Page Eight THE BHANFORP REVIEW • EAST HAVEN NEWS

STONY CREEK LUCKY LOGAN~8-2379

•St. Theresa's Church, Catholic; Rev. Francis Brccn. , Thursday—Sunday School (3:00

• P . M). . Saturday—Confession. Sunday Masses—8:00 and 0:30

A. M,

' Church of Christ, Congregation­al; Rev. Arnold R. Vali: - Sunday School, 9:45 — Howard

Kelsey, super intendent , • MOrnlnB Worship, 11:00.

Pilgrim Fellowship, 7:00 P. M. We all would like to extend deep­

est sympathy ' to Mrs. Alta F r an -cols, due to the death of her moth­er, Mrs. Herbert Podrlck, who passed away In her sixty-second year on lost Sunday, following a long Illness.

Thank God! Ut i le Johnny Northam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Northam, Jr., has been r e ­moved from the danger list a t Nov/ Haven Hospital, where ho has been conillncd for several days with a scr.tous illness.

o thers on the sick list are: Mrs. DavIdV Sheehan, who is suftering with a*'broken wrist received In a fall at Hcr home last Monday. Also, Peter Donley, confined to his bed for severaJ> days. Here's wishing the speediest oiT, recoveries to all!

Those having birthdays this week are : Mike Oryl, May Bth; Tommy Mellllo, May 3rd; Faye Atkinson nnd Lee Wilson, May 0th: Lolly Bralnerd, May 1st; and Hence Bralnerd, May 2nd. Lolly and Re-nee are having a party for their little friends. In honor of both their birthdays. Congrats to all!

On last Saturday evening, a bir thday party was given In honor of Jen Mellllo, a t her homo. Those a t tending were the Mrs. Harriet Murray, Ellon Rellly, Hilda Braln­erd, Alta Francois, Laura Olov-son and Mrs. Jordan .

Come one—Come alll To the big Church Root Par ty , being held a t the Church of Christ on this com­ing Tuesday, May 8, In the even­ing. Lots of fun Is promised, with a number of good entertainers performing, group singing, and— a big surprise I—Hear toll It's a big secret—not to be known until the night ot the event—^I'm curi­ous—aren't you?

This coming Sunday, during Morning Worship, a t the Church or Christ, Rev. Arnold. Vail, Pas­tor, will extend the R igh t Hand of Fellowship, In accepting new mem­bers Into the churcn, which will bo followed by a brief exhortation to the new members, and t h e n ' t h e r e

will be Holy Communion. Several of those members will also receive the Ordinance of Baptism. Tlie names of those being received are as follows; t h e Misses Nancy Wll-ilflms, Edith Olovsbn, Joan and Alice Garden, Lorraine Francois, Jane Murphy, Marlon Atkinson Dlanil, Murphy and Judy Hoogh-klrk, Richard Williams Carl Olov-son, David Vail and Dilvld Baker, Also Mrs. Merlam Yeakoy, Mrs. Alice Kent Howell, Mr. Eric Eric son and Mr. William Dow.

Young Kenny Ouenther was guest soloist during Morning Wor­ship on last Sunday, and a most beautiful Selection was sung. In a most beautiful way. you ' re doing

"fine, Kenny, and .believe mo—we're all mighty proud of you I '

Mrs. Herbert Martin, or Denver, Colorado Is vlstllng a t the homo of her sisters Mrs. Hilda Brnlneid,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mott, of East Hampton, Now York, were week end guests a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. P rank Mott,

Mr. and Mrs. A, Spalding have as heir guests for a few days, Mr. Clyde Spalding, of Bingham, Mc., and also Miss Donna Spalding of Sholtdn, Conn. Being comparative­ly new residents 'here, wo v/lsli to extend to you a very cordial wel come to our town.

Scout-A-Rama I1ic .Scmit-0-Rama which will

take Diaco a t the New Haven Arena Saturday May IZlh a t 2:30 1'. M. and 8 I'. M. will dc -monslratc the ablllly • of the Hoy,.Scouts and what Ihcv can do. Troop 2 of North Brnn-ford will nu t on an net ot tliplr own which will be well worlli vIcwIhR./

All members of the com­munity who arc interested l i t ' hclplnic the boys make this a success c an do so by getting tickets early. They m.ay be had from any Boy Scout or by call-init 8-288< or 8-2803. Afternoon

, admission Is fifty cents, even­ing sixty rents , and rescrvcil .scats arc $1.20.

Uii'S HELP KKEP THI! BOX SCOUTS ACTIVE.

Thursday, May 3. 1951

Cinderella Ball Is Junior Theme For Annual Prom

THE LOBSTER POUND

OPEN FOR THE SEASON

IjNDliN AVKNUn INDIAN NKCK DiiANi'ORD, C O N N .

Telcplionc 8-9620

Your piilroHage is cordially nwiled Wrr

m 's (S* '6 («* ' p j i " s ( 1 ' *»'(»;*' J ( i I 'a j i

An^Adapfed U\^n Seed When you use an "ADAPTED" lawn Socd, you'ro using seed 'specially blended to meet your local conditions of soil and cllmato. That's the safest-way to make sura you get Iho best lawn posslblo. Don't oxporimonll Turf-Maker has' boon proven host.

Rolling? SoodtngT Foeding—aik for your copy of Woodruff's "DtlllR LAWNS MAN­UAL" to explain liow and wtiyl

li''"?!'^%> )> WOODRUFF SEEP GROVVS BETTER LAWNS:

COLLINS AND FREEI\ /IN, INC. 266 Main street Phone 8-1664

BULLARDS Open Thursday Till 9 P. M.

CLOSED MONDAY

Open Other Days 9:30 to 5:45

ELM STREET AT ORANGE

On Monday night, at 7:30, a t the FIrohouse, the Stony Creek Alh ietic A.'isociullon will liold a rcg ular meeting, followed by Sports, Movies and refreshments, to vvhich the public Is cordially invited. Children must be accompanied by

•an adult. I t is stated t h a t Memorial Day

will be the Grand Opening of Dodds' li'lold, the Athletic Club's now ball field, located Just oil Leote's Island Road, omclal cere­monies will take place, and a gala event, followed by a fast and ex­citing ball game ibctween the A.A. and one or Branford's top com­petitive teams.

The boys have been doing a lot of spring training, and- their first

,„., .League Oame will be played a t S r Hammer Field on this 'I'uesdny &\ evening. How about a "rooting .seo-

' tlon"—and then we'll all go over to Rick Ricclottl's Hammer Field Stand tor a hot-dog—Oku?

"Somthing to Think About" "You tell them once—you tell

them twice—the third time, you must force.

But .stick to your guns, for if you don't—your child will be YOUR boss;"

Holy Name Society To Hear f r . Walsh At Breakfast, Sun.

St. Mary's Holy Name Society will hold Us fourth annual Communion Breakfast nexc Sunday, May Btii in the Church hall. Members of the or-ganlzallon together with t h e men 01' the parish will attend the '/:au Mass wnlch will be celebrated by their ghanlaln, the Rev. Father William Wllibcy. Members are ask­ed tio meet 'In the church hall at 7:15. The wocession will bo load by a Color Guard of the John Barry Assembly, Fourth Degree. Knights of Columbus, in full regalia.

After Mass, a breakfast will be served by the ladles of the church, under the direction of Mrs. John R. Wathes, Attorney Frank W. Daley is general chairman. John J . Bom^ boleskl is in charge of tickets and Prank J. Coyle will act in the capacity of Toastmastcr.

During the breakfast, the Neums, a group • ot girls from Alberlu Magnes College ol New Haven, will render several musical selections.

Rev. Father John Walsh, S. J. will be the principal speaker. Father Walsh's suWeot will be "Christ in Our Life." Fa ther Walsh • Is cur­rently attending Yale University where lie Is stuciylng for his docto­rate in Fine Arts.

Members of the St. Mary's Basketball Team, who placed first In the CYO church league, will be guests of the society. I t Is estimated that 2S0 will at tend the breakfast, making It the largest turnout since these affairs were resumed several years ago.

Cancer Committee Sights Target As Returns Pour In

"The anpalllnK loss of Ute from the ravages of cancer could be cut one-third today — with our present knowledge — if men and women went to physicians for early treat­ment," Edward Kiigerman. chair­man of the Branford Cancer Appeal said Wednesday in predicting that the town will once again surpass its quota.

" I t is no t enough, t ha t ,we raise funds but we must prepare to re­cognize the signs of cancer". Kiiger­man said.

Actually Branford Is less than $200 within Its increased goal, a

The Junior Cla.ss of Branford High School Is preparing for the

I annual Junior Prom to be held a t

North Branford ST. ACOUfSTTNE'S K. C. CIIUUCO

Kcv. John 3. nicCartby, Pastor Rev. Fcllx Maguirc

Frank Prawley Organist,and Choir Director

Mrs. Charles Ddnadlo. assistant Mass 7:00 - 8:15 - 10:15 Mtt.ss 8:00 Northford Congrega­

tional Church Classes In religious in.iitructlons

will bo hold a t 10 o'clock on Satur­day morning In the church. Domini­can nuns from New Haven and t h e pastors will conduct instructions.

The Confraternity of tlic Rosary meets this week on Thursday eve­ning In the Rectory. Final plans for the communion breakfast will bo dlscu-s-scd. The women of the parish will receive Holy Commun­ion In a body on Sunday morning and following the 9:15 Ma.ss will sojourn to the Totokct Inn where they will enjoy their Annual Com­munion Breakfast. A speaker from New Haven has been secured for the event.

CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED BUY - RENT

the Pino Orchard Club on Saturday. May 10. Eddie Willsteln's Orchestra will play for the Cinderella motif affair.

I n charge of the "Midnight Ball" a re Dana / irmstrong and Pnu Farr -InRlon. social chairmen and Ken­ne th Donadlo. president of the class.

The committee includes: Decorations: Chairmen. Pa t

Dolan. Phil Farrlngton,* Kenneth Donadlo, and Dnna Armstrong: Committee. Barbara Steglna. Carol Lacy Nancy Ryan. Leatson Landes, Mel Balsley, Mildred Atwater. J im Bryan. Marion Fli tch, Rose Amarante, Roger Anderson, and Joe Ifkovlo.

Ticlcot Sales:,, Chairman. Ed Sopnoski: Committee. Jerry Devlin. J im Manley.' Sonya Bodle, Ann Cudgma, Barbara Jones, and Mike Bontatlbus.

C l e a n - u p : Chairman, Robert Dwyer; Committee. George Barron J o h n Bomster John Zurkus. BUI McLoari. Lewis Close. Stella Emlellta, Joan Brada, and Beatrice Paradls. • ,

rubllclty: Chairman. Bill Palmer;. Oommlttee. Arleno Evls. Jackie Al-blnger. Lee Mockevicz Charlotte Floml&ter, and Paul Burkhardt .

Tickets and Bids: Clialrman, Janls Bramble: Co-^Tilttee Jane Mason, Doris Swift ,and Agnes Dudley.

Queen Preparat ions: Chaii'men, Joanne Holsenbeck and Eleanor, . „ White; Committee, Paula Klczynskl. been maflq. A trained nurse .has Janice Chapman, and Kendra been .secured to caro for Infants Estler. .and other leaders will take care of

Refreshments: Chairman, Betsy the sm.ali children through the Johnson; Committee. Carol Lacy. | kindergarten age. J o h n Nichols, Noncy Hafner. a n d | The Ladies Sewing Society me t n„o. ,«„ ' " " ' " ' ' on Wednesday in the chapel a t

zioN EPISCOPAL cmiRcn RcT. Francis J. Smith, Rector

Edmund L. Stoddard Lay Reader

Mrs. Paul R. Hawktaa Organist

Mrs. Edmund L, 'Stoddard Choir Director

9:30a.m. Morning Service and Sermon

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

Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays

Children of the Parish will a t tend church school classes a t the church at ten o'clock on Saturday morning.

CONaKEGATIONAI, CHnRCH Kcv. B . C. Trent, Pastor

• Miss Ethel Maynard Organist and Choir Director

11:00 Morning worship 0:45 Sunday School —- Mrs

Rollln Whitney, superintendent. ' Sunday, May O, will be the be­

ginning of National Family Week. A scries of special services have been planned. The flrst is a movie which will be shown a t 7:30 on Sunday evening., All members o t the parish are urged to see this movie.

On the following Sunday all parents a rc requested to visit tiio Sunday School and be with their clTlidren In classes. They are also requested to attend Morning Wor­ship as a family with the excep­tion of preschool children for whom special arrangements have

SITUATIONS WANTED SELL - HAVE IT REPAIRED

25 WORDS or LESS

Ono T'imtf 50/ FOUR

TIMES $1.50 Classified Advertising Musi Be Prepaid

For ad over 25 words, 10 cents foreaci, additional 5 words

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY , 50c per column inch Ciassified ads must be received by 5:00 P.M. Wednesday

for'publicafion in Tfiursday edition.

The Branford Review - East Haven News c-o THE BRANFORD PRINTING CO. PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD, CONN.

LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT OF BHANFORD, cs. PRO­

BATE COURT, April 12, 19.51 Estate of RUTH RUNYON BROWN

lale of Branford, In said District, do-ccnsed.

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 bo de­barred a recovery. All persons in­debted to said Estate are requested to make Immediate payment to

Ernest W. Brown, Executor c-o Attorney Matthew A. Reynolds

Address: 120 Church Street, New Haven, Conn. , 5-3

Deanna Luolaii. Orchestra: Chairman. Jack Mld-

deker; Committee. Sandra Hemming and Larry^Sobolewski.

CHESTNUT PANELING Install this attractive paneling in your home, your

den, or recreation room. It gives your panel work

the colonial atmosphere for vvhich you have been

looking.

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The DeForest &. Hotchkiss Co. LUMBERMEN SINCE 1847

PHONE MADISON 50 EAST RJVEH

Young R@||)ub$ Learn Of SeSectmsn's Chores

Attorney Macgregor , Kilpatrlck's infermal address on , the "Duties of the Selectmen" Was widely acclaim­ed on Tuesday I'dgjifc when the Young Renubllcan, Cijifa m e t for the second' of its scrips on "Town Government" a t Republican Head­quarters on Main Street.,

In his talk, t he young attorney touched on the Board's provision for and the regulation ibf town elections. He outlined the na ture of anpointments to thejvar ious com­missions and tho ntt'rtiing of town officers, other t h a n by election.

Ho said t h a t t he selectmen 'were responsible tor tho-stltety' of town records, some.of which, in Branford, da te to 1044. Care of public hlgh-wa.vs and licensing are o the r duties which are within the scops of the town's chief executives. , Tho Board must set the town's

toundaries and see to it Lliat the lines are walked once every five years.

The speaker's topic was in keep­ing with the club plan o t educa­ting young:people in the workings of the town government.

Vice president Raymond Gay an­nounced that the next informal talk will be on "The Duties of the Town Clerk. The speaker will be Rhoda Leshlne Loeb.

The date of the next meeting will be Tuesday-May 15th.

sum slightly less than $2200. More t h a n $2000 had been given here in answer to the annual April appeal." Kiigerman said," and numerous canvassers have not made returns a s yet." ^ ^ ^ _ ^

JD, FRIENDS OF MUSIC Tlie Junior Friends cf Music will

give annual May Concert on Sun­day May 6th) a t 3:30 P. M. in the Hagaman Memorial Library Prizes and awards for the year will be presented. Parents and friends are cordially invited to at tend.

eleven o'clock. A picnic dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. Stephen • Rose and Mrs. Floyd Griswold were tho hos­tesses.

The Men's Club will mee t in the chapel this Thursday evening a t 8 o'clock.

The Mr. and Mrs. Club met on Tuesday n ight in the chapel. Mr. Havlland Schuessler enter tained with moving pictures. KIT. and Mrs. Leslie Brindley and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Page were in charge of tho program. ^

The monthly meeting of the League of Women Voters was held on Thursday night in the home of Mrs. Charles A. Simpson of Old Post Road, Northford. Mrs. Helen Bensche of. Hartford, Executive Secrelar.v ot the League of Women Voters of Connecticut, -was the guest speaker. Several guests were brought to the meeting by mem­bers.

A nioeiiiig of the Memorial Day Committee will be hold on Monday evening a t eight o'clock In the At­water Memorial Library. Rev. Francis J. Smith has served as chairman for some years, and he is particularly anxious to have a goodly number of citizens present to plan the activities for the day. He has Issued a special invitation to service men and, 'veterans to bo present.

lACCORDION LESSONS In Your Home

Accordions Loaned FREE

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

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World History Class Debates Alaska

On ij'rlday afternoon, April 20 the 6th period World History class lieid a debate on the statehood of Alaska. Tills debate- concluded a study of tha t country.

The aftlrmatlve side of the question was upheld lay Hidde Bo-gaert, Barbara Wilson, Barbara Crampton and Ruth Pa lmer while the negative viewpoint was ar­gued by Gert rude Rasclike and Doifglfts Murray.

Lowell Rubin acted as moderator and members of listening audi­ence were tlie judges.

Tile decision jvas 9 to 0 in favor of admitt ing Alaska to t h e Union.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, .ss. PRO­BATE COURT April 24, Ifl.'jl Estate ot BISMARK EDWARD

GLANZ also known as EDWARD B. GLANZ atso knowiv as EDWARD B. GLANCE In said district, deceased.

The E.xecutrix having exhibited her admlnisthation account with said estate to this Court for allow­ance, it is . ,

ORDERED—Thiit the 7th d a y of May A.D. .1951 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at; the Probate Odlco In Branford, be and the same i s as­signed for a hearing on the .-lilow-ance of said administration account with said estate, and this Court di­rects Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons interested'therein to appear at said tlme-and place, by nublish-ing this order in some new.spaper published in New Haven County and having a circulation In said dis­trict, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post in the Town of Branford where the deceased last dwelt.

By the CouH: 5-10 Flora K. Goldsmith, Clerk

0HMEDIATE DEXIVERI: Iron Ena. mel Dralnboard Sinks, and TAva-tories; Chrome Brass Toilet Ac­cessories; .Copper Gatter and liCaders; Roofing and InsDlatlon

THE CONN. FLDMIiINO &ND LTJMDER COIUPANI

1739 Stato St. New BaT«n, c:k>Dii ^ Tel. 7-8291

BUILDING MATERIALS For Sale: Screens, Bronze and Plas­tic Wire: Stock Sizes and made to order. Insulation, al l - types; Cinder Blocks, Cement, Brick Flue Lining, Orangeburg Pipe; Pit tsburgh Paints : Asphalt Shin- ' gies; Slate Flagstone; Plywood; Wall Board all types; Window Class, cu t to sl^e; Pa in t Brushes Kitchen Cabinets; Heatliator Fireplaces. MEFFERT LUMBER CO., Branford 8-3484.

WARNING OF ANNUAL BOROUGH MEETING

^ Notice is liereby given to all the legal voters of tho Borough of Branford t h a t the annual mee t ­ing of said'borough will be held in the Town Hall in said borough on Monday, May 7, 1051, a t 8 o'clock P. M., Daylight Saving Time, for the foUowmg purposes, to wit :

1. To a c t upon tlie Reports of the warden and burgesses clerk and treasurer of said borough. . 2. To act upon tlie recommenda­

tions ot the warden and burgesses for t h e budget for the ensuing year and to lay a. Ijorough tax on Clie grand list of 1950 to cover the same.

3.' To authorize the borough treasurer to borrow in the name of the borough whatever money may be necessary to pay the run­ning expenses of the borough until the lax due Juno 1, 1952, shall have been paid.

Dated a t Branford, Conn., this 1st day ot May, 1951.

EDWARD J. RICE, Warden _ Borough ot Branford

F O R SALE—14 ft. Flbra Glass boat with 33 H.P. Evinrude Mo­tor. Both one year old. Price reasonable. 'V. Westerholm, in -

, quire Hotel Talmadge, East Ha­ven.

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

F O R SALE—IMO Studebaker 4-Door. 1040 Chrysler Business Coupe, Radio and Heater, Call 8-1382 after 6 P. M.

F O R ~ S A L E —Kit tens , Persian, cute silver flult type. Available for Mother's Day. Sherwood Cat­tery, Tel. 8-3352.

F O R SALE—Electr ic ' Ironftr, a l -' most new. A-1 condition. Tple-phone 8-3697.

LEGAL NOTICES

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Unthony laguessa Graded To Corporal

Anthony F. laguessa, USAF, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Anthony laguessa 25 Harwlck Street; East Haven has been promoted to the grade of cor­poral in the U. S. Air Force.

Corporal laguessa is assigned to Headquarters. Air Rescue Seiwice. Washington, D. C . as an adminis­trative speciaifst. Air Rescue Service is tlie USAF organization whicii provides air search and rescue service for USAF activities. The or­ganization also provides air rescue facilities for other military and civil aviation ot the U. S. and other countries upon request. I t is a p a r t ot tlie global support service of the Military Air Transport Service.

Ciorporai laguessa attended East Haven High School before entering the USAF in August. 1950. He Is a graduate of the USAF adminis t ra­tive sciiooi a t ' Francis E. Warren APB, Wyoming.

RE-UPHOLSTERING At Ivloderata Cost . . . By Expert Craftsmen

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DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, May 2, 1951 Estate of SANDRA BOARDMAN

HEMMING of Branford in said District, a minor

The Guardian having made a p ­plication for an order authorizing and empowering him to soli and convey certain real estate belong­ing to said estate, as per applica­tion on file more fully appears, i t Is

ORDERED—That said applica­tion be heard and' determined a t the Probate Ofllco in Branford, in said District, on the 18 day of May 1951, a t 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to give public notice to all persons interested in said es­tate to appear if they see cause to be heard thereon by publishing this order one time in some news­paper having a circulation in-said District, and by posting a copy thereof on tho public sign-post* in the Town of Branford, in said Dis­trict, and re turn make to this Court .of the notice given.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith,

Clerk

NO CBUMDS

Roganson Bros. IDISTRIBUTOns

Short Beach, Conn.

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

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

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

Karl Swenson; Executor Address 37 Hopson Avenue

Branford, Conn. 5-10

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO-' BATE COURT, April 10, 1951 Estate of KATHARINE L. PEOUT

late of Branford, in said District, de. . ceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dis­trict ot 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, witliln said time, will be de-' barred a recovery. All persons in­debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to

Frederick C. Prout, Administrator.

Address: 2 Mills Ave., Miiford, Conn. 5-3

DISTRICTOF BRANFORD, ss. PRO-BATE COURT, March 12, 1951. Estate of ARTHUR C. OTT late of

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

trlct 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

Grace A. Collins, Administratrix

Address; North Main St. Branford, Conn. 5-3

l^^^^^r^l ^^^ry Waven, Coni^.

^>,.,.»^^' ®l|p East Bawn N JOB

Combined With The Branford Review VOL. VI—NO. 35 EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1951 5 Cents Per Copy—$2.50 A Year

Speakers Named For Graduation By School Faculty

Miss Marjorie Ahlbcrg, Miss aiicy Caliiihan and Donald Smilli Avcrc chosen by the East Haven faculty today to give the three graduation speeches a t the Commencement Exercises In .lane.

' liic speakers must all be honor students allhouBb not necessarily with the highest standing according to East Ha­ven tradition.

,GraiIuation will take place in the Iil?h sdiooi auiditoritmi on Thursday evening, June 14tli.

LOCAL MEN RECEIVE SERVICE AWARD PLAQUES

Candy .salesman Art Smitli is crowing loudly of late about the sales ability of his missus, who is doing downright well with her greeting cards, novelties and stationery busi­ness.. Ruth denies, however, • the report t ha t she will hire Art to tend to the delivery end ot Iier tliriving hob'j.y. Fit as a tiddle and ready for

action is Harry Tomiliison; Bradley Avenue asbestos manufacturer, back home after a winter's soiourn a t Ft. Lauderdale. Harry was sub-.lected to two malor operations here during Fall season, and found Florida sunshine .iust what the doctor ordered.

Sadness, however, was felt by the Tomllnsons upon their return ovei the news of the death of family pet 15 yr. old foxterrer. Snot.

Another dog fancier popular Wiiiam "Pop" Carr, for many years mail carrier on the Main stcim. lamcntnlg the loss ot h is pooch last wecek. Bill says l l y r . old purp will lie missdd. Irony of death of the anunal is t h a t "pop" h a d .iust pumdiascd dog tag three days previous. Cleric of Town Court, Mrs. Mabe)

Hanley, of Taylor Avenue, is spend­ing this week a t Camp Pioketl where she's visiting son, Sgt. Ray and his wife and two youpg. sons.

The hard luck Da Re family of Pardee Place has been .h i t again. Now it's little ;7yr. old Uunald, who fell while a t play and sustained very serious multiple breaks, in hlS ahn.": ' •

f o u r t h grade''bb*s•;i,Cif' 'Gettlst. School turned out eti masse TuesdaS after school at Memorial Field, go-mg through preliminary workout Ir preparat ion for entry in forthcom­ing Pee Wee Baseball League now being sponsored by Harry R. Bartiet t Post, American Legion.

With local legion bail in Branford Armory Saturday niglit. plenty ot excitement cx-liibiteid by those at tending. Recent birthday party for Betty

Coyle a t Fitzgerald's Restaurant was a swell blowout according to the sixty five friends of hers whc attended.

For the first t ime in her lite, it will be a strapless evening gown for Mrs. Frank Messina a t the Military Ball due In Bran­ford Armory Saturday night. Husband Frank will be well suitctldespite threats . Pete Limonceili, Pat Zampanc"

and Jim Miiano made sharp ap­pearances last Sunday afternoon when they became members of the Fourth Degree, K. of C. in Hartford.

Teachers notified this week tha t school will slosc on J u n e ZZ. Senior exams are slated ' June 1st and 4(h.

.Mrs. Earle R. James and Mrs. Arthur W. Endriss of East Ha­ven attended the tour anld

.luncheon a t "Winterthur" the gardens of iVIr. and IVIrs. Henry duPont and "Long'wood", t h e ' gardens ot Mr. Pierre S. duPont in Wilmington, Delaware. Two Communion Breakfasts, one

sponsored by the Knights oi Columbus. Father Regan Council 3300, and the other by the Holy Name of St. Clare's Church a n slated for Sunday morning. Six local policement to lead the proces­sion from the K of C Hail to St Vincent's Church. More than 201 expected a t each affair.

Last night 's short rain was , not sufficient to lift the ban on

open fire Chief Hayes instituted last Thursday. Farmers now be­ginning to call for rain to help strawberry crop. Home owners .finding grass beginning to' burn. Joan McKinneil is a busy gal

tiiese days a t the high sehcol where she is selling tickets for the Junioi Prom slated next Friday night in the New Haven Club.

T h e Tigers won the Old Stone Church Bowling league which was run under a iiamliicap system thise winter. Annual dinner was held a t the Oasis in Branford, this week. Atty. Vln Fasanp now taking

short street walks after a long siege of illness. Progress will be slow but warm weather helps.

Noticed AI Bcebe about town this mornins . Former East Ha-

' vener is now transplanted in Guilford. Main Street Is talking about the

big real estate deal which will shortly "transfer one of the town's biggest apar tment buildings to a Guilford buyer. No Indication of the coming deal was evident a t tho Town Clerk's office today, however.

$15,000 Granted Town For Momauguin Study

Dominiclc Ferrora and Louis Maggiore both of the East Haven Green Garage were iwarded bronze plaques recently in recognition o£ their long association with Shell Oil Com­pany in merchandising petroleum products. The presentations were made by Maxwell 'W. Sch'ocn, District Salesman. Both dealers have been associated with Sliell for 15 years. They were among 127 dealers and dis'iributors in the company's New England marketing division to receive awards for 10 or more years of service.

Twenty Students Govern Town In Annual Youth Week Program

Twenty high school students took over the functions o t town govern­ment today, the feature event of Youth Week sponsored by the East Haven Rotary Club.,

Albert 'Vitale was named flrst selectman and governed the town's chief office until the expiration of tile school day.

At noon today, the youngsters were the guests of the Rotary Club at its weekly meeting hold In tho ludltorium of St. 'Vincent de Paul's Church. Assistant Principal hom-as Murray was present with the students who Were presented to the

•assemblage ot civic- and- buslimess l eaders ' by -Bren t : Batk^. t ' -Youth Week chairman.

Preident Josepii Wirtz presided i t t h e dinner meeting wliich hon­ored tomorrow's leaders.

I t was the second time i n ' t w o years tha t town functions were urned over to high school stud­

ents. Besides Vitale, others who took

oart by holding public offices were: William Reynolds, Superintendent of School;s Harold Burrltt , Prin-;ipal ot the High School;. Marion Clark, Sepretary of the Board of Education; Harold Henry, Truan t Officer.

Ralph Lenoce was school physi­cian. Phyllis Fusco, school nurse. .Vlarjorie Ahlberg and Anne Mi­iano acted as secretaries to the Superintendent and Principal. Bill Thompson was acting head custo­dian. Donald Male was substitute ;eaciier. ,

Dalton Brennan was on tlie zon­ing commission. Anthony Danese, the building Inspector. Paul Falco was a one man Board of Finance member and Jack Young served m the Board of Public Safety.

Henry Graver took over the ;hores of Police Chief Edwin H. Priest and George McManus was Pile Chief in the stead ot Thom-is J. Hayes.

Electrical Inspector 'wa.s Bub .Vlautte and Pa t Charman was busy checking dog licenses as pa r t of .ler dog warden's chore.

ONE HUNDRED FIFTY RESERVE TABLES FOR DESSERT-BRBD^E OF SERViOEMEN'S GOMMBTTEE

Radioman Ken Konesky iDn 21-Day Furlough jifter Korean Duty Radioman Kenneth Konesky. 20-/ear-old son of Mrs. Mary Konesky )f 5 Highland Avenue, Foxon Park, Sast Haven is home, on a 21-day eave, after .spending a year and hree months overseas .

Konesky is at tached to the staff ;f Vice Admiral A. D. Struble. con-nander of the Seventh Fleet. When le first went overseas in January. .950. h e was stationed In the Philip-lines Islands and in Hong Kong, but ifter the Korean war started, he lerved aboard the heavy cruise tochester and the battleship Mis-!Ouri. He has three service ribbons, lor China service. Japanese occupa-ion and the Korean campaign.

The Ftoxon Park resident enlisted n the Navy for six years in 1948. ':Ie attended East Haven High School, and was employed by the joodyear Rubber Sundries Co. In :iviiian life.

WILLIAM E. LYNCH IS JEWEL CLUB OFHCER

William E. Lynch of East Haven Is vice president of the Jewel Club of the United Illuminating Com-oany. an organization honoring personnel with twenty five years of service. The ninth annual dinner-meeting of the Club will take place this evening (Thursday) a t the Stratfieid Hotel in Bridgeport.

One hundred and fifty reserva-i tions. have been received for the dessert card party sponsored by t h e Servicemen's Committee of Old Stone Church to take place Friday evening. May 11, a t 8 in the Parish House.. • i The entire proceeds will be d i ­rected -towards-.igllts andioards . tor m e n ' l n s e r V i c e . ' " ; ^ -

Among those wlio have made res­ervations are the Misses Evelyn Berger, Lillian Nystrand, Ethel Castles, J.ill Fleming, June Black-man, Christine Sturgcss Matilda Kisskait Catherine Maguire, Marie McKee,. Isabel Thomson, Christine Thomson, Marion Rowley.

The Mrs. Eric Gustafson Geiirgo McCaui, Herman Lieske, Alton Griswold, Gordon Griswold, E. W. Montgomery, Herman Stephenson, E. Nesbit, Harriet Clark, Charles Krut, Jerry Myers, Joseph Blake, William Hesse Jr., Edwin Post, E a r ! Korngiebel and Mrs. Raymond Smith.

Also: the Mrs. Harry Briniey, S. Armstrong, A. Jacobson, A. Jolin-son, George F. Nash, Mary Stler, Mar tha Berry, Burton Reed, Rob­er t Potter, Edward Nesbit, Wilfred Dion, Robert CrSmer, Frank Bar­ker, Sr., Harry Fischer, Douglas Murray and Mrs. Dominic Caia-brese.

Other reservations were made by Mrs. Stanley Shamp, Donald Loel-fel, Clillord Seymour, August Str l -by, Marcus Gandossy, Warren Newton; William Strickland, Henry Pommer, Edwin Brown, William McDowell, Ellzabetli Wlieian, Jolm Male, Herman Scholz, William Braun, Ernest Belding, Frank Lec-za, Gus Kober, Charles Leidke, L. Harking, Louise Scharf. Alfred Anthonis, Alfred Lowenthal, Harry Johnson, Thomas Bowden, Evan Davies sr., John Kniglit, Louise Fischer, Edith Fischer, Howard Lewis, Herbert Rowley, Ernest Stebbings, Margaret Shiner, Charles Hastings, Herbert Barker, Daisy Robinson, Harry Ekblade, Bates Smith, Thomas Geelan, Le roy Chldsey, Harry Lewis, Will lam Binder, Kenneth Mansfield, Lyent Russell, James Parsog,?, Will­iam Russell, Carlyie Hazall, ,}{onaId Cargill, Milton Johnson, Mark Gandossy Jr., Mildred Clarke, Etta Schneider and Hannah Augur. ,Also the Mrs. Geor,»e Miller, Charles Jackson, Howard Eldridge, Carleton Gould, William Bell, Ells­worth Cowles, Herman Johns, Gladys Harris, Anthony Cerrottl, Harris Anstey, Robert Taylor, Don­ald Thomas, Arthur Gustafson, A. R. Davison, Ted Holcome, Waiter Wyiiie, Edmund Henry, Daniel Carroll, Chester Bombriant, Ger­trude Pemberton, Frederick Klein, Wayne Harrington, Andrew Kmet-zo. Harold Davis, John Allen, Hol­land Robert John Flagge, Clifford Wilson, David Richards, Lloyd Giison, Albert Hayden and How­ard Frank. '

Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Town Meeting, Petition Called, Will Proceed

EAST HAVEN SERGEANT LAUDS BLOOD PROGRAM

"Tell them tha t blood sent to Korea for our servicemen never will go to waste."

The speaker was dark-eyed. 22 year old Marine Sgt. Felix Del Uuidlce 01 East Haven, twice wounded and winner of the Bronze Star Medal, now on a 30-day leave from the Korean batllefront.

Tne sergeant has seen-blood ad ­ministered "plenty of times." Fa ­miliar with the transfusion pro­cedure on the battle field, he de ­clared that he iiad not known of Red Cross key lole in getting blood overseas.

Big Job "Gee, what a big lob this biood-

ecliectlng work is," ho said. "Many of my buddies have been brought back to life because tho Ameri­can people and Red Cross a re teamed up in it. I hope every body is giving to the drive, now to keep the program going."

Navy medics service the Marines, Sgt Del Quidice pointed out. They travel with us. Blood Is carried very Closely to the lines so as to be on hand when It's needed." he said.

Tho .young sergeant talks spar­ingly of his front line fighting. One reason for his reluctance is tha t h e wisiies to save tho parents and r e ­latives of servicemen overseas from undue worr.v. "Everybody knows what war Is," he said, "It doesn't help any to talk about it."

The speed and skill of the Navy medics were praised by Sgt Del Ouidlce. "Our wonded men gel the best t reatment in the world," h e said, "bar none. Our Navy medics handle in.1ured men as if they were babies, and they get fast t reatment . I think it would ease the minds ,of lots of people to know tha t our boys get the finest kind of medical ser­vice possible under fire." he de­clared.

I Asked about the blood and plas-I m a requirements on the

Bloodmoblle Visit Slated Here May 25

The Red Cross Uloudinoblle will be in ICiisl Haven on Friday, i>liiy -;ivii. Ill ri.'ji ive Kl) pints of life giving fluid from local citizens.

'Pile unit will lie stationed a t St. Vincent de Paul's Clnirch bclwccn tlie Hours of 1 and 6.

Ueeausc of the incrcnsed nccti for iilasma in Korea, various state iiosiilials and stock iiiling for civilian defense, the amount of blood tu be tuken hero has been Increased from 12U to lliO Dints nnd calls for a t least 17.'i donors, fifteen mure than wa.s required n t tlic first bloodinodlle visit last fall.

Mrs. Kric Uoliim is chalnuaii an'd aDpointmcnts can be made throu«Ii hcr by callng •l-l'lfii).

A vountcer staff wi assist cer­tified doctors and nurses wliu travc wi th the unit.

less? Tliere's no such thing as too much blood,"

The serviceman's pride in the Marine Corps is reflected in his statement he "ciiose the Marines because I thought i t was the best brancii of the service, I've never changed my mind."

Sgt. Del Ouidlce .ioined the Mar­ines on August 3 1047, two months aftei- graduating from Hilihouso High School. During the next two years he was stationed in the Mar­iana Islands, Cliina and the Medi­terranean area. He lias been on active duty on tho Korean front since iust August.

The young sergeant was mar ­ried April 2nd to Miss Rose Lillo of

Contract Signed With Governmeni At Noon Thursday

Local officinls signed a contract with the Federal Urban Kcdcvelop-ment Commission a t noon today whU'li will allow thu town to proceed wlib its iirclinilnary plans for (he rcilcvclopmcnt of Alomauguln.

The vontract.s were mailed h t re from Wnslilngton I>, C, foUowInK a tcloRrnni received on Monday from U. S. Director N. S. ..KclUi ..which ssid tha t $h'i,QIIU has been granted tu tile town to make its prcliiulnary study.

An office will be set in> 'Within the (own hal l to be known as tlie East Haven Kcdcvciopinent Agency, First Selectman Frank S, Clancy said.

A year has elapsed since the town first applied for iiiforinntlon from the government whloli led (o the application for redevelopment funds here.

It is believed (hnl tho town will liiiild a park In IMoniauguIn (or llic convenience and vlcasurc oi liast Haven residents. Other pro­posals would relocate iccrtain streets In tllic shore area and create a larger and bet ter beacli, town owned.

The local comnilsslon ilica«le<l by Alexander Uoraii, will now proceed tu plan and have blueprinted the work anticipated. Properties will be asscssud against the day when It may be necessary to move some homes to new loL'atlons.

IMoimaiignIn residents and towns­people have given llieir .consent to secure the funds for study of. the plan b.it before any actual woric Is done, the town's plans m u s t be a p ­proved by a town meeting. Tlie con­sent for the first aclloii 'Was «lvcii a t an open meeting held In |Vloin>U> guin and a t a town meeting held.« week later in the higli aohool auditorium.

have made early reservations arid other couples listed are the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cahalen, Floyd Blake-man, C. L. Weaver, Emery Mitchell, Bernard Kanerson, Waiter Woods, C. Martindale, William Babcock, Jona than Bodwell, Herbert Jones, George Frank, Earl Clark, Ernest Hart , Veggo Larson, Carl Rosen-quist, Edward Cromicz, Harry Page, Anthony Caruso, Ernest Anthonis, Leroy .Jordan.

Messers George B. Nash and Charles Larson conclude the list­ings. ,

The town meeting called by a petition of residents last week will be an actuality in the near future, despite a denial by the Gerrish Avenue P. T. A. tha t it instituted the move.

The P.T.A. group will meet this evening and the problem of a new .?chcol tor the area will be foremost in its discussions

It was said today that a com-mlt l te was named to look into the ma t t e r . but no authorization fpr a town meeting was given. <

I t was explained tha t an un ­named person took It upon his duties as a member of the com­mittee to look into the matter tirrough a town meeting.

The meeting in two calls asks for an explanation why the purchase ct the DeCaprlo property has iiol been effected as was authorized by a special town meeting last Decem­ber 28th.

First Selectman Frank S. Clancy will not be present a t , tonight's meeting but feels that the P. T, A. might have Inquired at the town hail concerning the developments of the land purchase before calling the meeting which is the first out­ward sign of any dissatisfaction with the workings of his office since his election nearly two years ago.

Several P.T.A. members are in accord with Clancy's criticism and believe tha t calling tho town meet­ing by petition was not proper, feel-in'.; tha t a report should have been made to tlie Gerrish Avenue group be'Ore the action was taken.

Clancy said today tha t the petitioned meeting would take place but tha t he could not name the date since his office is extremely busy a t the present time.

The purchase of the DeCaprlo property for $12,500 which was In the final stages of transferral may now be held up ponding the results ot the town meeting. ' The following is tho petition as signed by 38 voters of the town:

T h e undersigned being more than 21 inhabitants aualificd to vote in ti ls Town Meetings of East Haven do hereby make application and re ­quests Ihat you call a special (own meeting in accordance w i t h ' the statutes in such case made and pro­vided, for the following purposes and objects:

1. To consider and act upon the failure of (he Board of Seieclman to purchase the approximately five acres fram Modestine DeCaprlo for $12,000 for the site of the proposed new school diagonally across the street from the present Gerrish

Cochran 'Avenue School, as recommended

East Haven, In St. 'Vincent do Poul _.. batt le-1 Church. He has been assigned to

fronts, the sergeant had this to say. 1 tho Guard Company a t the Marine "If the Red Cross'sendija.lltlle more Barracks in.New London. He ex-than is needed'over seas, wouldn't pects " t o be discharged from the tha t be better than sending a little I service in June.

and approved by the Special Town Meeting held on December 28, IDSO.

2. To alter, amend or' rescind in part or in whole the action (akcn a t the Special Town Meeting of December 28, IS.'JO, in order (o make (he purchase of said properfy for said nropose(j new school an ac complished fac( fordiwKh.

SPONSOR MOVIE The Junior members of Christ

Church win sponsor a motion picture, "Lullaby of. Broadway at the Capitol Theater' on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evonlngs May

Town Dump Ready For Public Use

The now town dump, located west of the New Haven airport in the Oak Park sector of the town lias been in operation since Tuesday.

Dumping will no longer bo tolerated on the Coe Avenue plot which Is to fenced off and graded, First Selectman Frank S, Clancy said today.

A noad has been build into the new dumping site which Is about a thousand feet off the highwa.v.

A new fire training post will be located on the grounds of the old dump on the north side. I t will be I'un under the supervision of Fire Chief ITiomas J. Hayes.

State Sanitoria Is Discussed By PHNfl

The regular meeting ot the Pub­lic Health Nursing Association of East Haven was held on Monday evening. May 7 in tlie Town Hail, 111 the absence of the president, Mrs. William G. Graves, 1st vice president, conducted the meeting.

Mrs. Lillian Johnston, senior nurse, presented a n unusually i n ­teresting report on the varied and multiple activities of the Public Health Nurses during the past month.

There was considerable discus­sion on pending legislation con­cerning conditions and care of p a ­tients in state sanitoria. I t was pointed out tha t 'he re are beds now idle although there is a waiting list of over 100. The reason for this situation is due to the fact t ha t housing conditions are not ade­quate to provide acco.mmodation8 for additional personnel to care for these patients. This is a seri ous mat te r since sucii delays in hospitalization may mean life or death to these unfortunate victims of tuberculosis.

I t is hoped t h a t through know ledge of such critical situations tho State Legislature may see fit to Increase the appropriations for our Connecticut Tuberculosis Sanl torla.

Commendation was given to the Lorraine Club, an active organiza­tion comprised of former T.B. pa ­tients who have returned to nor­mal life and activities, ' and are working diligently now to assist others who are afflicted, so t h a t the lat ter may also receive care sulllclent to allow them, too, to be­come rehabilitated.

Members of the Board of Direc­tors who attended this meeting were Mrs. William G. Graves, Miss Zlta Matthews, Mrs. John Biondl, Mrs. Henry S. Crosby, Mrs. Mar­shall Beebe and Mrs. Oliver John­ston, senior nurse.

ALLAN KNfGHT PARTrCIPATES IN G. D. PROGRAM

Legion's Sixth Annual Military ^all Slated Saturday In Branford

Allan Knight, East Haven's civil defense director, Darliclpuled in New Haven City Hall ceremonies last Wednesday at non. a t which tlie first emergency disaster relief convoy to be organized and equipped by local private Industry was formally pledged to the service of the Greater New Haven area.

The fifty tJ^ucks put a t tlio dis­posal of the city and civil defense authorities In the area also will be Included in civil defense plann­ing.

George Mahoney. sales manager, acting for Stanliope B. Healoy, Hamden branch manager for P. Ballantine and Sons, Newark, N. J,, and Paul McFariand, operator of tho Ballantine trucks, made the pledge to Hamdcn's Civil Defense director, Walter Connor, who, in turn made them available to the Greater New Haven ar^a, A spot oonvoy of five trucks, representing a fleet of fifty was on display dur­ing the ceremonies. They carried specially designed emergency kits which included first-aid equipment. Strelcliers and other disaster roller emergency lights; blankets, ladders:' gear.

17, 18 and IS. Tickets may be pro­cured from the Supcrintondeiit 'of the Sunday School or from any of t h e Sunday School teachers.

Josephine Orlando Nominated Prexy Of Teachers League

The annual meeting of the East Haven Teachers ' League will be held on Monday afternoon. May 14 In the Hagaman Memorial Library a t 3:15.

The program will include the presentation of annua l reports, plans for the Annual Teachers Dinner a n d tiic election of oUicers.

The' slate of oITIcers to be pre­sented is a s follows: president, J o ­sephine Orlando; vice president, Margaret Mack; secretary, Evelyn Eborth; treasurer, Elizabeth Joy.

All East Haven teachers are in­vited to a t t end this meeting.

Tiiu slxtli annual Military Ball, spon.s-orod by the Harry Bartleit Post BV, will take place on Saturday evening in tiio Branford Armory. •

First Selectman and Mrs. Frank 3. Clancy will lead the Grand March slated for 11 P. M, it was announced this week by Ciiairman Jolm Craig who also said that many resorva tions have been made for tho event, annually hailed as the largest mili­tary function of the year.-

Popular Tommy Glass a n d his orchestra will play for tlie dancing which is scheduled to s ta r t a t 0 and conclude a t 2.

The huge drill shed will bij gaily festooned with whito^and blue fire resistant drapes ana booths will line two sides of tho hall . Special lighting effects, designed to com­pliment the ladles gowns will bo In­stalled Friday.

Among those who , have made reservations a re : • .•

1st Selectman and Mrs. Prank B. Clancy. 3rd. Selectman and Mra. Frank Barker, Commander and Mi's, J. P. Morgan, Mr .and Mrs, Frank Prahovic, Mr. and Mrs. John 'W. Camp, A{r and Mrs. J. J . McOouI-drick, Mrs. and Mrs. Anthony Piotd, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Castigiione, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mozealuous. Mr, and Mrs. William Maher. Miss Pcorl Peterson and Mr. John H. Craig.

I-Miss Marv Lou Stoiner and Mr. Robert Gandoss.v, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Forrero, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Connor, Mr a n d Mrs. Joseph Calabrese, Miss Barbara Ciapp and Mr Gus Oswald, Miss Evei.vn Watrous and Mr. Oonrad Hansen,. Miss Carol Engelhart and Mr. Donald Hartlin and Mr. and Mrs. John Messina.

Mr, and Mrs. Ted Ncuman, Miss Audrey Howard and. Mr. Harold Reed, Mr. and Mrs, Domenic Cala­brese. Mr .and Mrs. Rober t 'Mans­field, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Bayne. Mr, and Mrs John Enright, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hotchkiss, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Coyle, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Oastalson. Mr. and : Mrs. Albert Miller, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stebblns. Mr .and Mrs. James Camp, Mr .and Mrs Joseph Glynn Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Frey. Miss Ollve Prat t and Mr. Robert Hlrth.

Also, Joseph Carbone. Vincent Cusano Jack Brcreton. P a t Fiorio. Stanley Lofquist, III, Sal Carbone, and Andy DePalma.

Lt. Walter R. Miller To Become Instructor

Ll Walter R. Miller .son of David J. Miller of 602 Thompson Avenue, East Haven a U. S. Air Force pilot has been graduated from the I n ­strument Pilot Training Course a t Tyndail Air Jtorce Base in Florida.

Upon his return to his base field, Lt. Miller will act a^ Instructor to teach other pilots t he intricltios of instrument procedures which permit them to land aircraft even .when weather is bad.

Main Street Lighting Project Is Completed

The street lighting program for the west end of the town from the New Haven line to Forbes and Main Street was completed this week.

New lights each of which carries 0000 lumcs of lighting power, have groaliy illuminated the a rea for which residents in that section are grateful.

Below the described Main Street area to the Green, the l ights were installod, a ycur ago. . , ; , , . , . , , . ,

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Te le v i s i o n Programs (CHANNEL 0—WNUC-TV)

Sunday, IVIay 13 , I , 10:30—Film Shorts 11:00—Ranger Joe 11:15-Chester the PUD 11:30—Versatile Varletlcn 12:00—Four S ta r Rovuo 1:00—Western Theatre 2:00—UopalonR Cossldy 3:00-Chance Of .A Lifetime 3:30—aroucho Marx Show • 4:00—Meet The Press 4:30—One Man's Family 6:00—Super Circus 6:30—filU Erwln's Show 0:00—Fred Waring Show 7;00—Paul Whlteman Show 7:30—This Is Show Business 8:00-ToflSt of the Town 0:00—Phlloo Playhouse

10:00—Celebrity ' l ima 10:30—BlRclow Theatre 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:1B—Fireside Tlieatro 11:45—KrelSler Bandstand 12:16—News Bulletins

Monday, May 14 l l :30-Slrl l<e I t Rleh 12:00—News ! Ui 12:05—Newsrccl ; • . ' 12:16—First Hundred Years 12:30—Kate Smi th Show , 12:45—Pi'olcctal 12:65—Nancy Kitchen 1:25-Newfl 1:30—Qa^ry Moore Sliow. 2:30—Film Shor ts 2:45—Vanity F a l r x 3:30—BM't Porks Show 4100—Homemaker's BxohanRO 4;3<>—Fun To Know 6:00—Lucky Pup 6:16—Time for Beany 6:30—Howdy Doody 0:00—In The Public Interest; B:15—Fashlons I n Music 0;30—Fayo Emerson. B:45-^ldewalk Interviews 7:00—Kukia F r a n and Ollle 7:30—Roberta Qulnlan 7:45—Newsrnel 8:00—Video Tlieatro ; 8:30—Concfert Program 9:00—Horace Heldt Show 0:30—The Goldbergs '

10:00—Studio One 11:00—Showtime U.SJi, l l :30-iBroadway Open House 12:00—News 12:05—Newsroel 12:15—News Bulletins

Tiicsilay. May IS 11:30 to 0:00—Same as Monday ex­

cept 12:56—Fuil with Food 1:25-News 1:30—Garry Moore Show 3:30-Life Begins At 80 0:00—Kitdoodle 0:30—conte's Little show 0:46—Spelling Bee 7:00—Kukla F r a n and OUlo 7:30—This Week In Sports 7:45—Newsreol ' 8:00—Milton Berle Show 0:00—VauRhn Monroe 5how l);30—Suspense, , /

10:00—Amai;our Hour 1 11:00—Holiday H o t e l . 11 ISO—Broadway OpehVlIouae 12:00 Nowsreel - . - A 12:15—News Bulletins '\

• Wifilncsday, May 16 11:30 to 0:00—Same as Monday.ex-

• cept 12:55-Nancy's Kitchen 1:26—News 2:20—Yankees vs Cleveland 0:00-431dewalk Interviews 0:15-Song Shop 0130—Paye Emerson 0:45—Conriectiout Focus 7 :00-Kukla F i a n and OUlo 7:30—Roberta .Qulnlan 7:45—Newsreel 8:00—Arthur Godfrey 8:00—Charlie Wild

0:30—Plalnclothcsmnn 10:00—Boxing I concl. WrcstllnB .'. , i i eond. Newsreel - . ; concl: News Bulletin

Thursday, May 17 ' . 11:30 to 0:00 Same as Wednesday 0:00—UO At Joe's Place 0:30—Conte's Llttlo Show 0:45—Jean O'Brien Entertains 7:00—Kukla F ran and Ollio 7:30—Strange Adventure 7:45—Newsreel 8:00—Btdo the Music 0:00—Ellery Queen 0:30—Dave Oarroway .,

10:00—Private Eye 10:30—What's My Name 11:00—Man Against OrJmo 11:30—Mystery Theatre 12:30—Newsreel

Friday, May 18 11:30—Strike I t Rich 12:00—News 12:05—Newsreel 12:15—First Hundred Years 12:30—Kate Smith Show 12:45—ProJectal 12:55—Fun With Pood 1:25—News 1:30—Garry Moore Show 2:26—Yankees Vs Chicago 4:30 to OiOO—Same as Tuesday 0:00—Date a t Six : 0:30—Fayo Emerson 0:46—Sport Spotlight .7:00—Kukla F ran and Ollio 7:30—Roberta Qulnlan 7:48—Newsreel 8:00—Mama • 8:30—Wo The People 9:00—The Big story 9:30—Henry Morgan Show

10:00—Sport Cavalcade 10:46—Greatest Fights 11:00—Broadway Open >House 12:00—Newsreel 12:15—News Bulletins

A.C.P, Electrical Service, Inc.

INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL WIRING

COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL FIXTURES

APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES

407 Main Street East Haven

SntHrday, May 12 10:00—The Big Top 1' 10:46—Acrobat Ranch 11:00—Mr. Wizzard 11:30—Grand Chance Roundup 12:00—Two Girls Named Smith 12:30—I Cover Times Square l;00-J!'llm Features 1:55—Yankees vs Chicago 4:30—Burns And Alien 5:00—Gabby Hayes Show 6:30—Nature of Things 5:43—On The Lino : O;00—Bettor Homes Show 0:30—Lone Ranger 7:30—Sam Levenson Slmw 7:30—Alan Young Show 9:00—Your Show of Shows 0:00—Ken M u n a y Show

10;30~Your Hit Parade 11:00—Wrestling from Chicago Concl—News Bulletins

Aplzza Pleases Irish Professor

"Wonderful wonderful", murmurr ed Dr. Robert Black of Belfast, Ireland, n.s he ate an a p t o a tor the first; time In Ws lite a t Jlm.iSi Nino's In Branford Sunday.

Black is studying In this countr.v on a Rockefeller grant and is a Professor of Economics a t Queens University. Belfast. He is to return to Belfa.st in the Poll but wishes tlint he cduld think of a way to ro-mnln In this countr.v.

Black was particularly impressed with the countr.vslde in Branford where hei was the guest of Mi', and Mrs. John E, Loeb of Rogers Street. He conceded tha t the grass Is as green in Branford as it is in Ireland but did not Rive his pehnlsslon to be quoted oai this point.

The Italian aplzza was eompietciy new to Dr. Black who had not even lieord of the famous tomato 'Die before. The Doctor, who has bright red hair, look a menu from the restaurant so he could prove in I re­land lo his friends the wonderful Italian dish ho found In the United States in a town called Branford.

Oh yes. for the record, before Icavlniv Dr. Black sampled muzer-ella, onion, bacon tomato, and a n ­chovy aplzza all at one sitting. Obviously, he was taking no chances tha t ho might not return to Branford, ' \ '

"flever suffer a Uiought lo be harbored in your mind which you would not avow openly."—Tliomas Jefferson.

East Haven News Buying and Service Guide

CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS

Home of Dislhictive Cleaning We Operate Our Own Plant

.4 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

322 Main St. Til. 4-0070 Eall Havon

AUGIE'S AUTO REPAIR GENERAL REPAIBINa TIRES — BATTEBIM

AAA SEBVIOE AAA Phone 4-5218 439 Main S t

George A. Sisson INSUKANOE

FIPE — BONDS \UTOMOBILE - CASUALTY 21 Chldsoy Ave. Enst Haven

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE STORE Paints — Glass — Toys

Cleaning Supplies — Garden Supplies — Householi Needs .319.Main St., cor. BIm St ree t

BARKER TRUCKING CO. Local and Long Distance Moving,

Crating and Storage. 5 Uro Avtnuo Eait H«von 0/Hce 7-^87? F. A. BARKER

/teifi/«nc« 4-0601

REAL ESTATE WANTED JAMES F. MILANO

265 Main St., Ealt Haven

Insurance, Real Estate Agent

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W A T C H E S a n d DIAMONDS

SONDERGAARD 350 Main Street Branford

Tel. 8-9132

YOUB WANT ADV. IN THIS SPACE

WILL BRINO RESULTS AT A COST OF 60 CENTS

THE PflANFOnP HEVIEW - EAST HAVEN NEWS Thursday. Mav 10, 1951

Four Hundred Eighty-Five Make Third Period Honor Roll Fourhundrnd elKlily.flvp lir,infonl

School pupils liavu ndainod tioiior roll stnndint; for Uin llilrd.qiiarler ranltlnK period. They were illvliled nmoiiR the .wliools follows:

JUNIOR HIGH 7tli Grade-—Klllolt .Sampson, Dav­

id Lll)l)ey, Barry Koydoii, Hoberl Pll-vonis, Gcraldlnc Kac/.ynskl, Sufian Ilolserihock, Nancy Harrison, Uev-eriy Davl.s, Leiah Alexander, Cor­nelia Uroolthuy.son, Nancy Taylor, Joanne I'ellior, Marlon Welles, Alba Borsol, Barbara fryer, Kathio Kreio-Wicz, Uetsy Lendroth, Uarbora Mn. Iiun, Doinia Tliompson, Barbara '/Mr-kU8, Blllye BlReiow, Carol Doolcy, Kay Cameron; Ann MoruwskI, Cliiiro Fresco and Maryiou McBrldo.

Sth Grnder-CharloK Callahan,^Mi­chael LaOrua, Jo.senh Kllmas, Jos­eph Colombo, John Itamlnsky, Elea­nor Hall, Phyllis rarrinijlon, Bar­bara Gessner, Loocardio 1-oearno, Koberta Curiiso, Joan Ahern, Uianna I IHurphy, Nancy Williams, Helen '/M-Wullaek and Kristin Swon.so».

HIGH SCHOOL nth Grade—COIICKC Course; Leo

MornwskI, Frank Kamlnslcy, Will-lam Chadwiek, Peter Beueh, Stanley Close, John Knrlawlsh, John Mc-Gowan, MIchuel Markosic and nich-ard Stanton, Judith Ilartnen, Valerie Blaltoly, Susan Comstock and Eliza­beth Jones. Commercial Course: James Panico, I'utricid Bonadio,- Ma­rlon ,Struzlnsl<i, Patricia Duhlqulst, Barbara White, Elizabeth SopneskI, Theresa Kichllelil, Barbara Nalmo, Barbara Johnson and Ann WItltow-sky. General Course: HIehard Will­iams, Maryann Lomarlra.

10th Grade—College Course: Fran­cis Quinn, Alan Burchard, . Bruce Coilopy, Kenneth Plant, Helen Heed, Jayne Flenilster, MarRarot Jones and Ann Morton. Commercial Course; Francos Kelly, Barbota Krewslty, Marlon Leprle, Jean I'io-trowski, Barbaia Kaminsky, Shirley Vilkslnic, rVerne Rodman mid Bar­bara Nupoleon. I .Special Cour,se; Jo.vco Carjson, .. . ' -

l l l h Grade—College Course: Pa­tricia Dolan, Charlotte ].'lemister, Betsy Johnson, Agnes Dudley and Janice Chapman. Commercial Course: Janis Bramble, Virginia Hooghkirk and Ann Cudgma, Spec­ial Course; Lawrence Soholewski and Paula KIczynski.

"12th Grade—Coiloge Course; Ruth Roller, Joan Baker, Vanessa Petrll-io and Janet 'I'ousey. Commercial CoUr.se: Joan Nygard. Special Course; Janet Vlshno, Anita Itubbo and Joan Austin.

CANOE SHOOK SCHOOL Grade 1; Ann Sabloski, Diane

Vociier,. Nancy IjaMotte, Mary Lou Plscjitcllo, .Toyce DcAngelLs, Judith Kuiacic.

Grade 2; Robert Bullei', George Torelli,. William Brockett,. Arnold Schloemann, John Miller, Dorothy Cbapkovlch, Alice Yarino, Morcia Doha, Mary Flpta and Helen Yan-yaC..'; i !• .

Grade 3 : Susan Cliiricy and Joan Kulnck, • '. '

Grade 4: Nancy Kiiselinns. Grade R: David Stadolnlk, Maion

ICuselinas and Carol Zurkus. , Grade 6: Peter Domek, Howard

-KopnaJskI, Maurice Metcalfe, Patri­cia Dobu and Barbara Evans.

HARBOR STREET SCHOOL Grade 1; Donald Boguckl, Peter

Kaminsky, Charles Morawski, Ken­ton Neal, rjancy Ackerman, Patricia Averlll, Frances Mclveon, Suson Warded, Patricia Arrlngton, Judith Janlckl, Janet Morawski and Mar-olu Woolson.

Grade 2: Kenneth Kells, Rieliard Walsli, Phyllis Corrono, Ann ICaria-wish, Gcraldine Pross, Genevieve •SadowskI, Barbara ICvarts, Janet Plimt and Bernlce Sudowulci.

• Grade 3; Wayne Cooper, George Ehlerl, Jeanetle Neely, Judith Uhl and Angola Suppo,

Grade 4; .Tohn, Ifkovic, Michael Kllmas, Walter Pin.skI, Margaiol Flnnegan, Ale.\ino Laich, Jacqueline Murski, Margaret Driscoll, Dorothy A, Zukowslti, Sally Murphy, Bonnie Olson, Gwenlyn Illnes antf Mary E. Jones.

Grade 5: Larry C. Baldolll, Gerer-on M. Bodner,! Abert F. Russell, Ml-chaol f''ltzgerald, Pauline Huzar and Carol A. Slwakoskl.

Grade G; Bet.ny Armstrong. Kalhl Hartgen, Norcen Normand, Patricia Williams, Louise Haddock, Nancy Jones and Carol Neelv.

STONY CREEK SCHOOL Grade 1: Robert Dibble, Peter Doo­

lcy, Howard Gebel, Richard Gray, Judith Baldwin, Carolyn Lazzuri

and Kalhlfdn While. Grade 2. Dnnlol Smilli, David

Gotlwal.s, .Stephanie Wenkerl, Carol Jean Infantlnn, Carol Larson and Patricia Dooley.

Grade 3: Stephen Dudley, Anth­ony Lazzarl, John Sullivan, David Stearns, Margaret Cooke, Patricia Laska, Lorna McFarland, Sandra Seastrarid and Barbara Zafllno.

Grade <1; VVIIiiam Dow, Peter Ma-gee, Stephen McDonald, John Mur­phy, Thomas WIes, 'Mavis Burne, Ellen Larson, Suzanne .McFarland, Lynn Olovson and Barbara Tolt,

Grade 5! Fred WIes, Diane Dooley and PaLsy Rlcclotti

Grade 6: Fred Dudley, James Rell-ly, Robert Welles, Charlotte Lang-dale and Jane McDonald.

OLD SHORT BEACH SCHOOL Kindergarten: Paul Conklln, Brian

Lynch, Bruce Skauen, Loralne Dom* browski, Mar tha MaHan and Clare Taggard.

Grade 1; William Ames, Jonathan Clark, Robert Dow, Robert Judd, Jon Seoley, Natalie Costlgan, Judi th Monroe, June Stapleford, Valerie Samuelson, Joan Charles, DIanne Flesclio, Linda LIbby and Grelel Uhl.

Grade 2; Robert Finch, Larry Pis-catelli, John Ward, Thomas Brack­en, Gay Boswell, Sharon Cusack, Pa­tricia DombrowskI, Joanne Fritz, Susan MeBrlde, Heather Murphy, Patricia Prusick, lola Rogers, Debor­ah Sakuon and Sandra Swanson.

HARBISON AVENUE SCHOOL Grade 1: Edward Aslier, Richard

CarLson, Robert Donorumma, Robert Flnta, Karl Svenson, Betty Anderson, Patricia Bohle, Kathleen Choinicz, Hsa Gubel, Janet Morton, Carol Rog­ers, Barbara TelTt, Irene Zdanowlez, and Diana Nalmo.

Grade 2; Williarfi Commorford, John Piscltello, Thomas Aliorn, Dav­id Brewer, John Finta, SInplien Ford, Stewart Ifanna, Michael Giordano, Raymond Vlckstrom, Robert White, Angela Alfano, Janet Alexander, Cecelia Gilbert, Mary Hanniford, Betty Ann Huzar, Marl-Jo Mastrlanl, Mary Mar.garet Zallln, Cynthia Bon-tatlbus, Rosalie Guunero, Marcia lllckey, Barbara Lynch, Marlene Na­poleon, Deborah Miller, Beatrice Ra­mon and Catherine Towner. •

LAUREL STREET SCHOOL Grade 3; Robert Bedard, Kenneth

Bontatjbus, John CIrle, Edward Fresco, Edward Masur, Alex Cln-quanta, James Randazlse, J ames Marllno, Joseph Socondino, Richard Uosley, Dayld Harrison, Janice Hick.-ey, Dorotlry K'issellis, Janet Leinster, Elizabeth Royden, Joann St. John, Eunice fi'resco, Linda Edsall, Patr i­cia Wrigley, Sally Upson, Johanne Nobile and Beverly Dykun.

Grade 4; Burke Asher, Anthony Clnquanta, Richard Prydol, Dominic Tomasso, Elizabeth Beach, Judi th CIrie, Carol Covert, Valerie Rogers, Susan Qulnn,' Carolyn Grossbaum, Kathleen ^Makuck, Rosemary Creem and Margareti Morion. .

• Grade 5'.''•Nillchael Salvln', John Bruno, Richard Aguzzl, John Beach, Gordon Bentley, Richard DeSarbo, Valerie Prydol, Patricia Donnelly, Nancy Alexander, Ann Hitchcock, Barbara Auger, Charlotte Sylces and Gretchen Garrlty.

Grade G; John Covert, Robert Qulnn, Robert Rovaldi, John Quinn, Lee Morion, Mory'Margaret Beach, Carol Dahlqulst, Concella Borzillol Ardolle Fisher.

INDIAN NECK SCHOOLS Grade 1: Robert Arden, Donald

Brown, Fred Edwards, John Cookson, Stuart Miller," Charles Jackson, Ed­win Bryon', Janet Ahlstrom, Joan Cavallaro, Diane Curtis, Diana Dag-gelt, Diane .Fitzgerald, Susan Fox, V'Ona Hart, Edith Jones, Kathleen Peterson, Karen Wall, Jeanne Gries-ing, Sandra Hindinger, Pamela Hol-senbeCk and Susan Smith.

Grade 2: Kenneth Ahlstrom, Will­iam Andrews, David El'/el, Richard Jones, Stanley Parelnski, William Reed, Barry Strickland, Edward Dee-vy, Richard Green, Joel Mark, Sven Uljens, Edward VanZnndl, David Walston, Elizabeth Barnes, Judi th D'zwonskI, Joap Mitchell, Lois Corey, Karen Hagstrom, Lillian Ives, Phyl­lis Crossley, Betty Ann Johnson, Ca­rol Adams, Pamela Grandel, Joy Harrigan and Liane Wood-Tliomas.

Grade 3; Thomas Hart, Curtis Saue r Linda Thompson, Carol Con-lon, Mary Jane Kinney, Joan Peteia Jane Preston, Lynn Prout, Susan Ritchie, Barbara Skotnicki, Carol Swanson, Valerie Poradis, Gail Chamberlain, Susan Cosgrove, Rulli Deevy, Brenda Dougherty, Susan

Christ Church Notes SUNDAY, MAY 13

Whitsunday 8 A.M.—Holy Communion

9:30 A.M.—Church School 11 A.M.—Holy communion and

Sermon, the Rector—"Receiving Power."

3:30 p.M Jr. Confirmation Cla.ss meets.

MONDAY, MAY 14 3:30 P.M.—Galahad Group msete

in Church Hall 8 P.M.—Adult Confirmation Class

meets a t Rectory TUESDAY, MAY 13

7:30 P.M.—Mr. and Mrs. Club meets In church Hall

WEDNESDAY, MAY IS 7:30 P.M.—Meeting of Vestry

and Executives of all Organiza­tions a t Rectory to plan for ann i ­versary.

THURSDAY, MAY 17 0:30 P.M.—Jr. and Bry's Choir 7:45 P.M.-iSr. Choir In Memorial

Room VJDMAUaUIN MISSION

101 Dewey Avenue SUNDAY, MAY 13

8:30 A.M.—Holy communion and Sermon, the Rector.

10:40 A.M.—Church School MONDAY, MAY 14

7 P.M.—Choir Rehearsal

MA Y SAFETY SPECIAL

BRAKES RELINED

• FORD • CHEVROLET • PLYMOUTH • DODGE

SIMILAR REDUCTIONS FOR ALL OTHER MAKES

• A A A •

EAST HAVEN GREEN GARAGE I7S Main Street Phone 4-3735 East Haven

Fitzgerald, Sheila Hartley, Susan Kllpatriek, Carol Lewis, Lorraine Lindberg and Elizabeth Rider.

Grade 4: Daniel Cosgrove, Will­iam Altiere, Mortin Broekhuysen, Roy Jackson, Lorens Lindberg, Parle-er Sund, Judith ZuWallack, Nora Barclay, Margaret Beatty, Diana DzwonkoskI; Betsy Miller, Grace Taylor and Shirley VanCleef.

Grade 5: Peter DzwonkoskI, Rich­ard Arden, Charles Ford, John Bar­clay, Walter- Parcln.skI, ' Walter Schlmmel, Nancy Coates, Margaret Hartley, Marie ZuWallack, Judith Gumkowskl, Alice Jones and Doro­thy Baldwin.

Grade G; Karl Burkholder, Donald Nichols, Michael Peteia, Arden Crocker, Linda. Ritchie, Mary Jane PInncy and Joyce Stack. NEW SHORT BEACH SCHOOL

Grade 3: Leslie Barrett, Throop Brown, Richard Cave, George Dau-trlch, Ronald Mason, Lawrence Meeker, Lawrence Peterson, Edward Regan, James Atkinson, Frank Hall, Karen Bradley, Vivien Novicki, Ju­dith 'Pouiton, Karyl Roganson, Kar­en Seeley, Sally Taggard, Janice Blake and Anne Goodwin.

Grade 4: Edward Fryer, Barbara Anderson, .Karen Kamb, Susan Blake, Nancy Mahan, Constance Gouin and Virginia Charlotte.

Grade 5: Noland Murphy, Richard Bcyitley, William Kelsey. Bevln Goodwin, Linda Shoiey, Jatherine Kelsey, Doris.Finch, Linda Burchard Patricia Smith and Linda Wait.

Arthur Whitney Will Lecture To Church Audience

A Christian basis for world peace and brotherhood will be the sub­ject of a public lecture by Arthur C. Whitney of Chicago, announced for Friday Evening by First Church of Christ, Scientist, New Haven.

Formerly an Army Chaplain and now a member of The Christian Science Board,of Lectureship, Mr. Whitney is on extended lecture tour. He will speak in Troup Jun lor High School, Edgewood Avenue and Beers Street, New Haven, a t 8:15 on May 11. His subject will be "Chrisinan Science: A Foimdatlon for World Brotherhood and Peace.

Mr. Whitney served as Chap lain with a front-line outfit during the 1918 Allied offensive in Bel-glum. He had been educated for machine designing, but nearly lost his sight, and then was entirely healed by Christian Science treat ment. This led h im to studv tlie subject more deepijf, and subso quently he himself entered tire jjractice of ' Christian Science healing, in which h e has engaged since.

He has lectured throughout the United States, Canada, Great Bri t­ain, and also in Europe since his appointment to The Christian Scl-ence Board of Lectureship in 1944.

DRESSMAKING

ALTERATIONS

LUCILLE'S LUCY rUSCO, PROP.

Phone 4-5551 179 IWain Street East Haven

Diagonally Across from Green

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST,

SCIENTIST, NEW HAVEN During the construction of our

new church edifice all services and Sunday School are held at! the Hamden Hall Country Day School, 1108 Whitney Avenue. Hamden. Sunday Services are a t 11 A. M. and 4:30 P. M. Sunday School is a t 11 A. M. The Wednesday evening test i ­mony meeting is at 8. The Reading Room is located in the Liberty Building. 152 Temple Street, and is open weekdays from 9 to 8:45 and Wednesdays to 0. ALL ARE IN­VITED.

"Adam and Fallen Man" will be the subject of the Lessnn-Sermon for Sunday, May 13, 1951,

The Golden l e x t is from Ro­mans 5:19. "As by-one man ' s dis­obedience many .were made sin­ners, so by the obedience of one shall many be made.righteous."

Selections from the Bible In­clude the following; "For as In Adam all die, even so in Christ .shall all be made alive." (I Cor. 15:22).

Correlative passages from t h e Christian .Science, textbook, "Sci­ence and Health with Key to, the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following (p. 171): •Through discernment of the spiri­tual oppo.site of mater ia l i ty , ' even ' the way through Christ, Tru th , man will reopen with tlie key of divine Science the gates of Pa ra ­dise which human beliefs have closed, and will find himself unfal-len, upright, pure, and free . . . "

It is thought the late R. T. Porte of Salt Lake City was the first to use lie exnression. "Printing is the inseparable companion of achieve­ment."

22nd ANNUAL

CONCERT o£ the

JOHNSON JUNIOR

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Harry Bermati, Conducting

MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY MAY 13th

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'Tt&fiU^ 4 - 5 9 i S i ' S O l MAINSL EattHdnn.Oonn

t i

41

Thursday. May 10,1951 THE BRANFORD REVIEW - EAST HAVEN NEWS Pago Tliice

IS CONGRESS LAZY? *

Judged by its record of .accomplishment in tlie making of laws, tlie 82nd Congress foukl bo called lazy. Tliis body has now been in session more tlian four months. Its r,ecord of legis­lation adds up to 16 public laws passed out of a long and im­portant calendar, the contemplation of which should reason­ably, it would seem, suggest more action. '

It is true that the scions have had weighty matters to deal with. They have been concerned with appropriations for the Korean war, civil defense and other fiscal matters. They have pardonably deliberated at length over the grave problem of military training. They have been preoccupied with investiga­tions. At times they have seemed to be going around in circles over .some other affairs, like a dog chasing its tail.

All of these things are important in different degrees BUT so Is thi legislation growing out of the Hoover Report. It is permissible lo aslc them when they are going to got at that.

Would anyone say that some of the matters that are con-corning Congress are more important than—

The pressing need for a strong, efliciont government stripped of wasteful and duplicating activities?

That we have efficient and well-ordered proces.ses for the care, safety and rehabilitation of veterans?

That the worn-out Civil Service under which every fourth man quits his job annually, be replaced by a (icst-rate career service to attract the best possible people?

That the Post Office, which loses half a billion annually, should be put on a more nearly self-sustaining footing?

That the competing Corps of Engineers and the Depart­ment of the Interior be restrained from promoting ill-planned expenditures of over SSO billions of the taxpayers' money?

That the medical manpower of the natio^i be conserved tind the 40-odd federal hospital systems be coordinated?

That the Department of Agriculture be stripped of over­lapping and duplicating agencies and made a truly efficient aid to the farmer?

These and a dozen other measures have been written into bills that are now lying untouched on Congressional desks.

• This Congress faces a' challenge which was thrown down by its predecessor, the Slst Congress. During its .session it onnclcd 50 per cent of the entire reorganization program.

The Citizens Committee for the Hoover Report has been urging people to write to their Congressmen to get busy on this legislation. It would appear that this is especially timely ad­vice just now.

1- V A / L J A T - M r \ T C %

OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat

7 At\A ANAMEK}CAN/{ MEANS

' /AM HEIIi TO THE INAUENA&LE klGHTS OF UBERTV: TUB /iiaHT TO FItSeoOM 6F SPEECH AND QF REUOIOI^ - ' THE. niGHT TO EQUAL OPPOlitUNITV WITH AIV FELLOWS — THE R.I6HT TO WORK AND PLAV AND GO WHERE I WILL.".

R U B B I N G ELBOWS

Alice T. Pefcrsott

W H A t NOTS a *H( B Y GlTA ROUND •••

Collectors, v7ho Swelled Cancer ranks— Are proud of the Committee's thanks.

B U T WITH THOSE RIOHTS GOES T H E DUTY TO MAINTAIN AND EXTEND T H E M - BV DISCHARGING THE OBLIGATION TO MY COUNTRY OF GOODCITIZENSHIP, AND TO MY FAMILY OF PHOVIPING FOR. THEIR. CURRENT AND FUTURE N E E D S .

I F I DO MY INDIVIDUAL BEST TO PERFORM THAT DUTY, I CAN ! SAY-WITH PER.SONAL PRIDE AS WELL As'pRIDB IN MY ' COUNTRY— " / AM AN AMEKICA/V. "

THAT WHICH DOES NOT PASS So mnny bills passed. So many

rejeclecl. So m a n y nbandonod ami left to die in locked'boxes. So mnivv slRncd, rccommlltcd, nnd so mnny killed in l innsl t .

Why do they die in flies or be imndored en ro\Ue?

Firs t tliere is the problem, over present, ot Uncle Stymie nnd his crowd or friends,in both houses.

Deduol from the probable 2500 bills this session those introdticed by i\ Sennlor with duplicates given lo the House or Rcprescntnllves, n Roodly number. Sublrnct nlso those trlpllcntcs, few In number, iulro-(luood by a Senntor with ideat i-cHls by two ReprcseiUntlves. De­duct, nunln n collection of unlnlcn-tionnl dupilciiles.

II Isn't iniusunl lo l\nd a Imll' dozen bills Introduced by ns mnny uu-mber.s of Uic Ocnurni Assembly nil on one subject but each Ircnt-luu llie mntlcr wilh n different np-lironcli. An example ot th is is the piopusnl for HOmc Rule for tlio towns. Some half dozen spoke to the oll'ect t h a t they favored Homo Rule Icislslallon, lioped their bill WHS the iinswer, perhaps not tlie pcil'oct solution, recommended t h a t the committee make study ot the bills. coUecUvcly nnd then write a Committee bill tsliil nn-olher) la an a t tempt to nllnln tlie desired result. Dollars to doii({h-nuls the Commlllce Bill would he altered by .1 SubsUlule Bill (sllll anoUier) which mlRhl travel be­tween the Houses with a couple of amendmenl.s attached.

Several towns n.-ikinR- tor Speclnl Acts lo nnswer local problems of­ten find thei r pvopo.tals reported out unfavorable because the nuU-ter Is ot sucii slnte-wlde Impor­tance thnt the commilloe, members

sec flt to report tnvornbly on n new Committee Bill- tor a Public Act. covering tha entire .state in.stead or n Speclnl Act relative to nn Iso­lated community. This lakes place in nny of the severnl cbmhilUoes.

Tlien there is the just plnln good-tor-iiothlnR bill which In^ ev­ery sense ot the word should not only die but never should have been born In the first plnce.

Ulnme tho Icglslnlors, ir it amuses you, tor presenting this; lypo of itinterlnl hu t consider too, t ha t ns a IcglslMor'he Is under a ' mornl obligation lo niter lo the

to eventunlly mold in the vaults of the Secretary of State . So many truly good bills. Some not so good Passing years will brove their worth.

Tho Importance of a session in the a c n c r a l Assembly should be judged by the quanti ty and qunl-Ity-of legislation it docs NOT .see n t to write Into the Statues ot the Slate or Connecticut.

IN OriaiETTA • North Branrordilos Oeorgc Augur,

son or Mr. and Mrs. George Augur, and Charles John son. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolinson, took pa r t

the slate s electors. I p„,,, j,(^vo„ junior High School by SI. Mary's High School in New Huven, where llio boys are students.

So mAhy bills enncled into law.' So mnny bills smothered and letl

bur complotu lervlco Includoi—ReuphoUlsrlng and rapflirtng box springs and maHrkisat - • Modern and anilquB futnHuro rallntshlng—and slip coven—all A! modorata cost—and all ex-perl worlmnnstiip.

AIR FOAM CUSHIONS AND PLAY TEX SUPER FOAM BED PILLOWS

Elm City Upholstering Shop J34 WHALIEY AVENUE PHONE 8-3410 Eilabllihid 191B

more lo assure Us or this peace, Mr. Hcrfmun has done a splendid tob In presonllng the facts so Hint the layman will understand — nnd I hope — work towards his goal.

ALL MAKES . . . STANDARD AND PORTABLE

Typewriters - Adding Machines Check Writers

WE SELL - RENT - REPAIR PHONE 7-2738 — EASY TERMS

Reliance Typewriter Co., Inc. Eatablished 1916 Clarence B. Guy, Pres.

•Jr. Musical Art wins first prize again in slate comnelltion for best scrap book ........ Mrs. P. H. Dunn headed i at St. .Raphael 's ........I Arthritis •..;.'.... Aside to those girls who were discussing the good looks of Dr. Leonard Spear .but rciected him because h e was married ' the Review story should have read. "He is single and resides with his parents in West-Haven" Happy Hunting ........ Sgt John Mockevlon in Branford on 28 day furlough 'rickied lo see daughters ........ Flre-wcrks restrictions lifted in North Branford ....).. Simply means tha t anyone' can sell then within tha i township not only the tire depart­ment Ed Martin who s tar ts a Washington 'column next week in the Revlew.jylll no t - ' comment on American politics ^ The views ex­pressed will be his own Hope you enjoy it Your reactions will be apprecialed ........ Compul.s(^ry annual aulmobile insnecllons near reallt.v. aioording .to legislative forerasls .....<..

Oldsters v/!th tennis rackets no longer in use can lielo the phys-ed

L E T ' S LOOK AT

T H E BOOKS

with ALBA M. F^ATONI

TlmiimiKnow! The answers lo overyd.iy

Insurance problems '•' By Hay Plai>t, Jr.

classes a t the hlgli school by tu rn ­ing them over to Miss Virginia Mcessmang, either permanently or tor loan Youngsters, a re still zealously practising : tor., ber ths en I Little League teams Loop s tar ts June 9 ' 'Parade to precede first game Membership cards are still available Cancer , coni-mlttee .lubilant over suc'cess of drive and V.N.A. prospects are good

Then conies a long summer vacation Lets hope its free troiii drives Smar t clothes being offered at lowne Toggery, now being run by Mrs. Roger Benton and Mrs. Raymond Hemming Horse race enthusiasts missed a good hunch in the Run for the Roses Ia.5t Saturday when Count Turf copped the ciassia He was foaled, in Stcner Creek. l icnlucky And that name's close lo home Fred Bllcker seen in his new Lincoln waiting for scliool to close last Mon­day Had dale to give son, •Vinny. lessons in driving through traffic in New Haven Negotial-Ing Main Street might have been sufficient 'Vin will use car for Junior Prom. May 19lh

When a dock is built Without specifications— Its bound to mean Eqrly alterations.

• Ed Peteia readying President's Address to class of 1951 a t Boston College . . .Busy month ahead tor local athlete who is class prev Large blackboard needed for Home Nur.slng Classes at Library Ruth Oliver to sing a t State HosDllal Wednesday Par t of Music Week contribution Eldorado Council will held second degree' on Friday evening. May 25th Third slated for Sunday, May 27lh and will honor eleven old timers who will

become honorary life member at dinner tollowinK degree for 28 candidates Bob Bouteliler U.S. M.C.. enjoying furlough here Bev. Walker of Branford Savings Bank is a real baseball fan and is waiting to see Butch Gordon in his next home s tar t Schoolboys will need victories over East Haven and Seymour to cop title this year ........ Among the town's finest tulip beds were those of Bill Huzar and Archie Mediyn

I'KACE CAN ISK WON Uv Paul G. Hoffman (I)oubleday & Co., S2.50 (Cloth) PI) 17«) Sl.OO (Painpblct, Comuleiu)

When I was a Uttlo girl I had a nightmare in which a. m a n was chasing me down a country road. Whten I reached .the bend of the road I fell down exhausted — I couldn't run ano"lher .s tep.and .lust then 1 woke up.T was so frighten ed I couldn't get to sleep again till my mother had soothed my .fears. The moment I was asleep. I found myself in the same spot, terrified and not being able lo lake another stepi This nlglitmare was ,so vivid I kept reliving it each time I tell asleep—the nightmare , the waking and mother 's soothing words before going to sleep again lo my night­mare.

This particular n igh t mare seems to coincide wilh world affairs dur­ing my life time. I was born during a bloody war in Europe. After the war came the seething word.s — this was llie war to end 'a l l wars and the people were lulled back lo living tlieir lives. The blood on the battle field had hardly had lime lo congeal before v^ar was upon us again! After almost lour years of legalized murder, the pacifying words were again spoken. This time it was more difficult lo lull the nccples back to complacency. This lime the earth l iadn ' t time enough to son uD the blood of the dead, dying and wounded for we are a t it again — war in Korea!

In ail this madness there is only one glimmer ot hope left ^ - some very worthy men are talking about working cut the etcfnal peace. Paul G. Hioffman. former Administrator of the Ecomonlc Cooperation Ad­ministration has written a .simple. Dowerful book — PEACE CAN BE WON.

Mr. Hoffman tells us we must

recognize our position as a world power, and t h a t we can ' t consider appeasing Russia, nor waging peace There are four fronts to be con­sidered — the Military Front . The Economic Fi'ont. the Political front nnd the Infbr^nation Front . . In this manner , ,he, oelievos we can .stop Russia from taking over world, leaving the U. S. t o try to stop her alone.

With his years in tlie EGA behind h im. Mr. Hoffman speaks with as­surance of tlie econioni,c front tlie cost of it and the great DOsslblillies if the free world .works together. He instists, through it will cost the American people alone about 53 billions for tho: four fronts, tha t we can-: only help those! who will help themselves. Of the Political Front Mr. Hoffman: slates ". . . .we must have a foreign policy in time of peace which i.s quite: as pcslllve as foreign policy In the thno of war.", and that t h e State Department should concentrate all Its energies on this. On the Military Front, it is his belief t h a i we should arm not only ourselves but our allies in the Ireo world, and . that Univei-sai Military Training is es.sentlal. On the Information Front. Mr. Hofr-man urges us lo lake as much ad­vantage of this as Russia lias. Ru.ssla.lias made the mo-st of this by misrepresenting the facts. We, in turn, should spend as mucli money on 'informative propaganda' so that , the world will come lo un-.! dersland wiiat we are trying to do and .loin u s . against the present th rea t to world peace — RUssIa,

This plan will need great men. with great visions nd .— ;in this manner — Mr. Hoffman assures us world peace will come about. Since v/e are presently being asked lo spend billions on war' efforts alone — with no particular thought lo peace -.- might v/e not .sncnd a iillie

QUESTION: I've heard friends lalklug about the "iiulomntle re hLstalemcnl" clau.so in their (Ire Insurance policies nnd wonder It you can' tell mc ]usl what It means. .ANSWER! The aulonialio' rein­statement clause provides t ha t wlioii the Insurance Company has paid n fire loss of le.ss tlinl a certain amount (,$.'100.00 In this 'state) the Company'wlll nuloma-licnlly reinstate Ihe-policy to its origlnnl face value. Fire loss pay nients larger Ihiin this amount are deducted from Ihe policy vnl use and (he insured should ei)n suit Ills agent about bringing tin policy back lo lis original cuvci age.

'^'It you'll address your own Insuiunce questions to this office, we'll try to give you the correct nn.swers and there will he no charge or obligation of any kind

Palmer • Plant 2B0 Moin St. ' Branford 8-1729

If you like to dance And forget care— Be at the Balli We'll see you there.

Roland Kinney and Tony Gior­dano look par t in the K of C fourth degree parade in Hartford last Sun-da.v Interesting display of picture tubes for T.'V. can been sesn in Main Street store of Walt Lynch and Ed Fenn Tony Prolo. U. S. Air Force on 28 day furlough a t his

(ESTABLISHED IN 1028) ADD

PUBLISHED EVERY THUESDAY MEYER LBSHIHE alld JOHK E. LOEB,

' I'ublishera WILLIAM J. AIIEBK, Editor

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THE BKAHPOED KEVIEW, INC. . 7 Eose Street Tel. 8.2431 Branford

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SUBSCRIPTION 92.IJ0 per year, payaljle in advance

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Entered its second class iaatt«r Octal]er IS, 1028,'.at the Post Office at Branford, Conn., under Act of.Marcli S, 1807.

Tlie Review and The Neva welcome contrl-. liQtiODS from readers, upon any subject of

publtc Interest. Alt communlcatlona. must lie slKued; Elgnattirea WIU bo wlthlleld upon re-Quest. Anonymous coutnbutlona wUl be dla-roKarded.

parents ' home Expects early duty in Germany Jim Murphy. With same branch, recently turned down chance to become Instructor to get ouick war front service Sunshine Club Rummage Sale brought $27.50 to treasury Will bring smiles Id many shut- ins Committee .the Mrs. Clifford Cherry. Maurice Smith, Marshall Beebe and George Pond are grateful

Elise Kligerman. who sang beautifully a t -Holy Name Com­munion Breakfast last Sunday, was guest s ta r over Channel 7 Wednes­day afternoon Its tough keep-ini'; up wilh Branford Broadway s tar A mile of resurfacing, re-draninage and bituminous concrete pavement on Route One east of the Oasis is called for in bids Just out by State Highway Department

Frank J. Kihney Jr. now clerk of the Borough by 'appointment since former Clerk Mel Webb has moved to his new home in Stony Creek Bcbby Jlowd. pale after her recent Illness, is looking for tha t good ole Sun to pep he r up, but he r soft-ball days are nevermore ...Larry Miller to a t tend Vets Ball.

Buy this Bottled Gas with Confidence

See us for Bottled Gas • • •

WILSPN AUTO SALES CO., INC 147'Montowese Street Branford, Conn.

PHONE 8-254e

The first session of t h e 'United Stales Superme court was held on February 1. 1790. in the Royal exr change, on Broad street In New York. City. . . . '

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P q g c F o u t • J T H E B B A N F O B D R E V I E W - E A S T H A V E N N E W S T h u r s d a y . M a y 10. 1951 .-.J .:.:

\ 'I'

m

ROBERTA MAY INGHAM, SGT. TIMOTHY RYAN TAKE NUPTIAL VOWS

Miss Roberta May IiiRham, daURhter of Mrs. Robert S. Insham of 0 Bradley Street. Branford, nnd the late Mr. InRhnm, pledRcd her t ro th to S/BRt Timothy Patrick Ryan, U.S.M.C.R. son of Mr. Timothy J . Ryan of 119 DodRc Avenue, East Haven, and the late Mrs. Ryan. Inst Saturday mornlnK at 10 In St. Mary's Church In Branford.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William M. Wlhbey bo-fore a larpe KathorlnK of Invited Rucsts. Nuptial music Included "Ave Maria," "Panls AnRellcus," and "On Tills Day. O Beautiful Mother,"

Mr. James P. Cassldy escorted his sister In-law to the altar. The bride was at tended by her sister, Mrs. James F. Cassldy, o.'j matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Viola Kay of Branford, and Miss Joan Patterson of East Haven.

Mr. Thomas EtoncRan attended his cousin as best man. Ushers were Messrs. William H, Telford Jr., of East RIVCFT and Lawrence Collcy of East Haven.

The bride wore a Kown of white starched chiffon and lace with a sheer yoke and lace trimmed bertha.

EARL COLTER "THE PHOTOGRAPHER IN

YOUR TOWN" 228 Main Sf., Branford

Phone 8-3BII

' ^

OiUoM

NESENIINO THE

B u c k l a n a A n iw Enol l ih wallpopvf ptiMerii . . . In i iliormlng tolor comliitta-Horn. SamplM o* Nqutlt. W. M. S.

Lloyd Co. INC.

U I. 9}na llrMi N*w Yo i l , »

' PLaioB-1013 N>woik • B«v«tl|r Hllli

' full .skirl cdRed with a lace ruffle, and court train. Her lace Juliet eno wns trimmed with seed pearls nnd held a flnRortlp nylon tulle veil. She carried a cascade of Rar-

, dcnlas and stcphanotla. ' All the at tendants wore white berthas and white wide brimmed starch chiffon ROwns with lace

I hats trimmed with rose colored ribbon. Tlio matron of honor car­ried a colonial bouduol with red roses and pink flowers oredomlnat-luR. 1 he bridesmaids carried .colo­nial bouquets ot sprlnR flowers.

A reception was hold In the Colo-'n la l House. Tlio bride's mother re­ceived In a navy blue sheer over

; taffeta dress with navy nnd white I accessories and a corsaRc of pink loies. She was assisted bv ' t h e brldcRroom's sister. Miss Mary Ryan, who wote a navy blue shantunR dress, navy and white ac cessorlcs. and u corsaRC of Rar denlns, . . •

When the couple left for a wed' dlnR trip In Miami Itho bride chose for travellnR a nlnk orsandy dress, a navy blue cont, navy and white straw hat, blue and white accessor­ies, nnd a red rose corsaRC. They will reside In 18 DodRo Avenue East Haven, upon their ' return.

S/SEt. liyan. who has served in the Marine Corps for six years. Is a recruiter In this area.

Dana Jane Davis, William Ferguson Are Betrothed

At a dinner Riven In the Quln-nlnlnck Club on Prlday evenlnR, Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Davis of 504 Thompson Avenue, East Haven, a n ­nounced the enRaRcment of their dttURhter, Dana Jane, to Mr. William Duncan PerRuson son of Mr .and Mrs. Duncan PerRuson of 42B Yale Avenue, New Haven.

Present a t the dinner were Mr. nnd Mr.'j. Abbott H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lerov Hicks. Mr. and Mrs.

Rose L. DeMusis Mr. Dominic Lepra Wed In New Haven

JUNE BRIDE

F o r t h e c o n v e n i e n c e of m y Branfor .d p a t i e n t s , ' ! h a v e o p e n e d a n office a t 55 .Sou th M a i n S t r e e t w i t h h o u r s o n M o n d a y , W e d n e s d a y , a n d F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n s f r o m 2 t o 5 6!clocIc, a n d by a p p o i n t m e n t .

P l e a s e n o t e t h a t t h e r e is a m p l e par lc ing s p a c e in t h e v i c i n i t y of t h e office.

SCOTT D. ISflCSON Doctor of Chiropractic

55 S o u t h Ma in S t r o e l B r n n f o r d

P h o n e 8-94G3

152 T e m p l e g l r o o t N e w H n v c n

P h o n e 8-5374

In St. Anthony's Church. New Haven, last Saturday mornlnK at 10. Miss Ro.se Lucille Do Musis, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael De-Musis of 05 Prince Street, New Ha­ven, became the bride of Mr. James Domlnick Lepre of 34 Ea.st Main Street, Branford. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. DomlnlckLepre. The Rev. Ouldo Ferrenato performed the ceremony In a scttInK of while Rlndlolus, snapdraRons. nnd palms. Miss Mary Consorte was soloist In a proRram of music which Included "Ave Maria", nnd "Pftnls AnRellcus."

Given In marrlaRO by her fnlhor the bride wns attended by Mls.s Marie Clprlnno as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marie Crls-cuolo. Miss Marlon Lopre, sl.stcr of the brldORroom, and Mrs. Beverly Lepre,

Mr, Joseph Lepre, brother of the brIdcRroom served as best man. Ushers were Messrs. Jerry DeMusis and Louis DeMusis. brother of the bride, and Mr. Donald Renaldl ol Norwich,

The bride's Rown comprised a satin bodice and skirt of nylon tulle with scattered tear drop pears, veil fell from a satin bonnet and Her cathedral lenRth French Illusion she carried stephanotis with Ivy.

The honor a t tendants wore a pearl Rray dotted SwLss orRandy Rown, a pink dotted Swl.is and or­Randy bonnet, and she carried a orescent fihapped boutiuet of pink carnations. The bridesmaids wore

FollowInK the ceremony a rccep-slmllar ensembles, but In yellow, tlon nnd dinner were held In Carne-vale's Colonnade where white car-nntldns, yellow daffodils and ferns were used as decorations. AsslstliiR In recolvluR Ruests the bride's mother wore a rose color lace and ehlffon dress, black velvet picture hat, and a white orchid. The brldc­Rroom's sister. Miss Rose Lepre. wore a navy chiffon ROwn trimmed In wjilte a navy ha t . and , a awhlte orchid corsaRe,

When the couple loft on a motor trip to Bar Harbor, Me., the bride wore a Rray Rabardlne suit, n white straw hat trlrrimed with lace, and naVy accessories.

Mr. and Mrs. Lepre will be at hcmctln 34 East Main Street, Bran­ford, after May 13. , The brldcRroom served for two years In the U.S. Army durlnR the Inatwar .

Printing Is exceeded In Rross an­nual volume only byaRrlcul ture , automobiles, appliances, foo dpro-co.sslnR, clothlnR, and the dab-,vlnK Industry.

GoorRe Heston, Mr and Mrs. D6nald A. Ferguson.. Miss Ann T. Davis, Mr .and Mrs. Duncan PerRuson. all of New Haven, nnd Mr. and ,Mrs . James Ha'nley Jr.. of Mlddletown.

.Miss Davis was graduated from The Day School and Skldmore Col-It'Ke.

Mr. Ferguson was graduated from Hopkins Grammar School and Dart­mouth College.

Miss PhYlliB BiondoUa, ol Rose HIU Road, Branford, announces the engagomont of hor sister, Louise, lo Mr. Louis Blrbaric ot Hillside Av­enue. Miss BiondoUa attended both the Branford High School and Boardman Trade School in New Ha­ven. Mr. Blrbarie, a veteran of World War H, is a graduate of Branford High School and is currently associ-atod with the sales staff of The Friendly Store. The wedding is plan­ned for early Juric.

Louise A. Altieri Becomes Bride Of Anthony Pellegrino -

Of Interest to local residents Is the announcement of the marriage of M1.SS Louise Angela Altlerl, daughter of Mrs Angela Altlerl of Foxon Road. East Haven, a n d the late Mr. Altlerl who was married to Mr. Anthony Charles PellCRrino. son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Pellegrino of 205 Blatchley Avenue. New Ha­ven, on Saturday mornlnR, April 28, a t 9 o'clock In Our Lady of Pompeii Church, East Haven. White gladioli and l palms decorated the altar, where the ceremony was nermonm . ed by the Rev. Raymond A. Mulcahy who officiated a t ' t h e nuptial hlRh mass. Nuptial selections included "Ave Maria," by Gounod. "Panls Angellcus," and "Agnus Del." by Bizet.

The bride was Riven In marriage by her brother, Mr. Frank Altlejl. She was a t tended by Miss Lillian Orlando as maid ot honor. The Misses Dorothy Pellegrino and Marie Pellegrino .sister of theiirldegroom. and Miss Faye Mele, cousin of the brde, were bridesmaids. T h e two flower girls were Miss Jean Tuscano, cousin .of the bridegroom .and Miss Linda Geremla. cousin ot the bride.

Mr. James R. PelloRrlno. brother of the bridegroom - .served as best man, and ushers were Messrs. An­thony Folio, couslti of the bride, Vincent Tuscano, .^cousin of the bridegroom, and Frank Altlerl,

ROBBINS DEPARTMENT STORE

Garden Notes GARDEN NOTES

MAY MAGIC I heard a tap upon the door, And there surprisingly, I found a gay May basket which An elf had left for me. ' I heard his Impish laughter, And in the fading light I saw a shadow move and caught One Kllmp.se of this small sprite I noticed a peculiar th ing: This brownie, gnome or elf Mad patches on his overalls. Which I had .sewed myself.

—Leone Monroe The Branford Garden Club met

a t the Short Beach School Friday, May 4 a t 7:45 P.M. Mrs. WInthrop Towner, president, presided. Re ports were given by Mrs. Burton MacKenzle, corresponding secre­tary. It was voted to donate $25 to Conservation Workshlp Scholar ship Fund.

Three new members accepted-Mrs. Francis Rolchert, Mrs. Frank Connor and Mrs. C. B. Guernsey.

Mrs. Arthur S. McQueen was voted an honorary member,

There will be an all-day meeting a t the Connecticut Agricultural Station, New Haven, Thursday, May 24. Mrs. Towner and Mrs. Gilbert plan to at tend, and all members are Invited, , Mrs. Roger Benton, f chairman, announced the annual Flower show September 7, theme "Beauty In Branford,"

Mrs. John H. McCabe, program chairman. Introduced the guest speaker, Hlram L. Parent of Madi­son, a noted photographer, who spoke on the subject "Wlldwood Clor." Pictures were shown of Con­necticut wlldllowers, beautifully colored and growing In their na ­tive haunts , such obscure and Inac­cessible places. It seemed Impos­sible tha t a picture could be tak­en. One of our first flowers, skunk cabbage, was shown, followed by lovely colored pictures of blood-root, hepatlca, adders ' tonque, Dutchman breeches, trllllum, lady's slipper, leatherwood, terns, violets, wild strawberries, lilies, azaleas, Ind ian pipe, hawkweed, milkweed, penstemon, sunflower, clematis, a r -dlnal flower, fall asters, fringed gentian, arrowhead and many lovely orchids. Also Interesting pictures were shown of birds In nests, turtles, moths, butterflies, t ree toads, all kinds ot snakes, cows and so forth. There are 410 varie­ties of wild flowers In Connecticut. A beautiful sunset picture closed a most delightful evening enjoyed by a large number of members and guests.

Refreshments were served by the Shor t Beach members as hostesses. Mrs. Thomas P. Paradise ,and Mrs. Towner presided a t the tea table, decorated with a very artistic a r ­rangement of spring flowers made by Mrs. A. Perry Tucker. Plants were exchanged by the members.

This Is the month ot song. Your best opportunity to hear and learn blrdsongs Is during this period when most birds are mating and their songs are a t their best. If you will sit quietly In your garden or

cousin of the bride . The bride wore a gown of white

slipper, satin, fashioned with a Queen Anne collar, fitted bodice, and a full skirt terminating in a long train. Her catherdal length veil of Illusion fell from a satin cov­ered headdress. She carried a prayer book marked with a white orehld and streamers ot stephanotis.

The maid of honor wore a pale yellow gown ot taffeta • arid tulle with matching color picture hat . and she carried a colonial bouquet ot violet and yellow sweet peas. The three bridesmaids wore similarly styled forcks and headpieces In pas­tels ot blue. Pink and green. They also carried colonial bouquets. The two flower girls wore- taffeta and net frocks In dusty rose and match­ing color bonnets. They carried colonial bouquets ot sweet peas.

A wedding dinner and reception followed the ceremony In the Foxon Towne House. Mrs. Altlerl. who as­sisted In receiving, wore a toast colored lace dress, matching acces­sories, and orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue and pink crepe dress, navy ac­cessories and an orchid corsage.

The couple left for a motor trip to New York and Canada. For traveling the bride wore a navy blue gabardine suit, navy blue and red accessories, and an orchid. Their future home will be in 205 Blatchley Avenue. New Haven.

The bridegroom served In the U. S. Marine Corps durlnR the last war.

Miss Qilda Riolino Was Saturday Bride-t)f Mr. John Torello

• • — ' • • ,

Miss GUda RloIlno daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward RloUno of 365 Short Beach Road. East Haven, be­came the bride of Mr John Torello. snn of Mr. and Mrs. James Torello. of 18 Mechanic Street. New Haven, In a ceremony performed by the Rev. Wlllam O'Brien In St. Vincent de Paul's Church East Haven last Saturday mornlnR at 10.

Nuptial music Inculded "Ave Maria". . "Panls Angellcus" and "Because."

The bride, who was Riven In mar­riage by her father was attended by Miss Mary Ouadlno as maid of honor and Miss Eva Torello as bridesmaid.

Mr. Edward HIppolltus served as best man, and Mr. Joseph RlolIno as usher.

The bride wore a gown of white satin with Inserts of lace and > a fingertip veil falling from a lace and satin cloche. She carried a prayer book marked with llUes-of-the-valley and streamers.

The maid ot honor wore a baller­ina length gown of shrimp colored tulle and a matching color cloche. The bridesmaid wore a .similar costume In mint green. Both car rled bouquets of white RlamelUas and lll!es-of-the-valley.

A dinner was held In the Tlvoli followed bv a reception In St. Casl-mlrs Hall. The bride's mother re­ceived In a rose colored dress with navy accessories and an orchid. She was assisted by the bride­groom's mother who wore an aquamarine dress black accessories, and an orchid corsaRe.

When the couple left for a wed

Novel Graduation Gift Offered EHHS Seniors By Towne Jewelers

Each Rlrl graduating from East I Haven High School will receive a sterling sliver spoon — a Rift from Towne Jewelers, 218 Main Street, East Haven, It was announced to­day..

"We want to pay tr ibute to each . girl this spring from East Haven High." stated Anthony Marino, owner-manager of Towne Jewelers, "Graduation Day Is an occasion each girl will remember forever. Therefore, we have selected a Rift of solid silver tha t will last through the lifetime of this year's graduate,

"We will present each girl graduate with an Internat ional Sterling spoon. She will have her choice of any one of Internat ional Sterling's beautiful pat terns. This means she can select from a wide range of sterling pat terns — from those tha t realize beauty through simplicity to classic designs a little on the daring .side. .

"Nor did I want to overlook the bo.ys on this special occasion," "said Marino. "Therefore, we have for them a tie-clasp or money clip. These, too. are .available In all In ­ternational Sterling pat terns , and It may well be tha t the bo.vs will want to chcose their girls' favorite pat terns ."

T l i u r s d a y , M a y 10 ,1951 T K E B R a K T O R D R E V I E W • E A S T H A V E N W E W S P a g e F tVe '

228 NiAIK S T R E E T ^ . B R A N F O R D B a 0 3 5

G i f t s & G i - e e t i n g s

f o r Y o u — t h r o u j j h

S ^ E L C O M E W A G O N

from Y o u r F r i end ly Business Neigtibors

and Civic and Social Wel fa re Leader.<i

On the occasion of: {

T h o Bi r th of a Baby V „ — '~Enga^ementAnnouncements Chari£e of res idence "Arrival! of Nevvponieri tp

- •:, City. —

TKorie New Haven WE3-2326

in a chosen spot In the fields or woods you will hear the- white throats, "Peabody, Peabody"—the purple finch lyric, the song spar­row's trill, the catbird and the thrasher, both supreme artists, the chewlnk, the goldfinch's canary like melody, the rosebreasted gros­beak frorh.the treetops and the mourning dove. The flicker has a shrill mat ing routine, and the bluejay also. There are many oth­ers, and some of you may be for­tunate enough to hear the cardi­nal 's whistle ond song. The blue­bird's .soft notes are hardly song, but touch you with their frlendll-ness.~

ding trip to Florida, the bride chose for traveling a mauve suit, navy acces.sorles and a white or­chid.

C e r a m i c T i l e I n s t a l l a t i o n FLOORS AND WALLS

V e n e t i a n T i l e C o m p a n y

East Main St. Branford 8-9691

LUCAS STUDIO Formal ^i""! Candid Weddings Portraits - Babies - Commercial

Rm. 9, 265 Main St., East Haver

PHONE 4-3919

Try this Tempting Sa/ad...ff Tastes as Good as it Looks!

SparhWig jellied salad ring in cool shades of green. A delightftd blend of flavors

Dj'ess your salads in the best of taate with fresh-as-a-daisy Ann :Page Mayonnaise. It's made of fine salad oil smoothly blended with eg^B, mild vinegar, and pure lemon juice. Ann Page Mayon­naise is sold only at A&P. •LIME SALAD. RING: Pour 1 4 cups hot water on 1 pkg. Ann Page Sijjirkle Gelatin, Lime flavor. Stir

until dissolved. Add dash of salt,' 3 tbsps. Ann Page'Vinegar;-! cup , chopped celery, U cup chopped, i stuifed olives. Pour half into ring • mold. Chill until firm. Stir 1 cup ; chopped cucumber, % cup Ann Page Mayonnaise into remaining mixture; pour onto firm gelatin. When firm unmold on lettuce. Garnish with radishes. 5 servings. |

TOWNE JEWELERS

^ternalidnd/

HERE'S WHAT YOU DO 11"!

' P l e a i * accept tliti LcautiCul

. * graduation m c t n e n l o . . . com*

\ V ^ plctfly williQut obligation. It'a

•oliu filver you'll ui e prouJIy all your life ••.

lUie niceit gift we coulJ Imiiginc'to rentlnu

y o u li'spplly of your graJual lon in after

'yearv.Tliere are 14 magnificent patteriif.. .

j yoii need only to vli it ua lo talte tiome your

i uvor i t t now wilaout cuarge or oLUgatlon.

'OUR GIFT TO SENIORS IN!

EAST HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL

ItieJ^ 'Anthony Marino,

Mgr.

218 MAIN STREET ( N e x t t o l s t N a t ' l ) Telephone 4-SS79

Sensational New Playtex Superfoam Pillow Is Scientifically Designed For Deep Sleep

Brnnford and East Haven resi­dents have long since discovered t h a t if It Isn't dust. It's damoness. By virtue of being so close to the Sound, moisture seems ever-pre­sent nnd so, too. Is the sneezlnK so frequentLv asioclated with both dry and humid climates.

Experts, who believe tha t the cause might well be found In your old fashioned pillow, have come up wtth something which is detlnlteiy new under the head as well as under sun a n d / o r moon.

Wlille every bedroom has been made healthier and more comfor­table with mbdern Improvements, grandma'.s old pillow is still used. But a t last the pillow has caught up with the times.

Now foam latex in the Playtex Superfoam pillow has brought the last touch of modernity to your sleeping comfort. You won't sneeze from this Pillow for it's allergy-Irec, dust-tree and inlldew-proof. If you are an allergy sufferer, chances ai'e your doctor will tell you to sleep only on a foam latex pillow. And. if you're unfortunate enough to have a cold—your troubles are now limited because the Playtex pillow is even guaranteed to inhibit the growth of germs and prevent germ reinfection.

Old fashioned pillows are Inclined to curl around your head like a pair ot ear muffs .... not so with Playtex for this pillow is made of a" patent­ed staggered core construction giv­ing you an almost "floating-on-air" feeling, so t h a t you will have sounder and more restful sleep. You rest In yielding comfort en a pillow that needs.no fluffing! for it never sags, lumps or bunches. •

To know tha t when your pillow­case or even pUow gets soiled, you can wash i t safely and simply Is a n ­other added feature. The cases are made of extra-fine Sanforized cotton, or rayon satin, and durable as well as attractive.

And now for the first t ime you'll be able to buy a foam latex pillow tha t carries a Gold Seal Guarantee, covering all these features.

Playtex pillows are available in Branford at Robbins Department Store and The Hamilton-Shops and in East Haven a t Tommy's Furni­ture House. They are priced -from $9.95. To comply with individual preferences, they are designed In both regular and extra plump heights.

You don't have to waUo up sneezing, or spend the night tossing and turning because you're sleeping on old-tashioned dust-inviting pillows.

Short Beach Briefi Janita S. Schulzo Tel. 8-1148

You can sleep this way on a Playtex Superfoam pillow 1 This foam Latex science-perfected pillow is allergy-free, dust-free and mildew proof. Playtex Superfoam pillows are S9.95 and up and sold locally a t The Hom-illon Shops, Robbins Department Store and Tommy's Furniture House.

Justine Ericsoii, Leonard Seaberg Have Lead Roles

As its last production of this season The Nutmeg Community

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UNION 6HUKCH llev. J. Edward Newton, Pastor

Kenneth S, Jones, Ass't. Pastor 9145 Church School

11:00 Worship Service

ST. EI.IZADKTII CHURCH Pastor, Kcv. John F. O'DonncU

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

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

Saturday 4:00 P.M. — 7:00 P.M. C.Y.O. Thursday 6:45 P.M.

ALONG MAlTTsTREET TullpS and Dogwood ..New Premium Coupons for your purchases a t The Colony Shop "SlUft" Railey and Max Glmple Jovially, blckerlnR over prices and bargains The Walter Silverman's to Greenwich Slick driveway laid for the William Mc-Brlde Family

Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Ward an­nounce t h e birth of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, seven pounds one ounce, on May 2nd, a t St. RaiJhael's Hospital. This Is their fourth child

The Charles Regan Family have pa.ssed through the Chicken Pox and are, now flnlshlng oft the Grlonc Jean Charles doing nice ly after her Tonsilectomy opera tlon last week Jellrey Clark up and around after his Mumps bou His sister, Leslie, is about finished with the Chicken Pox Ditto, Jimmy Devine and Susan Blake. ....Wonder It it has 'comple ted It's stay a t Short Beach finally 11

Mr. and Mrs. William Weber and son, BUI, from Attleboro, Massa­chusetts (former residents here­abouts), guests last weekend at the home or the l^ester Corning Family

Miss Muriel Jacobs bf Middle-town our guest recently

Remember the Scout-o-rama Is this Saturday (May I2th) a t the New Haven Arena. You will see our own local Boy Scouts demonstra t ­ing there . Tickets obtainable from any Boy Scout or BUI Tucker (8-0040). Hui'i'y, before they're aU sold out!

Saint Ellzoheth's Women's Club meets th i s Monday evening (May 14) in the Church Club Room Firemen gather tomorrow (Friday) nite in the Flrehouse for their regular , meeting Short Beach Suiishlners get-together Monday afternoon (May 14) a t the Flre­house

Mr. and Mrs. Max Meyers • rcr turned from their extended South American trip last .vucelC (by air, boat and t ra in) . They're now'living in Hartford, but will be back to stay in Short' Beach real soon

Birthday Party last Tuesday af­ternoon a t Sally Taggard 's house. Her chums adding to the tun 'wore: Connie Gouin, Jo-Ann Williams, Janet I-Iallden, Jan ice , and Susan (too sick lo go) Blake .Vivian No-vlcki, Susan Benson, Margo Wood­man, Karyl Rogansori' ' 'kind Linda

Here's the reason v/hy you got such sound restful sleep with the Playtex Superfoam pillow. It's made ol pure foam latex, skillfully and scientifically molded into a patented staggered^core construction giving an almost "floating-on-air" feeling. And, no more hot, soggy, sleepless nights because the millions of tiny ait bubbles in the Playtex pillow allow it to re'main forever cool.

Loves Me Not" and "Ten Little In­dians" a t the Hamden Summer Theatre, and 'has appeared with the Y's Players in "Kind Lady" and the musical reVue "Holiday."

Theater will present "Forbidden Fruit," a faree with music , on to­night and Friday nights. May 10 and 11, in the auditorium ot the Y.W.CA.t 48 Howe Street, New Ha­ven, a t 8:30 P.M.

Brantord's youiig actress, Justine Ericson, will play the role of Jo­sephine, whose devotioii and faith In her husband turns his "night on the town" into a complete fias­co. Miss Erlcson's appearance as the charming Mrs. Dove contracts sharply with her previous portray­al of a si.ster in "Cradle Song" ear­lier thip season, and of the dement­ed child-wife in "Kind Lady" with the Y's Players. ^

One ot the principal roles will be played by East Haven's talented young star, Leonard Seaberg. As Cato Dove, a young lawyer whose at tempts to have a night on the town only result in a series of com­ical incidents, he sings and dances, too. Mr. Seaberg will be remember­ed for his hilarious portrayal ot Dexter Franklin In the Hamden Players' production of "Kiss and Tell" last summer. In addition lo

I this , he also had roles in "She

Mary I. Czaplicki, Albert W. Howard. Were Wed Recently

Aiinounccment has been made ot the marriage of Mls.'i Mary Irene Cznpllckl. daughter ot Mr, and Mrs. Leo CazapUckl ,ot Breezy Lane. Branford. to Mr. Albert W. Howard, son of Mrs. Albert W. Howard of Dorer Street New Haven on Satur­day' morning. April 28th a t 10 o'clock In St. Mary's Church, Bran­ford. The Rev. William Wlhboy per­formed the double ring ceremony.

Given in marriage bv her brother. Mr. Larry Czaplicki. the bride was attended by he r slstor-lii-law Mrs. John Czaplicki, as matron of honor, Mr. Roy Santaga ta was best man.

A dinner and reception were held in the Annex House. East Haven.

The couple left on a motor trip to Now York and Washington. They will make their home In Branford.

NEW SON Mr. and Mi-s. Flfleld ot Pawson

Park Branford, annoimco the birth of a son. James Hatch, on April 29th. Mrs. Flfleld. is the former Cynthia Hatch of West Hartford.

3gt. Sal P. Donadio Is Graduate Of Army Leaders' Course

Sgt. Snlvatore P. Donadio, 22, !»n of Mrs. Joyce P. Donadio. 139 Chest­nu t St.. recently was graduated from the Army Leaders' Couise con­ducted by the 3d Armored Division a t Port Knox. Kentucky.

During the eight-week course. Sgt. Donadio under went some of the Army's mo.'it rigorous advanced training. The course included In­struction In combat leadership, r c -spcnslbllltics of the leader and methods ot teaching classroom sub-lects drill and ohyslcol training. Exams In the course consisted in actuallv leading squads of men In trook-combal problems and con­ducting several classes.

A member of the National Guard. Sgt Donadio served with the Army for five months during late 1940 and earlv 1047. He has been a mem­ber of the Guard, since June. 1947, and was ordered Into active federal service last Sept. S.

The Catbird screams and mews like a cat and clucks like a hen.

Local Interest Seen In Engagement Of Elizabeth D. Sargent

Mrs. Elizabeth Dav Sargent of 3 EdgehlU Road New Haven, a n nounces the engagement ot her daughter. Dorothy, to Mr. K. Jack Bauer ot Bloomlngton, Ind., son of M.r. and Mrs. Charles A. Bauer of Perkins Road. Woodbridge. Miss Sargent is the daughter also of Mr. C. Forbes Sargent of Nor th-Bron-foi-d.

Miss Sargent was graduated from the Mary c . Wheeler School in Providence, R. 1. and from Mount Holvoke College In 1948. She is the granddaughter of Mr. .and Mrs Julius O Day of 271 Whitney Av­enue, and the late Mr. and Mrs, George Lewis Sargent. ^

Mr. Bauer, wlio was graduated from Harvard in 1048, is studying for the Ph. D. degi'ee in the Uni­versity of Indiana. His grandpar­ents are Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bauer of Uibttna, Ohio, and the lato Mr. and Mrs N. H. Fairbanks ot Sprlng-fleld. Ohio.

Shorcy Birthday today (Thursday) for

Evelyn Watrous; Bill Thompson on Saturday, on Monday (May 14) Douglas Kylo will be a. year old; Mrs. Newton Hitchcock and Hard­ing Reynolds next Wednesday, May 10

'Trip to see Mrs. Ray Bussman out in Mount Carniel was made last Thursday evening by the the Mrs. Mercedes Englehai't; Ellen Silverman; Arneta Dow; Marlon Blake; Millie Talbot: I rene Brack­en and Marlon Charles

"(Quality" gas stove with separ­ate oven and broiler, $20 Ice box for a cottage, four foot sl'/.e, $5 ...."Coolerator" refrigerator-styled ice box, e ight foot size, $10. All in very good condition. Call me if in­terested. (8-1148)

The Loyalty Gro\ip ot the Short Beach Union Church will have a 'Rummage and Food Sale n Sat­urday next, May 19, at the Church. Any donations gratefully accepted. Chair-ladles ot the event are Mrs. Franklin Meek (Food) and Mrs. Carl Anderson (Rummage) . They will be assisted by Mrs. George Trapp; Mrs. Edward Evis; Mrs. William Connell; Mrs. Chct Mey­ers; and Mrs. Gladys Fenn

This is Be Kind to Animals Week Carol Woodman found a cat

miserable with fleas and promptly massaged it with fica powder. Good deed...

Last Monday nite our Boy Scouts had a Competition in t h e Scout House. Winners over all others were Bob and Harry, Corning, with Bryan Nelson a close tlilrd, -as senders of Morse Code by Blinker Light. (You'll see their demonstra­tion at the Arena Saturday)

Motliors' Day Is Sunday, May 13, Jan

I P.S.—A change ot trouble is as I good as a vacation I

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\,

ftn-Up Mother BY BILL AHERN

"There l.i a nicho In this world for all of us anil when we lind It there comes happiness and conlenlmnnt." '

II was an old time pastoi who made lliat s tatement to his conRrega-tlon yeftr.« aso- Ills Matoment Is borne out when one looks aroimd and nets hu inally happy people ol Mils life.

Some are arll.qlB, some business people, some musicians and some laborers;.

' The fteverend's point was expressed, "When that task Is found, be It hlR oV'llinc, Ihe world will benefit for In the glow of happiness will be the /rult'Offt job well done." • ,

' ills favorite lllustiatlon eonlcnted ItsclC with family life, Good par­ents'rcHccted (rood ehildren and a happy honie life. ,

In !i lovely tieo tharted home on Wllford Avenue, hundreds of ehll' droit, .over moie than a scoie of years, have trudReri weekly. Boys, with faces 'i(hfamlll;irly ahinln« after hateful contact with a face cloth, their hands elutehlni; rolled up .'.hect music have,met prim little misses cnrry-Inir their music scrolls llally In brief cases, a t the doorway. ' 'I'hcy labor for a half hour, which seems a year, over the keyboard and dnce leleased from their appointed task, race into the street, hop on a bleyole and head Into the ball lot;

But somehow, In Iheir later years, whether or not they havcbeoome 'accoinpllsp^d musicians, Ihe tjientest of respect surrounds their associa­tions with Mrs. Sid Osboin. • I

-Truly ' that wOnilertul lady has found her nlqho in life. Scores ot brlllliml pianists can attest hei ability. Yet, It Is.foj- every music student In the to\Yn that she eilnles a paitlcular alllnlly. .

'Tht; doors of her home are open to every possible type of a muslcale. She can be seen at symphony concorls, band concerts, voice and piano roeltals for amateui.s, playing In a heat up hall, or prAfeSslonals, In the austere'beauty of Spruguo Hall or WoolseyMall In New Haven. ' • ' 'A lwhi ' s her critique Is encouraging. . ' • ' :'

W ht'in her son was,Just a tyke, he vyanted to bo a drummer It was perfectly aRiceable^piovldlng lie became a good one.,In 'hls early, school-daysl lie a'sloUnded the local music world with hl.s brilliant, clear beats on'itli'b drutn and he beeamo the best. Ill Brantord, for he cherished no hope, dt'IjecomhiK a professional. Today he l.s one of the lights on the lldnd .Cprti'mlltee In Branford, not only for the iierfoct iliythm he sets for the (itheri playing meinheis, but al.so In setting the policy by which the bhrjrt piiaH'not dl.semntlnatc.

•When'CornoUa put away her piano lessons In favor of the ce|lo, she faVorcd an Instrument, whicli like the baritone horns In a band. Is not ronlalitio but compllinents an orchestration ho end'. She too, played In orchfcstrafe In high .school and though she occasionally practices, her tal­ents are ptobably stoied until such time as the Recreational Advisory Commission decides to sponsor a string orchestra. Cornelia Is happy with iibr liu.slmnd anil children, but deep seated within her Is. the love and niUsldal appieelallon which her mother has lavished on the entire town.

MembUis of Ihe Jluslcal Ait Society and" ihe Allegro Clubj,'ould tell countless tales ot gencrouslty Concerning Mrs. Osborn who opens her music loom, iomplete with two phmos, to almost every musical tunc (Ion, Choir reliearsals 'aie held there, for she has been the director of the Bapilst Chuich choir tor many yelirs. •

I But most of all. It Is the children who get her love and technical Mkllr. She Is not lulveise to sending them to more prollclent professional teachers when they tire ready for advancement. .

The sport woild ral-ses much money each year In the hope of finding one futUrCiStar. Men are unbelievably gonerous In kicking In a buck to back Llitle League basebBll. Probably, If approached to aid a music scho-latshlp tund, their ready hands would bo blocked by indecision. But not so wllh the Osborns, .who When a deserving musician Is found, proceed to Inlerfiit ihe Musltiil Ait Society, wblch proceeds to lender a scholarship

. g i l l ; ' , " !<• , , ' • •• V • - / ^ ' - '• . • ,

',,YUli ,lhc hope ot dlstoverlng a musical genius must rest within the hO^it'ofievcry musle teacher. The knowledge tha t the lessons Imparled to ehlldhen will help Ihelr.niipreelatlon of t h e arts, .hist as leaching baseball (o kids helps them ilndorsland the fine pl/iyaot a major leaguer, must be lie(i'r,(eiilnt'.' , . ,

' For several years now,' Mrs. Osborn has been the accompanist at. Rii-tniy .meetings, a gathering restricted to men. Their singing, hardly to be compaifld with (he tine dlsllncllve qualities of her church cliolr. Is noisy and frequently tuneless, hut the piano tinkles with the .same soft touch Hnii boaulltul lingering tor Grandfather's Clock as It does In the quiel mld-inornlng houis when .she, for her own pleasure, plays some dUllcull plere wllh her matchless de.Merlty.

Mrs. Osboni, nee Boynlon, Is a graduate of the Yale School ot Music Probably lier licsl music ^)upll was Allan LIndberg, one of a family of le-maikuble musicians. He has made the piano his livelihood and today leaches In one ot the countiy's most respected colleges. Others have ex­cited her. Olhers, too, have graduated from the New England Con.serva-ib'ry of Music, Yale and vuriotis other Schools of Music.

', She has seen some ot her pupils become brllUiinl students and can place each ot them In the classroom simply by the traits they display In their Tes-sonB. ~

' Mrs, Osborn docs not alone encourage music. Somehow she Is a con-fldanl. binicult pioblenis are honed out or become less Irritating after eonvershiG with her.

Onc'e,.she had a s tudent who, while a good pianist, had 'iin e.xcellent voice. Afraid that the glil might i go to' the wrong teacher, she chanced to meet oiuj ot New Haven's llncst In New Haven, twice within a week, Sjhe iloodjUp'.frdm her loslauiant table and walked over to the teacher and, after Inlroducing heiself, asked the voice teacher lb listen lo the girl and rate her. A dale was set and the audition, was more than salls-I'aetoiy, '

Later, Mis. Osborn o.\plalned that seeing the teacher twice in a siiiglo week must have been the Almighty's way of telling her to do something for the gill, who Incldently, did remarkably well, until she married and gave up singing publicly to biing up her lovely Utile daughter.

It Is customary to designate one Sunday In May us Mother's Day. Throughout the United Stales some woman will be named "Mother of the Year." She will be deserving and should get her accolades. In Branford, no such honor Is bestowed. Each and every mother has her rightful place In the acclaim ot her family.

But there Is a pin-up picture that persists. The red-haired mother Is Billing bcsuie some other mother's child. The youngster Is hilling painful liotes with an amateur 's Intensity. The teacher Is counting like a metro-home. The song comes to an end, the right hand hitting Just before the fetl. The teacher says, "That's tine, Billy. Now bo sure and study hard next week." "I'he youngster nods assent and hurries to the door, the teach­er behind him He vault.s on the saddle ot bis bike and pedals furiously to Hammer Kleld al the end of the street where a crony walls with his glove.

Wllh n Whimsical smile, Mrs. Osborn closes the door and returns to the music room', llbr mind busy with her thoughts which translated j-ead, "Out of such n.s these come the strength ot this nation."

And hui fingers hit the keyboard llndlng a perfect chord.

. * ANAL TIME SERES SBBAT HURLED 4

SHUTOUTS( 3 IN ONE "V SERIES) ^ND TWICE RETIBEO ,

THE SIDE ON 3 P I T C H E D B A L L S .

Scala imjiresses In Three Hit Win Over Friars, 4-3

A ma.slcrful three h i t pitching chore by Hoot Sr.ala In his first hurling asslgnmcnl this .spring gave East Haven a 4 lo 3 win over St. Mary's of New Haven on Tuesday afternoon al Memorial Field.

But despite the effectiveness of the porlslder's hurling. It remained for Billy Roberts to tu rn In a clutch lilt which enabled the Eaatles to get the vferdlct with two out and two on In a hectlo seventh inning rally.

Although the game had no bear­ing e n Ui,e Housatonic League. It nerved to give Coach Frank Crlsatl u line on the hurling ability ot the dlmunltlve senior who doubles In light field when not on the mound.

St. Mary's deserved a bettor fate despite Its light hit t ing tor Garry turned In a n effective piece ofwork In tanning nine and Issuing tour passes al though nicked tor seven :olld base blows. Scala also lyalked four and sent seven visiting bats­men to the bench via the K-route.

The home team scored the first iwo runs In the very first Inning when Smith walked and stole aecond. scoring when PaollUo chack-od out a single and ^ then crossed the plate as two successive mlsplays jy Cahlu and Nasti allowed the iophomore shortstop to score.

Cahlll walked to open the second ind stole, second base saving St. .vlttry's first ruh when Whltaker .tripled^. The left', tiolder counted when Parrelll muffed the outfield k'eturn.*- '

The Eastlo came back to gain a single run advantage in the bottom 3 fthe same frame when Oagllardl .Irpled and scored seconds later .vhen Garry heaved a wild pitch.

The score was knotted In the too at the tlttli when Nasti was nicked with .Scaia's inside Ditch going to leccnd on Garry's sacrifice and to third when PaollUo couldn't find he handle on Lions' hot smash.

Scala. In a tricky pick-oft toss to third after taking to first, threw wildly to Orifice giving the visitors' their tying run. I

Twp men were out In the last ot the seventh when Ron Rossettl heal out a bunt to third tor a base hit and another Infield smash by PacUUo sent him to second from which spot he .scored when Roberts smote a lusty single on the first pitch to him.

Score by innings: St. Mary's 020 010 0—3 3 4 East Haven 210 000 1—4 7 «

Batteries: St. Mary's; Garry and Cahlll. East Haven; Scala and Oagllardl.

Richard Whitcomb Named Captain Of RPI Puckchasers

Popular Richard Wiiltcomb ot Brantord will be co-oantaln ot the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute hockey team 'next year. Whitcomb, a Junior In the mechanical en­gineering department ot the Troy, N. Y, school, pla.ved near 00 minute hockey on defense this year and stUl found time to score 15 points from his back-dlnk position. A graduate of Brantord High School. Whitcomb Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Whitcomb. Indian Neck Hoad, Brantord.

SOFTBALL'LEAGUE SCHpDULE

May 15— 1. Glordanos vs. Meadow Rest. 2. Stony Creek vs. I.A. Club 3. Talmadge vs. Forty-niners 4. Old Towne vs. Canada Dry May 22— ' 1. Meadow Res. vs. .Stony Creek 2. Old Timers-ivs. Glordanos 3. Korty-nlners vs. Old ToWne 4. Carver Club vs. Talmadge

^ Ar.c'hcoIaKical Society Meets The Archedloglcal Society of

Connecticut will hold Its annual meeting a t 2 P. M. Saturday after­noon at the Conn. Agricultural Experiment, State Vi'i Himlington Street. New Haven. All Interested are inv l ted ' to ' i t t cn ' l

lehr's Fifth Hit Paees Branford To a-8 Friar Jjctory

A lusty 17 h i t spree, powered by Branford bats, gave the Hornets .11) extra Inning D to 8 win over the .St, Mary Fr iars a t Hammer Field on Tuesday afternoon.

The .ittack was paced bv Bl.ake t.ohr who.bel ted out five hi ts In live trips. Including the came v.'lnnlng single which scored Vln Casanova with the winning marker in the eighth, and Lou Lio-sarno vihcae Inauspicious pitching debut was leniDcred v/lth toui' for four at the plate, .

Slason Clouts Homer One cf the most prodigious homo

runs In . the history of Hammer Field came off the bat of Center-fielder Hobby Mason In the second Inning when the, ball came to rest beneath the fence which hounds Meadow Street, some five hundred feet away. The blow drove .starter Jerry Donavan frcm the hill and brought In Danny Hencssey who turned In a three star relief oer-tormance until h t Issued his first pus.s to Ca,3ariova to start his down­fall In the last ot the eighth.

Hut If the Brantord h i t t ing was constant, its fielding was sporadic with four errors being credited against the fielders for their worst delenslve chore this season.

By contraiil only one mlscue was chalked against the visitors who earlier this .season lost a .game play­ed In New Haven to Coach Samp­son's charges, 5 to 4.

Sampson used the non-league tu t to start Lou Locarno on the hill In an experiment to find a starting l igh t hand hurler to help ou t In a heavy slate booked In the Hcu.sa-tonlo league circles later th is sea­son..

Locarno Wild The senior all-state ba,sketball

player dLsplayed a good fast ball and restricted a zipping curve ball to only a tew tries. His biggest trouble was lack of control after men reached the sacks. Unused to pitching follow-through. . t he big senior put five but four of them were In the turbulent seventh frame when Steve O'Brien's never-say-dle ball club scored three runs to tie t h e count 8-all. With the sacks load­ed Vinny Casanova was called upon to Ditch to Garry who skied harm­lessly to Mason In center to retire the side.

The pay-off rQn tallied In . the eighth , frame although Brantord missed a great bid in the seventh when Locarno and iJohr each singl­ed to open, the Inning. Locarno ad­vanced a base on Massey's fielder's choice but Hennessey turned back the bid.

Walk Seals Verdict ' When the New Haven chuckcr

opened the e'.ghth by walking Casanova, his fate'.was sealed. The doughty .southpaw scanlpered to second on a wild nltch ond Tommv PuiccU was given an intentional pass. Mascn filed to left field but when Whlttakcr threw to second hislead of third, Ca.sanova. darted

' lo the fii ccrnoi Piicell les ted on

Two Home Runs Aid Yellowfackets In 204SheHonWin

East Haveifs classy locking 'Yellow-jackets moved a Jialt step higher In the Hcusatonlc League stdndlngs on Tuesday afternoon a t Layfayetto Field when they trounced the Shelton Gaels 20 to 4 with a 14 l i l t a t tack which was feaurcd by a pair of home runs off fie bats of Robbie Roberts and Vln GagUardl.-

second, a moment later , when Johnny ViUano refeused to be trapped Into a double steal and with first base open, Locarno who had h i t safely on four other a p ­pearances was given .an intentional v/alk to make a play at every base. Lehr followed by walloping the first ball nltch Into left center, a knock which would have gone tor a double had It been needed.

In the early Innings Brantcrd used the hit and run Dlay for runs, Locarno a n d . L e h r used It tor a brace ot runs In the first scoring Purcell and Locarno and Bobby Masoh dashed home from second In the fourth frame when Locarno belted his third hit.

Sparkling pla.vs atleld were turned In by Bobbv Massey, behind .the plate Pete Ablondl,, at third base, and Denny Pair. In right field.

Score by Innings: St, Mary's 004 OlO 30—8 9 i JEaa t Haven Branford 240 200 01—9 17 4'• Shelton

In gaining the win. the Eastles combed the offerings of three Shel­ton hurlers and used a n even dozen bases on balls to excellent advant­age.

Utibcrls S ta r t s ' Coach Frank ' Crlsafl gave Bill

Rober.ts the start ing nod to relieve the hard pressed Bill Blxbv. the eastle ace who v/as called upon to work out In the ilfOi and sixth Inn­ings . 'A third East Haven .hurler took over the mound duties in the seventh, when Gerv. a youngster made his first scholastic start.

I t wasn't until the third frame tha t Coach Vln Murray's combine finally dented the plate with a scor­ing tally but the I s sue ' was no longer In doubt. Five runs In the first a paU' in.the second and three in the third had East Haven ten rnuns In fornt before the first Gael score was recorded.

Thirty players were used In the ruot with East Haven using eigh­teen In an effort to soften the blovy.

Gag Homers Scala with two tor four and

Gagliardl with the same total sparked the Eastle a t tack but the big scores were registered when Roberts homered In the second with Smith on base and GagUardl pumped his circuit clout In seventh with two nbr;nrd.

But the Eastlo defense was stUl erretlc as no less t h a n five errors were chalked 'against their fielders.

Score by Innings: 523 101 8 20 14 5

THE BRANFORD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS

001 120 0 4 8 7

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Old Timers Score M Upset Win Over

Meadow Restaurant " Old familiar faces were back on the .Softball scene as the annual summer schedule, sponsored bv the Eec Advisory Committee, got u n ­derway a t Hammer Field on Tues-

Meadow" Restaurant , the defend­ing champs, wa.s the t h s t combine to be upset when the Old Tliiiers rallied with single runs lii the .sixth

.and seventh frames to eke out an 8 to 7 victory. Jack Salvln was tagged with the loss and the win was credited to Stan Plnskl.^ ,

'( ..The I ta l ian American Club show-'ed.DO'wer in whacklne t h e Texaco LWlui'iPlds 13-to 0 with Cal Walsh get tSis t h e win. S t an Sokolosky's

terrific home rim far over the left fielder's head was the power blow ot the contest.

The Forty-niners and the Oarver Club' hooked up in a high scoring battle with the Golddlg'gers finding the rainbow's end. 12 to 9. The 49'ers got out In front with live runs In the first two frames and al­though tied In the top of the third, cme back with four runs In the same inning adding late scores In the sixth to gain the win. : Score by Innings: '

Old Timers 030 031 1—8 C . P . IT. 100 321 0—7 Carver Club 302 200 2—0 Forty Nlners 414 002 1—12

> ' Sottball StandinRs Old Timers , • 1 0 1.000 49'ers . 1 0 l.OOO I. A. Club 1 0 1.000 Meadow Rest. 0 1 .000 Carver Club 0 1 .000 Whlz'Klds"- 0 1 .000

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KNOW FORDS BEST

Ch arles Freeman (Tile following Is Ihc third of four

essays which won favorable ,com-mcnt in the annual Charles Free-innii Essay Contest. It was written by Lca lson^andcs , a junior. I t was '"''.lu'^ 3 ? '•''''•'> ' " • ' " winner. — The Editor)

Almost everybody in Branford kno'.vs Charley Freeman. He was one of those people who always nave a good word and a warm handshake.

,„JJ^' f f eeman was born on Roek-wood Avenue in Ansonla, Connecti­cut. The da te was March 10, 1892. Charles at tended the Ansonla Schools but didn't complete his high school course.

After Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Free­man his parents , died, he moved to Hamden a t which time he was em­ployed by the Winchester Firearms Company In New Haven. He resid­ed In Hamden until 1921 when he moved to Branford. His home was on 86 Harbor s t reet . When he ar ­rived In Branford he took up a partnership with Mr. Jeremiah Collins' In the hardware business. Their hardware store was located on 260 Main Street. In 1025 this partnei'ship bought out the George R. Standard Co. which was located a t the corner of Main and Park Place. As the business grew Mr. Freeman's popularity grew v/lth It. He had a way of Infecting people with his good will, humor 'and kindness and because of this he gained many lasting friendships among the people of Branford.

• During his life In Branford he became very civic minded. Thus he joined many of the various organl-

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.Member Federal Depuijl Inearanee Cory. Member Fftderel ReeerTe Ijrstea

zatlons and clubs tha t were being or already were organized. Among these clubs and organizations which he belonged to were the Widow Son's Lodge, 60, A.F. & A.M., he was a member of the Trinity Church; he was also a member of the Branford Board of Finance His Interest? were also broadened by the Connecticut Hardware A s ­sociation and he was president and treasurer of his own Collins and Freeman Store. . When a former associate ot Mr.

Freeman's was asked for Informa­tion about Charles Freeman in the Rotary Club, he was enthusiastic In' his praise of him. From this former member we learn t h a t Mr. Freeman was one of the cliarter memberi^ of the Rotary Club.

Ho was largely responsible for building up the club from 26 or 27 members to 47.

By creating an atmosphere of happiness he created an Interest In the Rotary Club. He was always ready with a hunioroUs story of­tentimes about a misfortune one of the ' members always fun though. \ •

Mr. Freeman was also interested In young people and was always active In the boys committees. He was able to understand the prob­lems and needs. As President of the club, Mr. Freeman was able to build It Into what i t is today.

Charles Freeman and his wife Dorothy had one daughter and two sons. His son Mark Is now studying a t Tufts college, Charles Jr., died a t the age of 10. Tlieir daughter Marlon Is In Baltimore, Md. Charles Freeman also had three sisters.

Charles Freeman did not hold olTlce nor did he contribute large sums of money to charities or or­ganizations for he was not a very rich man, but it Is known tha t throughout his life Un Branford he did help out some of the needy families In Brantord. ^By contribut­ing to these needy families he was able to save them from embar­rassment and misfortune.

Charles Freeman lived a happy life in Branford with his two chil­dren and his wife. He was a simple man and he did no t live extrava­gantly. It was his pleasure to spend not money, but his time. In creat-. Ing a better amosphere and a more united community t o r us to live in.

An Interesting service wliich Mr. Freeman performed for several years prior to his dea th was t h a t of being an auctioneer for some ot the local Branford farmers. These farmers, after raising their chick-and • strawberries went into New Haven with these products to sell. But the trouble was that the farmers were receiving prices thot were far too low lor their goods. Many ot the farmers were discour­aged and felt t h a t It was not worthwhile raising these products for such unfair prices. So with the help of the Connecticut Poultry Association one ot the organizers ot which was Mr. Ham of Bran ­ford and with the assistance of the Nev/ Haven County Farm Bureau, a sort of Farmers ' Coop­erative was formed.

Under this plan the farmers took their chicken and strawberries to New Haven to a n auction and thereby received fairer prices for their goods. Mr. Charles Freeman was a n auctioneer a t this market and a very successful and fair one. He was known and admired for his sense of humor, his good judgment and also his sense ot fair play

Because Charles Freeman gave so much 01 this time, the Brantord farmer undoubtedly received a square deal, and this Town, for a great many farmers was a happier place In which to live.

But on October 13, 1943, a t the age Of 51, Charles H. Freeman died after a short Illness. I t was ten o'clock in the evening;

Thus the humorous remarks, the helping hand, the friendly greet­ing and most of all the great un-selflnhness of this ideal American

N o r t h Branford i i ects Concert ST. AOGDSTINE'S U. C. CnUKCH

nev. John J . McCarthy, Pastor Rev. Fclbc Mngulrc

Frarik Frawley • Organist and Choh' Director

Mrs. Charles Donadlo. assistant Mass ,7;00 - 9:15 - 10:15

_ Moss 8:00 Northtord Congrega­tional Church

Classes In religious instructions will be held a t 10 o'clock on Satur­day morning In the church. Domini­can nuns from New Haven and the pastors win conduct Instructions.

ZION EPISCOPAL CHUKCH Rev. KcancLs J. Smith, Kcctor

Edmund L. Stoddard l,ay Reader

Mrs. Paul R. Howkbia ^ organis t

Mrs.. Edmund L. Stoddard Choir Director

9:30 a.m. Morning Service and Sermon c iP '^y 5 ' ""° i " ' ^on . 1st, 3rd. and 6th Sundays

- „ Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th of Sundays In Children of the Parish will attend

church school classes a t the church a t ten o clock on Saturday morning.

CONGUEGAriONAL CHURCH ' Rev. B. C. Trent, Pastor

Miss Ethel Maynard , . 9 r P " ' s ' a»d Choir Director 11:00 Morning worship

o„>?,•^^.„^.""''"y School — Mrs Rolliii Whitney, superintendent.

Family Week observances will bo brought to a close on Sunday in the Congregational Church. Spec­ial act vltles haye ben planned throughout the week. All families are asked to a t tend and sit to­gether a t the 11 o'clock service. A registered nurse and, other com­petent women have been scoured to stay in the chapel with infants and bre-school children during the service. .. ,

The annual drive for funds for the North Branford Public Health Nursing Association Is now under way with Mr. Charles Simpson serving as cha i rman of the drive. A house-to-house canvass is being made and residents are asked to assist In .joining t h e organization. All money received remains in the town. ^

Pictured above is Harry Her­man who will conduct the 22nd annual conceit of the Johnson Juaior Symphony Orchealra when it is presented in Woolsoy Hall on Saturday evening. May 19th, a t 8:30. Admission Is free to the con­cert which is sponsored by James S. Johnson, president ol J. John-•son S Sons of New Haven and East Hovcn.

SEE THE

S G O U T - 0 - R A M A

THOUSANDS OF BOYS—SCOUTING IN ACTION

NEW HAVEN ARENA - MAY i2th 2:15 and 7:45 P. M.

TICKETS FROM SCOUTS OR SUVALS

BRANFORD THEATRE PHONE 8-2483 ^ RESIDENCE 8-2469

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—MAY 10.11-12

DAN DAILEY — SUSAN HAYWARD — G E O R G E SANDERS

"i Can Get \i For You Wholesale" J A N E WYATT — L E E J . COBB

"The Man Who Cheated Himseir SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2:15

Complete change of program for the children

Bil l B o y d in " H o p - A - L o n g C a s s i d y ' s U n e x p e c t e d G u e s t "

THREE STOOGE'S COMEDY and TWO CARTOONS • Admission 20c for all a t the Children's matinee

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—MAY 13-14-15

CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 2:15 Gene Tierney - John Lund - Thelma Hitter - Miriam Hopkins

"THE MATING SEASON" DAN DURYEA — G A L E STORM

T E C H N I C O L O R

"AL JENNINGS OF OKLAHOMA"

ALWAYS FREE PARKING

Through the nurse, Mrs, Dorothy Lynch, a number of health serv­ices are carried on. Health ser­vices are provided in the schools and a full heal th program in" the communi ty ' I s maintained. Pre-sbhooi and Well Child Confer­ences are conducted and bedside nursing Is provided. T.B. control and cancer care are also Included in the program. Health asslSitance Is also given the aged. Any resi­dent of the town may call upon the nurse but a f te r the initial vis­it, she may contlniie only upon the request of a physician.

Mr. Slriipson and his workers will canvass the Northford area but the Totoket Grange, No. 83, will conduct the house-to-house canvass In the North Branford area as par t of their Community Service program. Information con­cerning the North Branford Pub­lic Health. Nursing Association Inc., may be obtained by calling tlie office of the Association a t the William Douglas School, Branford 8-1858, or Mrs. ' John WIttmer, president, a t Branford 8-2850.

The Communion Breakfast of the Confraternity of the Rosary was held on Sunday morning a t the Totoket Inn following the 8 o'clock Mass. Miss Barbara McCarthy of Albertus Magnus College was the speaker and Miss' Alvera Clvltello, contralto, presented selections ac­companied by Mrs. Ruth Donadlo a t the piano. Mrs. Fraiik Doody, president, introduced the guests.

Mrs. George LInsley opened her home on Cedar Lake Road for the meeting; of the Zlon Parish Guild on Wednesday-night,

Pvt. Edmond Doody has been spending the pas t week with his parents. He will return to camp in Indiana today.

Totoket Grange held a regular meeting In the North • Branford

.Town Hall on Tuesday night. Ches hire and Guilford Granges were guests. The subject was "Books and Music" and the program and fcfreshments which followed were I j lanned'by . M r s . Anthoriy Daly, Miss Betty Thompson. Prank Has-lett and Leslie Brlndley.

Mrs. Hastings H. Hart, librarian at the Atwater Memorial Library, gave a book review and a lecture on "Treasures In Our Public Li­brary". It was reported tha t the Cancer Drive had come to a suc­cessful close with a total amount of $420 collected. This was a par t of the Community Service of the Grange.

A Hobby Show, conducted by the Connecticut s t a t e Grange, was an­nounced for May 20 In Merlden. Grangers were to notify Mrs, May­nard before May 12 If they had en­tries for the show. Two groups will be maintained, a r t s and crafts, and collections. Five prizes will be

Area Girls To Model At 4-H Dress Revue

Betsey Page, Carol Bright, Lou­ise and Louialnc Whitney, and Prances Jerz of North Branford with Gertrude Trieschman, Louise Jennings,. Shirley smi th , Mary Do­nadlo, Carol Ellason, Sandra Will­iams and Eleilnor Augur, all of Northford, will be ainong the 155 4-H girls who will model their own creations a t the annual County 4-H Dress Revue, Saturday, a t Sherlden Jr . High School, New Haven. Narrator will be Miss K a t h -ryn Wlllenbrook of Southbury. ^ Mrs. Harry H. Junlver of North Branford Is chairman of the spon­soring committee of 4-H leaders. There will bo'musical enter tain­ment.

Old Stone Church Notes Friday, MairTiII i ' :00 P.M. Card

Party, Parish House, sponsored by the Serviceman's Committee. Sunday, May 13

0:45 A.M. Church School 11:00 A.M. Morning Wor.'jhlp Service. T h e -Rev. James E. Waery, Postor. Music by Senior Choir. 7:00 P.M. Senior Pilgrim Pel.-lowshlp.

Tuesday, May 15 : 2:00 P.M. Meeting of Ever Rea­dy Group, Par ish House. Hos­tesses, Miss Carrie Taylor and Mrs. Herman Scliolz.

Wednesday, May 16 ,2;00 P.M. Meeting of Progres­sive Pi-iends, Parish,House. 0:30 P.M. Mother-daiighter cov­ered dish supper; Parish House.

Thursday, May 17 ' 6:30 P.M. Choir rehearsal, J u n ­iors 8:30 P.M. Choir rehearsal, I n ­termediates 7:30 P.M. Choir rehearsal, Sen­iors

Sunday, May 13 7:30 P.M. Fellowship Night for

the Entire Church. Film " S e c o n d Chance' will bCwSshown In the church sanctuary. Refreshments In the Parish House. Free-will of­fering for the work of the yourtg people a t Christian Leadership Training Conferences.

passed\away also. We young ones do not remember

Charles Freeman as well as most, but through his helping hand his presence may always be felt and he can always be remembered by the "Friendly Store" up on Main Street, the Collins and Freeman Hardware Store.

Information for this essay was gathered from interviews with Mrs. Stella Lukawsky Schultz, Mr. Carl Nygard and Mn Sidney V. Osborn.

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awarded for each of two classes. Totoket Grange has been in­

vited to visit with North Haven Grange on May 15..

Rev. Francis J. Smith Is presi­dent, Mrs. Prank Snow, secretary, and Douglas B. Holablrd, t reas-surer of the 1951 Memorial Day Committee. The graves will be dec­orated at 0:15 In the there ceme­teries and the parade will leave the Club House at ten o'clock. All organizations- ar(; asked to have representations In the parade.

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LOCAL NURSING A S S O C I A T I O N S USE SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY

SEYMOUR DROPST" EASTIES 5-4 AS RACE TIGHTENS

Page Seven

The Public Health Nursing As­sociation of East Haven, the Bran­tord Deparlmeiit of Social Welfare, unci Ihe Kast Haven Welfare De­partment were among the 59 public and private agencies In Greater New Hiwen mid other parts of the State which used the Social Service index of the Council of Social Agencies during 1!)5D, according to stallsllcs released by Miss EII?.al)cth M. Murphy, Index secretfliy.

The Branford agency was high locally with 60 Inquiries recorded. The Public Health Association iniide onlv nine Inonlrles and the East Haven Welfare Department one. Ihose sixty Inquiries were but a fraction of the ao.flOO total received during the past year and It was oclnted out t h a t , a r e a Individuals may have been ooncorned in in-nulrlcs made by many agencies such ns hospitals. Soldiers, Sailors and Marines ' , I^nd, and others.

Established In 1013, the Social Service Index contains more than 1H5,000 file cards which list names of persons who have had contact a t one time or another with a mem­ber agency of the Index. Thus, when a person applies to Agency X for service, Agency X may ca l l ' the In­dex to learn If other agencies are Interested In the person who has come to them.

A check of Index flics may reveal the person is also known to Agencies A.B. and C, because of as­sistance rendered a t some time pre-v ous. Agency X may then tele­phone the other tliree agencies, without wasted time calling sources who had no contact, to ask their experience In dealing w U h t h o per­son. This leads to better under­standing of the person, his request, and more efficient service with less chance of duplication.

The Index docs not contain. In­formation other than names and dates. Details of actual service given remoln with the agency .toncorned. More than half of the Inquiries are found to concern persons who are already known to one more other agencies. r, FJh.anGlal support to.malntain the Social Service Index comes mainly from the Community Chest of Greater New Haven. Other Income Is, derived from payments by non-Chest agencies using the service.

Farmors' Automobiles Before the nulomobllo the farmer

was isolated. Today tor the first lime since automobiles bcRan run­ning on our roads, farmers own more automobiles than horses. They owp some 8,800,000 cars against 6,310,000 horses.

Linden Resf Honne and Convalescent

Hospital Mrs, Kay Anastaiio, Prop.

Registered Nurses in AHondanco Day and Night

Carefully Prepared Moals and Diets '

PHONE 4-Be28' 83 M A I N STREET EAST HAVEN

The Ilousalonlc League baseball pennant race was turned Into a mud four team scramble last Friday afternoon in Seymour when the Wildcats, behind efflotlvo pitching of Don Miller, pinned a 5 to 4 de­feat on previously undefeated East Haven. The win brought Brantord and Mlllord into a four way tie tor first place.

I Winning pitcher Don Miller gave up five hits over the distance while Billy Blxby was nearly as effective allowing six binges In six and one third frames. BU fanned six and wakfd four, , one more than the Seymour southpaw who whiffed nine.

Joe Miles swung a lieft ba t tor the winners getting two for three a t the plate and driving In two runs. Billy Roberts sharpened Ills average by connecting for three hits on four appearances.

Altliough the Eastjes got out In front In the first frame seven mlscues spelled Iheir downfall aa the winners rallied with two scores In the third, one In the fourth and a brace of runs In the fifth. But In a tumultous seventh Innlnir rally the Jackets nearly overcame the four run spread bv staging a furious rally which fell a single run shy of the necessary tying point.

The losers counted early when Warren Smllli opened the game with a walk and raced to second on a stolen base counting • when Roberts laced a Miller fast bull Into left center for a double. The Wild­cats went ahead 2 to 1 In the last of the third when Slierhonlak r(>aclied on PaoUllo's over throw at first

22nd A N N U A L

C O N C E R T of t h e

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base, and Sochrin woUccd, Miles doubled both runners home. .

The victors added another tally In the fourth when Hummel singl­ed with one out and worked his way around the bases on three successive Eastle mlscues.

Tlie victory margin was cstabllsh.» ed In the fifth • when CInustrom walked with one out and stole second to score on Mile's second base blow, a single. Tlie red headed first sacker stole second and then romped homo with the decisive tally a.s Bochlnsky came through with a pinch hit single.

But the roof nearly fell In on Miller In the top of t h e seventh WIslminltl was hi t with a pitch when he batted for Junle Orifice. Mautte, batting for Bbtby, fanned but Smith walked Rosset t l ' then smashed out a single scoring Dan-crof. Who ran for WlsImlnltl. and Smith. The fleet centorflelder went to third when Ylsh fumbled the re­turn. Ho counted seconds later when Pnpllllo lofted to CInusti'om but Robert skied to Sochrin a t th i rd to end the game.

Score by innings: East Haven lOO 000 H—4 5 0 Seymour 002 120 ji—5 0 1 _BttUerles; East Haven; Blxby and uogl ardi, Seymour; Miller and Cherhonlak.

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lAWNY PORT-RUBY PORt DRY SHtRRY - MUSCATIl '

5TH O C C BOT ' 3

COAST TO COAST RED TABLE WINES

BURGUNDY - ClAREI - ZINfANDEt 5TH 1/2 GAt GAL

49 ^ 99 ^ 1.89

MADRONE WINES BOTTLED IN CALIfORNIA

DRY SAUTERNE - SWEEt SAUTERNE BURGUNDY - RHINE - ClAREI

5TH o r e BOT '•J

A .SCHOONMAKER SELECTION

Whiskies

PEMBROOK BLENDED WHISKIES

06 PROOF UOT

10% WHISKIES 60% GRAIN NEUTRAt SPIRITS

5TH 2 ^ 9 5

STRATHMORE CLUB BLENDED WHISKEY

BA STH n O C PROOF DOT ^ • * »

WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT 4 YEARS OtD „ /.5(,

"^ TOM MOORE t : . STRAIGHT BOURBON "•'•''"

84 STH 9 * 0 0 PROOF DOT '•»*7

. DISTIltED IN KENTUCKY _., .

\ LYNNBROOKip BLENDED WHISKEY V""^'

=TH 2 ;99 86 PROOF BOT

WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUa * AND 6 YEARS OLD . *,

' GREEN VAllEYvi BOURBON WHISKEY '^

»0.4 STH Q " y r PROOF BOT W « » J

A BtEND OF STRAIGKT WHISKItS -

4 COLONEL LEE J '>' BOTTtED IN BOND ^ '

STRAIGHT BOURBON ~~~ IW STH « A A

PROOF BOT W . T T DISTILLED IN KENTUCKY

MANY OTHER NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS AVAIUBIE AT AlP ITORES

216a Main Sf. I

l'v\ i^^^\^^4:^"'^ ••i ''-4r!i-^"'^ ^ P ifh^m^m

I.

,V^Vj;^l^^^^jlMVw|^^^^I^^^5Hfc?|^^^^I^^

^asanai, Ea, ^ f f l i

I.

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II

i

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

Canoe Brook P.T.A. Elects New Officers

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

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

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

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

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

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

. Wlch. Good Cheer,

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

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

The flower arranRcments were devised and executed by Mrs. John

Tlie Concert Committee chairman McCnbe who save a short talk of

BULLARDS Open Thursday Till 9 P. M.

CLOSED MONDAY

Open Other Days 9:30 to 5:45

ELM STREET AT ORANGE

STONY CREEK LUCKY LOGAN|-8-2q79

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Accordion music was offered by Mr, Alfred Chcmlelcckl,

CHESTNUT PANELING Install this attractive paneling in your home, your

den, or recreation room. It gives your panel work

the colonial atmosphere for v/hich you have been

looking.

Write tor free esfimafe.

The DeForest & Hotchkiss Go. LUMBERMEN SINCE 1847

PHONE MADISON .'50 EAST RIVER

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

beautiful new

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

SUPER-FREEZER COLD

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

SUPER-SAFE COLD

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

All these features qre yours in a

Frigidaire i

sturdy, close-grilled, rustproof shelves

•

Over 15 sq. f l . of shelf area

• •

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

.•

Double-easy Quickube Ice Trays

Beautiful design virlth gold, blue and chrome accents

Meter-Miser mechanism

protects all your food

with SAFE-Cold 1

[A Busittesi-Mauaged, Tax-Payhtg Compaiig

Paul Blackstone Discovers Early Demmie Ticket

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

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

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

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

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

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

Women Demmies To Eat Spaghetti

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

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

Garden Club Plans Innovation For Its Third Flower Show

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

so shut-up and take your pills!

ACCORDION LESSONS III Your Home

Accordions Loaned FREE

Goldwater Accordion Schools "SCHOOL OF CHAMPIONS"

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

3 Songs by fhird lesson or your money back

For information phone Barney

Goldwater "Teacher of Teachers"

Goldwater Accordion Schools

• Telephone SP 6-2885

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

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

GENERAL^ELECTRICi

Gulf Oil Corporation 428-500 Waterfront St.

6-0181 Now Haven 6-0181

CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED BUY - RENT SELL

SITUATIONS WANTED - HAVE IT REPAIRED

25 r'?ET 50)z' TintB

FOUR TIMES $1.50

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 50c per column inch

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

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

LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO­

BATE COURT April 24, 19.51 Estate of BISMARK EDWARD

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

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

ORDERED—That 'the 7lh day of May A.D. 1951 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, a t the Probate Ofllce In Branford, be and the same is as­signed for a hearing on the allow­ance of said administration account with said estate, and this Court di­rects Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons Interested therein to appear a t said time and place, by publish­ing this order in some newspaper published In New Haven County andj iaving a circulation in said dis­trict, and by posting a copy on the public . sign-post in the Town of Branford where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: \ • 5-10 Flora K. Goldsmith, Clerk

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

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

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

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

NOTICE Tlie Selectmen and the Town

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

LOUIS C. ATWATER DOMINIC J. BONTATIBUS

Board of Selectmen FRANK J. KINNEY, JR.

Town Clerk Branford, May 8, 1951

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given to all tax­

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Karl Swenson, Executor Address 37 Hopson Avenue

Branford, Conn. 5-10

RE-UPHOLSTERING At Moderate Cost . . .

By Expert Craftsmen.

Castle Shop DECORATORS

Designers and Manufacturers of Living Room Furniture

All woric done right on our premises

PHONE 4-1693 22B MAIN STREET EAST HAVEN

NO CBUMBS

Roganson Bros. DISTRIBUTORS

Short' Beach, Conn.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO­

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

of Branford, in said District, de­ceased.

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

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

Branford. Conn. 5-24

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

late of Branford in said District, de­ceased.

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

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

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith, Clerk

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

in said District, deceased. The Administrator having exhibi­

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

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

By the Court:

Flora K. Goldsmith, °'^^ Clerk

\ .

fat Mmm Nftus Combined With The Branford Review

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Visiting'Day Programs Start fit High School

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

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

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

Tlje program for other visitors 1 as follows:

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

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

Gth grade

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

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

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

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

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

Memorial Day Plans Include School Band

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

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

Chamber Of Commerce Plans General Member Series Of Meetings

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

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

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

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

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

Supt. William Gillis Is State Representative

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

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

Woman'sXCPXiub To Meet At Thompson's

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Among those present were Miss Lottie Topp. New Haven Junior

Legion Post 89 Bands, TWO hundred and forty graves

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

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

Friends Of Music Enjoy May_Meeting

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Recordings of Rachmaninoff. Brahms Lullaby. Italian Polka.

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

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

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

Commentary on life of Ravel. Mrs. Muriel Sa lem

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

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

Recording. Mother Goose Suite (Ravel)

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

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

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

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

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

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

Public Safety Gomm. Orders 125 Meters

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

Teachers League Plans Banquet At Willows

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

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

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

STATED COMMUNICATION "The regular stated communica­

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

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

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

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

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

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

Shirley R. Post Capped fit Uconn

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

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

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

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

Four Junior Boys To attend Boys State

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

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

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

East Haven will shortly have a new Industry.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Barker To Carry GOP Standards Next Fall

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

Opposition To Financg Board Stand On Raises For Teachers Growing

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

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

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

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

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

The Board ot Plnapco apprbvcd a salary schedule with increments tor

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

old ' rose satin;

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Mr. and'Mrs, Lawrence Mastram

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

of Branford; royal blue dotted nylon; orchid.,

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

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

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

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

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

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