlod paced the IcoaVi scorers with three hoops and. six charl(.y losses.

Tho Sunuiinry; Brntifard •

Locarno Washington Lehr Purcell Paul Atkinson Coleman Long " Total

WaUliiffford Carpano Valen,tl Morhii ' Carrotta-Carralho ' Bellac Lace.v.'.

Total . . ;

3 G 12 1' 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 10 1 4 0 0 2 2 1 5 7

U 18 40

5 5 15 0 0 0 1 0 2 4 1 9 1 3 5 2. 1 -5

• 3 2 8 10 12 42

Half Time score; WttUlnEford 24 Branford 17 •

Kingfisherman Writes Of Fish Stories And Motion Picture Proof

The men from Branford are dohiR a lot of Klng:flshlnK on tliij West Coast a t Mnl'cio. Fia, Tuesday, Feb. 7tlV, Howard I and Roy Bnrwell, Arnold Peterson and John Kulack caught 50 Kliigflsli WelghlnB froiii 8 to 12 lbs. ;

On Feb. 10, Bllwood Caddy, Arnold Peterson, J o h n Kulack and Archie Marshall fron!i Double Beach and Short Bench cWi(?hl 25 Kingflsh. Oii Feb. 8, Mr. nivkl Mrs. Elwood Caddy and Ml', and; Mrs. John Itulack caught 70. Florida lobsters in one I A Club night a t Key LaVRO, Fla., and have Big 5 taken moving pictures to prove they Indian Nock are not fish stories, , Carver Club

Tills lins Ween tho best run of | Stony Creek kings In Rootl many years. Cannonccr.s

The Kingfisherman East Sides of Branford ' Blue Devils

COMMUNmr COUNCIL tIASKUTBAI.L LEAGUE

4th QRADE Cornell Michigan Kentucky Army Tigers

5th GRADE Bombers Hornets S.M U Notre Dame

flth GRADE U C L A Hawks Yale S L U

7th GRADE no • ina 210 202

8th GRADE globe Trotters Tulane / Swlshors Utah Bostoit ADULT LEAGUE

0 4 i 1 0

w

h I 2 2 6 S L 2

3-3 3 4 3 5

W - L 6 3 S 4 2

W 6 6, 4 3 '

W B, 0 3 i V

PINAL s T A i p m a 13 1 9 6 g 6 7 7 0 8 3 11 1 13 8 0

In- tho Unlyersity of. Chlcagf.s new synchroqyoloaron, protoiis will be speeded,up in a vacmuii chamber to a ra te of 100,000'miles a second, at which speed they will bo capable of penetratinB a fool of solid aluminum.

BULLARD'S Open Thursday Till 9 P.M.

CLOSED MONDAY

Open Other Days 9:30 to 5:45

ELM STREET AT ORANGE

•^ Ctipjri/!'''' " - ' ' ' • ' '"'"••' ' ^""" Urm.crjjoundalioa

Towne Motors Divide Pair

Of Ket Tilts The Towne Motors quintet play­

ing its last game of the season split a doubleho'ader last Sunday losing an overtime tilt ' " Northhampton, Mass., in the af ter­noon, 07-64, and winning the nightcap a t East Haven, 55 to 50, against tho same five. . J o h n n y Slab and Bob Stef anow-

skl, with some valuable help from Johiiuy Dubrustsky, set the af ter­noon paco: wi th 17 and 10 points , but Joe Kubachka of the home array took the game's honors by sinking 11 baskets a n d a single foul for 23 big counters.

In tho n igh t cap-Chubby Malin-conico and Frank Crlsafi took the scoring honors for the winners bu t once gaaln Kubachka dented the cords In brilliant fashion by dunk­ing 13 hoops and a pair of fouls tor an individual tally of 28 points.

Both games were sen.satlonal affairs.

i n the afternoon session, each team rcfflstered 16 points a t the end of the first ten mmutes of action, but the home club, went ahead a t the half, 20 to 22. Dubrutsky paced a hot East Haven attack In the third stanza and the score was again deadlocked, 42 all, going into the final quarter; At the end of the regulation time the count was even, ,51-51. The first overlime availed nothing for a t t h e end of the five mlnuta session, the score was again knotted 59 all, bu t Kubachka's throe hoops in^ tho second session sealed East Haven fate.

With regular?, Gomez, Mai ln-conlco and Crlsafi back In harness for tho night game. East Haven managed to open a five point 10-11 gap a t the end of the first period and kept t h a t marg in th rough ' the play. The Motors' five had a 30-24 advantage a t the Half and a'40 to 30'bulgo a t the end of the three quarters.

Northampton (07) Shapiro, f 2 6 10 Kubacha, f 11 1 23 McGrath, c ^ ^ ' „ Bolton, c ' 4 0 8 Barocy, E 5 i J„ Dlneen, B 4 2 10 • Total • •• ' 28 11 07

East Haven (04) Dubrutsky, f ° 9 ^i St. John, f 2 1 5 CoUlns. f 2 1 5 Stefanowskl, c 5 b 16 Semdnko, g O i l Ferrie, g 4 0 8 Slab, g . 8 1 17

•Total . 27 10 04 Half time score: 29-22, Nor thamp­

ton East Haven (aS)

Stefanowskl, f 2 1 5 Ferrie. f 0 0 0 Mallncoriico, f 8 2 18 Collins, f 0 0 0 Gomez, c 3 1 7 Crisafi,'g 7 1 15 Semenko, g O i l Slab, B 3 3 9 St. John, g 0 0 0

Total 23 9 55 Northampton (50)

Shapiro, f 1 4 0 Lucey. f 2 0 4 Kubacha. c 13 2 Z8 Desorcey, g 4 1 9 Bolton, B 1 1 3

Total 21 8 50 Halt time score: 30-24, East Haven A recent su rvey Indicated t h a t

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STONY CREEK by BOBBIE HOWD

The residents of Stony Crook were RMeved to hear of tha death or Mrs. Frolda Carlson Garden, beloved wife of the late Arthur E. Garden and mother of WlUbur Garden,

Rev. Joseph Peters, minister In Mt. carmel, will occupy the pullpt of the Church of Christ this Sun­day.

Tlio Rosary Confraternity of St. Theresa's Church will hold a 'smorgaijbord Thursday March 10.

• Mrs. James King of Hotchklss Orove Is general chairman. Enter­tainment win also/be Included m the evening's activities.

The Olrl Scouts held a Valonllnc Party Feb. 165 at the Church of Christ.

Tlie dancing class sponsored by the P. T. A. hero Is progressing well. Mothers and teachers well plcosod with,the number of children at­tending.

Joan Mario Ablondl rcalgiicd from

orflco of secretary of the Women's Auxiliary of the Fire Dept. Mrs. Richard Howd was appointed to the position. The Auxlllory Is planning a dessert card party Wednesday March 1.

Players are kindly requested to bring their own cards.

Boy Scouts Parents Night was held Friday, Feb. 17. The boys put on a little exhibition to show what they have learned In ,tho past. David Llbbey demonstrated the oaro and use of the knife and ,ax John MelUlo and Dickie Howd show­ed how to tie certain knots and told what they wore used for. Leroy Murray did splicing, Carl Oiovson and David Baker demonstrated bandaging, arid Jackie Borlo and Jerry Oreenvali did the Morse Code with blinker lights. , ,

A few of the alrl Scouts who served at Iho Scouts Blue and Gold Supper Monday. Mcbruary 20 wore:

Sew and Save DURING OUR 2nd ANNIVERSARY

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Save the surface and you save all!

Nancy WllUams, Phyllis Edith' Oiovson, Diane Murph,v, Cohiiio Bralncrd and Jane Mc­Donald.

Speakers were, Rev. Francis P. Brcen, Allen Knight of t h e ' Quiniplac Council and John Bralncrd, Albert Llbbey was the toastmaslcr of the ceremony. Cub master Bob McKehzle and Scout Master Beau Collins also spoke. Awards given out to some of the Scouts wore as follows;

David'Llbby and Carl Oiovson were made 2nd class scouts Richard Williams, 1st class. Boys who wore given tenderfoot awards were Ronny Tryon, Tony Reveaux Dickie Howd and David. Baker,

Sunday at the Dog Show hold at the Armory In New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Stratford Dletch, of N. J. exhibited St. Bernards. One of their dogs won 1st prize.

Mrs. Dletch Is the cousin to Mrs. Chai;los Scastrand.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seastrand and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Infantlno also enjnved the exhibition.

TTie A. A. Club will hold a Venison supper at the Stony Crock Restaur­ant, March 4. Ticket.^ are available ffom any of the members or may bo purchased at the restaurant.

Clarence Hoyt, Jr., A. F. A. N. Navy, has left this week far parts such as Rio do Janlero, Brazil and Cuba.

Edna Camp of Fair Haven Is visit­ing Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt for the week.

Talk about "Happiness". Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Allen and family re­ceived word from their son, John Altermtitt, U. S. M. C, who has boon on auam for over two years that he Is now In San Dlcgo, Calif, Welcome Home Johnnyl v

Also another family who was made very happy this past week end was that of Mrs. Helen Rlcclottl and Children Patty and Michael when "Daddy Ricky" was allowed home for a week end visit from N. H. Hospital whore he has been tor a long period of time with Polio.

An announcement has been re­ceived In town from Lt. and Mrs. J. J. Kuzmark, formerly of Stony Greek, of the birth of their first child a son, Kenneth Richard, born Jan. 25. Lt. Kuzmark Is now stationed at McChord Field. Washington, as an Army, dentist. •

Richard Monglllo from Branford visited Kenny Ouenthcr at Vermont Junior College for the Winter Carnival..

Kenny sang Monday In a concert held at Randdlph, Vermont,'. • Over the radio program Hits and

Misses,' Monday, February 20, Mrs. William Waylett of Poughkeopsle, N. Y.. "did it again". She was the lucky winner of $15.00 for questions .ihe sent In. •

Mr, and Mrs. Louis Dwyer and boys from Waterbury were the re­cent guests of Rev Francis Breen and his mother, Mrs. Breen.

THg PRAWrORD BEVIEW

Mcliilo £AIT HAVEN NEWS Thuridav, February 23, 1950

North Branford CONGREGATIONAt, CHURCn

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

Organist and Choir Director 11:00 Morning worship

0:45 Sunday School

ZION EPISCOrAL CHURCH Iter. Francis J. Smith, Rector

Edmund L. Stoddard Lay Reader

Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins Organist

Mrs. Edmund L. Stoddard Choir Director

0:30 a.m. Morning Scarvlco and Sermon

Holy Communion, 1st, 3rd, and 6th Sundays

Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays

Church School will be held at 10 o'clock in tho Rectory with in­structions given by Rev, Francis J. Smith and Mrs. Smith.

At 7:30 o'clock on Sunday evening a Lenten Service and Sermon will bo given by the Rev. Francis W. Tyndall of Christ Church, New Ha veu , ^ _ ^ ' ,. 11. 1

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

Rcv. John McDonald, Curate Frank Frawley

Organist and Choir Director Mrs. Charles Donadlo, assistant Masses 7:00 - 9:15 Mass 8:00 Northford Congrega­

tional Church Religious instruction wlU be held

on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Dominican Nuns from New Haven will instruct.

Lenten Devotions wlllbe conduct­ed In the church at 7:30 o'clock on Sunday evening and' the sermon will be by the Rev.; Charles W. Horrls, Holy Cross Father.

St&tions of the Cross and Bene­diction of the Blessed' Sacrament will take place on Friday night at 8 o'clock. Evening devotions were

held Wednesday evening at 7:301 andiashes were distributed after the services. Ashes were distribut­ed after tho two mohilng masses.

Totoket Orange No. 83 will meet in the North Branford Town Hall on Tuesday night, February 28. This will be Boosters Night and every­body is invited to attend as It will bo an open meeting. Persons in­terested in the workings of the Orange are particularly Invited to attend.

A meeting of the Project Com­mittee, Ways and Means Com­mittee, and the Youth Activity Committee was held recently In the town hall to plan special activities for the coming month.

On last Monday evening the North Branford, Athletic club fought a hard battle in the basket­ball game in the East Haven High School with the St. Claire basket­ball team. The local boys lost with a score of 41-30. High scorers for the Athletic Club were Thomas Fair and Jerry Wall with 12 and U points respectively. Thomas and Reynolds were high scorers for the opponents with 21 and 14 points respccllvoly.

This week the North Branford Athletic Club will play two games in Ouiiford. The Guilford Red Men and the Guilford' All Stars will be the opposing teams.

Local schools which are closed this week v;ill reopen on Monday morning for the last halt of the Spring term.

Tliermometers recorded zero and sub-zero readings on Tuesday morning. Few thermometers record­ed more than eight degrees at any time on Monday.

CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED BUY - RENT SELL

SITUATIONS WANTED - HAVE IT REPAIRED

25 $1.50 WORDS C H / / FOUR or LESS J U ^ TIMES

One Tima

Classified Advertising Must Be Prepaid

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 50c per column inch

Classified ads must bo received by 5K)0 P.M. Wednesday ,; for publication in Tliursday edition.

The Branford Review • East Haven News c-o THE BRANFORD PRINTING C O .

P H O N E 8-2431 BRANFORD, C O N N .

Happy Birthday to Marjorle Page, March 2; and Bernard Pago Jr. March 0.

A family reunion was held Feb. 21 for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker's Sliver Wedding Anniversary. There wore fifty-four well-wishers present and Mr. and Mrs. Baker were pre­sented with a chest of silver. Mr. Walter Page sans.

Carl Oiovson' being one of the scouts oligibie to go to the 1950 national Scout Jamboree is trying to raise the money-'fdr It.. Of the many things he will be doing, one will be selling yearly subscriptions of, this paper. Any-on interested in helping this scout cbntact him or call 8-064G and I will bo only too glad to take your order for him.

JUST A THOUGHT "The comfort of having a frlond

may be taken away —- but not that of having had one.

"LITTLE PEOPLE I," j By Ruth Evls i

Little people! Little People I Why do you struggle so?

Close together,—you'll bo free! Bid all hatred "go"!

Little People! Little People! Broth­ers! All one kin! •

Clasp a hand Cross a sea! Love will always win!

Little People! Little People! Don't act vain or proud.

All,—look very small indeed from God's mighty cloud!

Little People! Little People— Wars don't "Have to be" I

No Intolerance or prejudice! Let your Souls be free! ^

Little People! Little People! Hush! Bo quiet! Be stllll

As you [eel His Peace descend,— you'll soon know His will

Little People! Little People! Start, —that bright "New Day"!

God's our Father,—let Him lead! Why not try,—His way?

FOND FARWELL Mrs. Lillian Burgess of Bartlett

Road and Harry Brlnley of Forbes Ave., the co-teacher.s of the Brinley-Burgess Bible Class at the Old Stone

FOR SALE—Bed, Dresser, Bur­eau, Soring and Mattress. Apart­ment size Electric Range. Oil, pot-burning Circulating Heater. All In A-1 condition. Apply: W. C. Higley, 39 Averlil Place, Bran­ford. 3-9

Church, bid farewell to the boys of the class Sunday, as they are re­tiring from teaching. Mr. Raymond C. Smith, supt. of the Sunday School gave a short address to the class, expressing the appreciation of the Sunday School.

COMIC BOOK COiyHVUTTEE Mrs.• Ellsworth Harrison, -chair­

man of the newly formed com­mittee on the Evaluation of Comic Books of the Laurel Harrison P.T.A. has appointed the Rev. J. Clement Walker and sbveral others to work on this committee.

The P. T. A. committee members are Frank J. Kinney, Jr., Mrs. Fred Howo, Mrs. Nicholas Clrie, Mrs. Ed-•ward Evls, Mrs. Emil Konz, Mrs. Al­bert Colombo, and Mrs. Anthony Clnquanta.

The first meeting will be held on Friday. February 24th at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Howe, 100 South Montowcse Street

STEVE PRUSSICK GARAGE

EOUIPPED.TO REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS

W . Worn S^ m, 8-53 IS Bnnlord

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Bfd. 8-2420 Phone

Average Room Floors Sanded and Refinhhcd, Waxed . O n All Jobs

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IMMEDIATE DELITZRY: Iron Kiui-nul Dralnboard Sinks, and LkTa-tories; Chrome Bran Toilet &e-ccssorleg; Copper Goiter and leaden; Rooflot and InaolaUoo.

THE CONN. PLUMBINa AND LCMBER COMTANX

ns* SUte St. New BaTen, OMUL Tel. 7-*2M

REMODELING and ALTERING of 'Women's and Men's clothing. We specialize In RoUnlng, Re­pairing, Refitting and Remodel­ing the clothes In your wardrobe you no longer can wear. Towno Clothes, 291 Main Street, B^ t Haven.

WANTED—P'" boys for steady work. Good earnings: Do not ap­ply If unable to work regularly. Branfoi'S Bowling Center, 33 Main. Street.

FOR SALE~'^8^'^'"B machine, good condition, $20. Gas stove. Insulated oven with thermostat, $25; call Branford 8-0643 3-2

G E O R G E SAYS- 'Need mon­ey? 'Wliy lot .old Iron; sewing machines,' old farm' equipment, furnaces, rag.?, sinks, tiibs, etc.. He around your house or barn when. I can pay you - well for them? Nothing Is too big or too small to call for anywhere at anytime. Call me at New Haven •70-5280. . tf

FOR SALE Reasonable. Branford 8-1076.

•Leather Brief Case. Phone ' evenings

W O M A N ^ serve dinner and do dishes for private Branford family occasionally on Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons. Write Box 47 stating hourly charge. - ' •„

LOST—A pair of glasses at Alt-mannsberger Pond, Short Beach. If found please call Branford 8-0940 after 5 P.M. •

FOR SALE—Frlgldalre Refrig­erator. Good condition. Phone Branford 8-1211.

BRANFORD RENT-Large fur­nished front room. Every con­venience. Private. Telephone. Garage. Business couple pre­ferred. Call evenings. 8-1534

HOUSES FOR SALE

GUILFORD LAKES—White Birch Drive. An opportune time to pur­chase this year round Lake Front home with immediate, occupancy. 6 beautiful rooms including large sunporch. Oil heat, fireplace, elec­tric hot water heater, etc. In tip­top condition. Landscaped grounds. Well maintained roads. Call Allan Loeb. '

S. LOEB & SON "Super-market for Homes"

(11 Brokers) Tel. 7-4275, 106 Elm St., New Haven

LEGAL NOTICES

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, February 16, 1950. ' ' . •' ' Estate of JOHN OSCAR OLSON The Administratrix having ex­

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

ORDERED—That the 11th day of March A.D. 1950 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at the Probate OfBce In Branford, be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the al­lowance of said administration ac­count with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons Interested there­in to appear 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 Tn the Town of Branford where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith

3-9 Clerk

NO'nCE The new School Building Com­

mittee for the Town of Branford hereby Invites bids to supply school equipment for iwo elemen­tary schools now in process of con­struction (the seven classroom and all-purpose room school at Indian Neck and the four classroom and all-purpose room school at Short Beach). •'

Copies of the specifications and bid forms may be obtained from Supt. of Schools Raymond E. Pink-ham at the ofBco of the Board of Education during the hours when schools are in session from Tues­day, Feb. 14, 1950 to March 16. 1950.

Bids win be received until 8 PM March 16. '

By.order- of; Ihfi New Schoot Building Committee

3-a for tftp town of Branlord