' • " t f " '

Haganan Msmorlal U.bO'ary East Haven, Conn.

^ag« Eight T H E B R A N F O R D R E V I E W - E A S T H A V E N N E W S T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 8 ,1951

STONY CREEK By Nancy Hofner — Telephone 8-3181

CHUBCH OFCHHIST | Rsv. Arnold R. Vail, Foster

9:45 Church School Superintendent, Howard Kclsey ll!0O Morning Worship

7:00 Pllerlm Fellowship

ST. THERESA'S CHURCH Rev. Francis Bincn, Pastor

Masses 8;00 <fnd 9;30 a.m. Sunday Contesslons 7:30 p.m. Saturday On Nov. 13, 14, and IG, the Hosnry

Confraternity .will hold a sale of Christmas Itenps from eleven A. M. until three I'. ,M. Tlils .sale, to be hold In the church hall, will offer lo the public Christmas card.s, wrapp­ings and rlbb6ns, glft.i, children's

books, cosmetics, and writing kits. At the close of both masses on

November 2.% the Items may be pur-olia.sed.

of Mr Ulchard Murphy Point Uoad will jofn h. Junior, a t the annual "Dad's Day" at DoPauw University, where Dick Is a sophomore.

Stony Creek winners In the Win­dow Painting Contest wore John Charles Murphy, of Flying Point Itoad, who won first prize In the a n section of the sIx-to-nIno age croup for Slony Creek. Jane Mc­Donald, of Three Elms Koad was awarded first prize In the len-to-

Flying 'his .son, Dick,

pa '

r* i

ClIEANING & REPAIRING OF

CHIMNEYS ALSO POINTING

WRITE BOX 97 EAST HAVEN, CONN.

Barbara Juniver To Tell Of Goodwill Trip fit PTA Meeting In Short Beach

The Short liench P.T.A. will wel­come Miss Barbara Juniver, of Norlli lirunford, as their GuesI Speaker on Monday evening, November lOlli at 8:00 P. M. In the new school.

Ml.ss Junvor has been mo.it active with the International Furni Youth Exchange Project and recently re­lumed from Northern Ireland where she actively parllclpaled in farm chores and enjoyed lite on u farm.

Fifty young people from all over the united States parllclpaled In this Youth Project with the purpose of promoUng understanding be­tween countries by exchanging students to learn the various ways of farming the world-over.

The evening promises lo be very enllghlening and all are cordially Invited,

DEVOPAKE Now—a real oil point that covers wallpaper, wood, brick, cinder block, cement; wall-board with just one coof.

Dries overnight...washable!

C. A. TERHUNE MAIN STREET SHORT BEACH

State-Wide Campaign To Be Waged Against Defective Automobiles

twelve age group for Iht best Hal­loween tncmo.

Jane was elected secretary of the Junior High Home Itoom 101. Also elected lo home room officers were; Ulchard Arnold, President, 202; Allan Smith, Treasurer, 202; Fred Dlidley, President, 108.

On Oclober 30, Mrs. John Sparge of Palmer Road was entertained at a birthday parly by her five sisters-ill-laws. Mrs. Samuel Pond of Mon-lowese Street; a niece, was hostess to Mrs. Howard Robin, Mrs. Rose Collins, Mrs. Albert Newlon, Mrs, John li. Peterson and Mrs. A. I! Meeker, as well as the guest of honor. Mrs. Thomas Lacey, dnugh ter of Mrs. Spargo, celebrated her birthday with a family party on November 1.

The Rev. Mr. Vial, of the Church of Chrlsl, entertained with select­ions and orglnal songs on the Haw­aiian guitar a t the annual banquet held by the Felloworaft Club In 'the Oasis Restaurant on the Boston Post Road.

The- Brownies are still accepting contributions of foofl for their cake sale on the Green in Slony Creek, Saturday, November 10, from 10 A. M. until noon. Mrs. Richard Howd, leader, may be contacted.

Mrs. A. N, Doollttle visited her daughter and family Mr.- and Mrs. John Pauk In HIcksvllle, L: I. Mrs. Pauk Is confined In the hospital after undergoing surgery following the birth of her son. Dale Joseph Pauk, born at the Marine Base Ho.spllal on Slaten Island. Mrs. Pauk, the former Marjorle Doollttle, Is 'improving slowly.

ALONG THE SCOUTING TRAIL

with Charl

Slalo Motor Vohlclos Commission­er Charles F. Kolley today Informed The Branford Review and The East Haven News that additional in­spectors have been engaged to help In a Blttte-wlde campaign against defective automobiles on Connecti­cut roadways.

The stale official .said that the new men will be a.sslBned to regular Motor Vehicle Department crows conducting surpri.se inspections of vehicles throughout Connecticut.

"Because we are alarmed by the terrifying Increases In traffic ac­cidents, we Intend to do everything within our power to protect motorist.s and pedestrians from traffic deaths or Injuries. Finding dangerous and detefttlve cars will be one of our major-projects In this protection program, "Commissioner Kolley stated.

The MVD Inspectors will work with 1 state and local police agencies In various communllies at prevlou.sly announced dates and locations, the commissioner said.

"Even In the winter. If roads are clear, our Inspectors will he out to find those defects tha t so often cau.se traffic deaths or Injuries on our streets and highways," Com-mi.ssloner Kelley .said.

Commissioner Kelley said that, besides checking driving licenses and vehicle registrations, inspectors will check brakes, lights, tires, windshield wiper.s, steering mechan-l.sms, window and windshield gla.ss, horns, mufflers, wheel alignment and rear.view mirrors, among many Items,

"Even defective fenders will be checked, since cut or ragged edges on fenders can be extremely dan­gerous to pedeslrlans In case of ac­cidents," (Jommlssioner Kelley said.

Safely equipment on motor vehicles is so important that stale laws provide heavy maximum penalties for most violations. In­cluding defective brakes, windshield wipers or horns, the commissioner explained.

Commissioner Kelley added that the law also provides that unsafe cars can be taken off the road "Im­mediately" upon discovery by in­spectors or police, with owners or operators subject to court action tor the vlolalion.s.

Because the "surprise element has proved so'effeollve in locating de­fective vehicles" In previous road­side checks, Commissioner Kelley said that he was unable lo reveal when Inspections would be con­ducted In this area.

CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED BUY - RENT SELL

SITUATIONS WANTED - HAVE IT REPAIRED

November 10 is the last

. . . you can buy Handy Lamp

Kits containing

for the price of

eVERY HANDY LAMP KIT COUTAINS

® 1 - * i

6 0 - W a t t Bt«lbs

lOO-Wat t Bulbs

® l O O - W a t t B u l b (FREB)

Available NOW /rom your local light bulb dealer or any CL&P showroom/

^ I

• C O U P O N -FOR ONE EXTRA 100-WATT ELECTRIC LIGHT BULB

' / T h i s Coui>on, proi«rly filled in wi th the customer's name and address, is redeemable under the terms stated herewith for one 100-watt electric light bulb upon the purchase of one "Handy Lamp K i t " —

.-, a packaged assortment of six popular household bulbs.. Only resi-i dential ehclric customers of T h e Connecticut Light and Pow«r

Company are eligible and purchases must be made in the stores of regular light bulb dealers locatetl in the areas served by Thi; Con-

. , nccticut Light and Power Company or in the stores of T h e Con-' necticut Light and Power Company. Th i s offer fa in effect duru \g the jf period beginning October 1, 1951 and ending November 10, 1951.

^ T H E EXTRA 100-WATT BUIB IS PACKED IN THE HANDY LAMP KIT

WCustomer's Name —^—— — ~

JftAililress^^ .. City or Toivn-(PlcaicPrinlj

, Don't miss riiis chance to build up

I your supply of spare light bulbs at

I bargain prices.

I Clip the coupon opposite this para-

I graph and fill It out right away, >-

[ Redeem It TODAY at your light bulb '

I dealer's or at any CL&P showroom. ]

, Buy as many Ha'ndy Lamp Kits as

I you need. Stock up now, while you

I receive ti FREE 100-watt bulb with

[ every Handy Lamp Kit you buy.

I Hurry. Tiiis offer expires Saturday,

I November 10,

cat ALONG THIS UNE

The Connecticut Light and Power Company A Business-Managed, Tax-Payiiie Company^

Well ll Ls Indeed with pleasure we can welcome our younRer brothers of ScoullnR lo the family here In Branford. Last Friday nl(;ht final plans were made for a now Cub Pack to start in town. That should encourage all you fellows from nine to eleven to get into the Scouling habit. As 1 have heard It you kids bolter check up yllh .vour teacher and see if .she has applica­tions.' If she doe.s't gel In touch with Mrs. I lanna of the PTA. Some of you older scouts have a great oppor lunlly to gel In some community service ancl help the PTA put this Cubbing Program across. Every Don will he In need o f ' a Den Chief so think twice before you turn down this chance.

Merit Badges are still rolling In by the twos and threes these days •but If you are planning to make this next Court of Honor you should bo pretty near finished with the re­quirements by now. Wo have a pretty nice crop of Star and Life Scouts on the way and It Is always nic i to see advancement.

Now that we have bad a Utile snow 1 hope that you kids wont put away your camping equipment until Spring. It you do, you will sure miss .some real camping weather. When we gel a real good snow storm, why not get your buddy and head for the woods. It will open your eyes lo try and build a i;ire with one match when Its wet all around. And Ihe tracks that you discover will also give you a better idea of where lo set up feeding stations for wildlife. That would be a good troop or patrol project with some swell re.sults-especlally If you like to lake pictures of native wild­life. If anyone Is Interested in sett­ing up such stations and wants help, give rtio a buzz and maybe we can work 11 out.

The Boy Scouts of America has gone "western." Until the end of the year while Its "National Round-Up" is In progress. Us ordinary ter-minolgy will be replaced by the language of the great open spaces.

In a big cooperative program, with lots of excltemnl and en­thusiasm and with every member and leader having a job to do, the "Round-Up" Is aimed not only to get all Units into high gear after the summer break In weekly meet­ings, but also lo bring Scouting to additional thousands of boys who want It.

Scout officials say that they know from past experience that many boys do not come into Scouting merely because no one took the trouble to invite them. Through the. "Round-Up" many boys will re­ceive personal Invitations to enjoy the high adventure of Scouting. Many boys for whom no local Scout Units may now exist, will find one organized.

For the duration of the "Round­up," each Cub Scout Troop and ex­plorer Unit win be known as a

ranch;" lis Unit leader known as Ihe "ranch foreman;" the boy lead­ers as "ranch top hands" and the boy members as "cowhands." The chairman of the Unit Committee, representing the sponsoring or parent Institution, will be the

ranch boss." Plans for the participation in the

National Round-Up by members of the Quinnlpiac Council were an­nounced by Harry L. While, who Is Council President.

The seven Districts of the Quin­nlpiac Council will be known as

ranges." The "range bosses" will be the District Commissioners. In The East Shore District Mr. Allen Bonwill is "Range Boss." Members of his Commissioner Staff will be the "range riders." District Scout Executive Jack Dunn Is the "Range Wrangler."

,The principal objept of the Round-Up Is to corral the "mavericks," boys not yet Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers, and to bring back to the "ranch" or Unit, members who recently dropped out, lo be called "strays."

Each "ranch" will be visited by a "ranch rider" who will "put a mortgage" on the "ranch.' The Unit will set a goal for themselves in the number of mavericks or strays they will add lo their present member­ship . In order to "pay oft the mortgage".

The Quinnlpiac Council has a' total of 4700 boys enrolled in IGO Units. By Des. 31 next. It expects lo have a membership of over 5,000 boys In ]68 Units. '

25 WORDS or LESS On* Tinf

5 0 ^ FOUR TIMES $1.50

Classified Advertising Must Bo Prepaid For ad over 25 v^ords, 10 cents for each additional 5 v/ords

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 50c per colun^n inch

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

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

PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD, CONN.

LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT OF BRANFORD ss. PRO­

BATE COURT October 31, 1931. Estate of STERLING W. BALD­

WIN late of Branford in said Dis­trict, deceased.

Upon the application of Myrtle 1. Baldwin of Branford praying that Letters of Administration may be granted on said estate, as per ap­plication on file more fully appears It is

ORDERED—That said application be heard and determined a t the Pro­bate Ofllce In Branford, in said Dis­trict, on the 9th day of November A.D. 1951 at 3 o'clock in the after­noon, and that public notice be giv­en of the pendency of said applica­tion and of the lime and place- of hearing thereon, by publishing this order three times In some newspa­per published In New Haven County and having a eirculallon 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,

11-8) Clerk

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss., PRO­BATE COURT, November 6, 1951 Estate of JAMES V. MANNIX in

said district, deceased. The Administrator having exhi­

bited his administration account with said estate to this Court for al­lowance, It is

ORDERED—That the 13 day of November A.D. 1951 at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, at the Probate Ofllce in Branford, be and the same is as­signed tor 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 lo appear a t said time and place, by publish­ing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven County and having a circulation In said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post In the Town of Branford where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith,

11-8) Clerk

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY: Iron Ena-mel Dralnboard Sinks, and Lava­tories; Chrome Brass Toilet Ac­cessories; Copper Gutter. and Leaders; Roofing and Insulotion.

THE CONN. PLUMBING AND LUMBER COMPANY

1730 State St. New Haven, Conn. Tel. 7-0294

BRANFORD WRECKING COMPANY Cedar Street—Phone 8-9093

WILL BUY YOUH USED CAR OR TRUCK

Regardless of Condition We also have a line of Used Farts

WOOD STORM WINDOWS

MADE TO ORDER

S4.25 and up

QUICK DELIVERY

MEFFERT LUMBER CO.

North Main St. Branford 8-3484

The taxable grand list of the Town of Greenwich exceeds those tor the entire counties of Middlesex and Windham. ^

LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss., PRO­

BATE COURT, November 1, 1951. . Estate of WADISLAWA SKOT-

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

trict of Branford, hatli 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 lo make Immediate payment lo

Raymond J. Skotnlckl, Administrator

Address; 215 Indian Neck Ave. Branford, Conn. (11-22

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, s„ PRO­BATE COURT, September 19, 1951 Estate of JOHN UKLESS BEAMON

Inte of Branford, In said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate tor the Dis­trict of Branford, hath limited and allowed six months from the dale 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 lo said Estate are requested-lo make Immediate payment to

Elsie Beamon, Administratrix Address; West End Avenue

Branford, Connecticut (11-22

WARNING OF A SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

Notice is hereby given to all legal voters of the Town of Branford that a Special Town Meeting will be held a t the High School Auditorium, cor­ner of South Main and Eades Street, in said Branford on the 13th day of November, 1951, a t 8 P.M. for the following purposes, viz;

FIRST . To consider and act upon a propo­

sal to 'convey to the Connecticut Light and Power Co. of Hartford, Conn., a permanent easement for an electric line, together with certain rights incidental thereto, lo be loca­ted along the present Roadway in Parker Memorial Park in Branford.

SECOND To authorize and empower the

Board of Selectmen to lease the building situated on the Branford Point Dock in Branford, and known as the Club House, to the Branford Veterans of World War II, Inc., for a period of five years from and after the llrst day of December 1951.

.THIRD To authorize and empower the

Board of Selectmen to accept in the name of the Town of Branford, from the persons named below; deeds conveying to the Town for highway Improvement purposes certain pri­vate roads as listed;

From; Sante Borsol and Dilvo Bor-soi and York DaCorle — Venice Street and Nichols Street.

From; Howard Bartholomew— Willow Road.

From; George and Rose Dwyer— Willow Road. • ''

From; Park Acres, Inc.—Marshall Drive. From: Kathleen Struzinski—Home­

stead Place. FOURTH

To consider and act upon the pe­tition of Addison V. Bradley and others, of Stony Creek, relating lo the question of whether the clam flats of Stony Creek, Branford, ej(-tending from Vedder's Point to Lew-is Island to the Stony Creek Public Dock, shall be sold or retained as Town Property for public use.

FIFTH To consider, and If deemed advis­

able, to authorize the Board of Se­lectmen to enter Into a certain pro­posed cooperation agreement with the Housing Authority of the Town of Branford, pursuant to the pro­visions of Chapter 52 of the General Statutes of the State of Connecticut, Revision of 1949 amended, which agreement relates to the develop­ment of moderate rental housing projects by said Housing Authority.

DOMINIC J. BONTATIBUS ROBERT S. BRADLEY, LOUIS C. ATWATER

Board of Selectmen Dated at Branford this 6th day of

Noveinber, 1951.

Connecticut Is the second highest slate In the Union in the dollar value per acre of farm products, with an average figure of $112 per acre. The State also ranks very high In farm ownership, with 847o of all Connecticut farms operated by their owners.

SHORE LINE SCHOOL OF DRIV­ING—Courteous - Careful - C a p ­able. Qualified Women and Men Instructors. Dual controlled a n d heavily Insiired Cars. Call Gull-ford 392 for appointment.

HAND LAUNDRY, all kinds of cur­tains, shirts, l inens expertly done. Picked up and delivered. Branford 8-9756.

LOST — Passbook No. 12722. If found, return to Branford Savings Bank. (11-15

CHILDREN GIVEN EXCELLENT "DAY CARE." SIO weekly (five full doys.) Lunch included. State licensed. New Short Beach home. Tel. Mrs. Edward Evis, Branford B-2666. (11-15

FOR SALE—Two used fur coats. One Beaverette one Marmot. $10 each. Telephone 8-0621. (11-8

FOR RENT—Two rooms. Kitchenette now refrigerator and stove. Bath­room. Constant hot water. Utili­ties furnished. Business couple or one working person preferred. Residential. .$85 monthly. Bran­ford 8-1369.

GIRL WANTED to live in, talce care df baby and help with general housework. Vicinity Whalley Ave. New Haven. Tel. 5-2922.

DACHSUND PUPPIES—Sire Cana-dian and American Champion. Loebridge Farm, Sperry Road,

• Bethany FU 7-1876.

HELP WANTED—MALE — National organization has opening for salesman, tree to travel, introduce copyrighted Financial Service Business-Professional men, list names of slow pay accounts. $7000-58000 earning potential. Plenty repeats. $100 weekly draw plus bonus to men qualifying. Write experience. Box B, c-o Bran­ford Review. (11-22

~ '^ LEGAL NOTICE

DISTRICT OF NORTH BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, November 1, 1951. Estate of LOUISE SHELTON MA-

GILL late of North Branford, In said district, deceased.

The Administratrix having exhi­bited her final administration .ac­count with said estate to this Court for allowance, and made applica­tion tor an order of distribution of said estate, It is

ORDERED—That the I4lh day of November A.D. 1951 at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Of­fice In North Branford, be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said final admin­istration account with said estate, and application and this Court di­rects the Administratrix to cite all persons Interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publish­ing this order Ih some newspaper published in New Haven County and having a circulation in said dis­trict, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post In the 'Town- of North Branford where the deceased last dwelt. And It is furliier Ord­ered, that a copy of the foregoing be mailed to each of the distributees of said estate at least seven days before the date therein set for a hearing. 11-8) Ruth J. Beers, Judge

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO-BATE COURT, October 23, 1951. Estate of FREDERICK W. PROUT

late of Branford, In said District, de­ceased.

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

• Frederick I. Proiit, Administrator Address, 247 Harbor Street

Branford, Conn. (11-8

^0 t 'Mmm N tus Combined With The Branford Review

•" ••., Give to the . . j : ; ^ CRUSADE

FOR FREEDOM

VOL. VII—NO. 9 EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951 5 C e n t s P e r C o p y — $ 2 . 5 0 A Y e a r

PROCLAMfiTION

At least one teacher has a television set brought about by the action of her children. It seems that this teacher who has a class of 26 pupils made a survey of the number of televis­ion sets in the homes oi the youngsters. She concluded that M of 26 families hod such equipment but was brought up short when one bright girl asked her if she had a set. She confessed that she didn't—but next day decided that the 'youngsters had forced the issue. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Graves are

.imong the hundreds who glide over Arena Ice each Sunday atlernoon— at least Ihey did last Sabbath. They made a handsome couple but he privately admitted that the rusty skates which he wore were about 30 years old but for similar calibre to­day would cost almost half a C-nole.

Mrs. Florence Parker, school nurse, has been named vice chairman of tlte Health Educa­tion Committee of Connecticut Health League. The appoint­ment was made at a Hartford meeting this week .and goes only to recognized leaders in the health field.

Barbara Charman, Clifford Haek-barth and Ralph Flengo of the East

*• Haven Student Council attended a I i-5 Student Couhcll Conference of Con-

ij necticut High Schools In Litchfield 1, ' on Wednesday. At another assem-

i',' bly of Housalonlc League Student / Councils In Derby the same after-

, ^ noon, Tom Wynne, AlVigorlto, VIn 1 Gagliardl, Mario Mozzlllo, Doris

' . j ._ ZIto and Ann Canna, all of this J * • town, were present.

*} 'The success of the recently-'£ closed fund-raising drive, un-

, ,° der the sponsorship of the local >^'. volunteer firemen, has brought

^\ words of praise and thankful->*<; ness from the committee of

smoke-eaters comprised of Bill , Brown, Jim Monahan and Fred

Reading. I'd Many thanks are given to f business people and residents li who so generously contributed. % Th campaign is the first of its ;, kind in town and takes the

place of such prior sources^ 6f > revenue as bazaars, corhivals,

etc. This appeal, a real -worth-. ^ while one, too. may become an

f annua l practice. None of us arc ^ sale from the ravages of fire. H Money derived froih the afore-\j mentioned campaign is pu t to ^ work 100'/, for our protection. r | On ounce of protection is worth

a pound of cure. On rainy days those two ominous

appearing creatures In black are only Julie Metzo and Paul DuBrel, installation experts at Metzo Bros. The hard-working duo, believe In protecting themselves from the ele­ments so they outfitted themselves in a rainy-day suit of black imbber pants, coat and hat. Neither would win a beauty prize at a seal farm.

Bulldozers, shovels and trucks are tronsforming a sandy rise in the rear of Gus's Main St. Hestauront to a level parking lot. Gus believes in making things convenient for his pa-

>, irons. ; Jim Wilcox, a quiet, unassumlnB ) figure, long a part of our town, is

dead. An employee of the New-Ha­ven R.R. for years, most of which time he was located a t the tower in Guilford,.Jim collapsed \vhlle on duty and passed away at the hos-pital. An avid clam-digger and cig­ar smoker, the Kirkham Avenue gent was seen daily on Main Street either doing some odd jobs he en­joyed or calmly walking and pufi'-

, Ing on his favorite cigar. [ As In life, Jim now rests in l peaceful (Julet f Wonder what will now hap-L pen to that long-dormant Ger-5 lish School project lor a larger , , school, seeing that a t least 25 <- new homes are under construc-

5. tion on former Olson Field? Mark Gandossy, one of the three

-' owners of Angle's Garage, about 1 settled ih his new home In West

a Haven. Since his marriage to form-hi er Momauguinite Carol Clark, Mark it has called both Dodge Avenue and ^ Chicago his home. <1 Welcome to the newly weds— \ the Vinny Castellons—who ar-

, ? rived here this past week from ijl Sunny Florida. Vln celebrated

! his recent release from armed 'vf service by enlisting in service ^ not so easy to get out of—mar­

riage. A nice couple—and a nice welcome to you follcs. Too bad Billy Roberts, one of the

most brilliant gridders to emerge from local high school ranks, didn't see n t to continue at Hopkins, where he matriculated since opening fall semester. Bill Is tops In his field and could go places with proper guidance.

BOOK WEEK CELEBRATION Book Week will be celebrated at

the Hagaman Memorial Library November 12 - 17. About one hundred new children's books will be on display in the Children's Room a i r week. The new books may not be taken out until the following week bul book marks will be given lo the children visiting the library.

W H E R E A S ; e v e r y t h i n g w e ca t , u s e a n d w e a r c o m e s t o u s a l l o r p a r t w a y b y t r uc l t , a n d

W H E R E A S : a l a r g e ' p a r t of o u r local ' t r a n s p o r t a t i o n is by b u s , a n d

W H E R E A S : t h e d r i v e r s of t h e s e v e h i c l e s a r e g e n e r a l l y m a k i n g a n e a r n e s t ef for t t o o b s e r v e sa fe d r i v i n g p r a c t i c e s , t h e y t r u l y s a f e ly g u i d e t h e w h e e l s of p r o g r e s s .

N O W , T H E R E F O R E , I, F r a n k A. B a r k e r , F i r s t Se l ec t ­m a n of t h e T o w n of E a s t H a v e n do p r o c l a i m N o ­v e m b e r 1 7 t h , 1951, C o m m e r c i a l V e h i c l e D r i v e r ' s D a y , in r e c o g n i t i o n of t h e g o o d w o r k t h a t i s b e i n g d o n e to e n c o u r a g e a l l d r i v e r s t o k n o w a n d o b s e r v e t h e p r i n c i p l e s of s a f e t y .

F r a n l c A. B a r k e r , F i r s t S e l e c t m a n .

Revised Plans Shown Building Committee On New South School

The revised plans for jEnst Ha­ven's new South School were sliown In the last singes of development at a meeting Monday evening of the School Building Conillloc. n>

Although a few minor chiinges were dooulcd upon ul the meeting, II Is expecteif tha t complete plans and speolflcalions will be ready In-Ihe near future.

After approval by the building cominltlec, the plans must be ac­cepted by the Board of Education and the Board of FlnaiicC, and then will be let out lo bids.

Architect Harold Davis and his assistant, Henry Miller, have been working on a revised set of plans since mid-Summer, when the build­ing which was originally proposed was found to exceed a Board of Finance limit of $-100,000.

PARKING METERS WILL BE AIRED AT TOWN MEETING

CHAMBER PLANS FESTIVAL u„i,erF«Td Mk TO USHER YULE SEASON Hears Overall Goal

Preparalion.'f for commimity Christmas activilles were begun al the meeting of the Ea.st Haven chamber of Commerce directors on Monday evening.

A committee, headed by Dominie Ferrara, was appointed to plan for a Christmas Festival, with all or­ganizations of the town parlicl-patlng. The festival would open wilh a street parade oh the night of De­cember 13.

The stores along Main Street will be decorated for the season, and rade will be open each weekday night for the remainder of the shop-beginning on the night of the pn-plng period.

Herbert Levine, Dayton Well and Pros. Michael Como were named lo a committee on the decorations project.

Reservations Heavy For Coming Party Given By Ladies Guild

I Reservations from 65 persons have been received thus far for the an­nual Thanksgiving card parly spon­sored :by the Ladles' Guild of St. y incent de Paul 's Church, Eas t Ha­ven, on Monday, November 19 ' a t 8 P. M. in the church auditorium.'

Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs. Herman Hackbarth are co-chairmen of the affair.

Additional reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Oluf Jensen, HO 7-1458; Mrs. Clara Poulton, HO 7-2287, or Mrs. Ernest Castlg-llonl, HO 7-1218.

The Ladles Guild of St. Vincent's parish, Ea.st Haven will hold lis annual ba'/.aar and card party In St. Vincent's Auditorium on Wednes­day evening, November 28th.

Reservations for the card party are pouring in a t a rapid pace, Co-Chalrmen Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs. Herman Hackbarth an­nounced today.

Old Stone Church Women's Council Readies Yule Fair

The Women's Council of the Old Stone Church has completed ar­rangements for its annual Christ­mas fair, to be held on November 29 in the parish house. The fair win start at 11 A. M. and will close a t 6 P. M. Mrs. Marcus Gandossy, president of the council, together with Mrs. Eleanor • Johnson and Mrs. Emma Goodman, are co-chairmen of the event, in place of the usual supper there will be a snack bar open continuously throughout the sale.

Members of the Guild Auxiliary of the Momauguln branch of Christ Church are requested to 'a t tend the meeting regarding the Every Mem­ber Canvass af 8 o'clock tomorrow nlght ' a t 101 Dewey Avenue.

Chiicadee Farms Moves To Central Location j

Just five days less than five months ago Chicadee Farms opened the third of Us poultry cutup stores in East Haven's Cody Building, diagonally across from the Green. Operating but three days a week, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, except around holidays such as Thanksgiving, owners Ben Jaffe and Michael Gencola have found that an East Haven outlet Is a vi tal part of their small chain which Includes two other stores, 198 Orange Avenue, AlUngtown, and 86 Campbell Ave­nue, West Haven.

Therefore, the poultry producers, who feature farm fresh daily killed Connecticut home-grown poultry, have moved to 293 Main Street be­tween Wolfe's Bakery and the East Haven Department Store, previously the site of Woody's and Cut 'n Sew. The store will be open dally until Thanksgiving til 9 P. M. with open­ing specials being featured this weekend.

Union School PTA Hears Importance Of Art And Music

BATTALION CHIEFS NAMED BY FIRE CHIEF TOM HAYES Three Students Jo Assist Radio Forum Saturday

On Thursday evening, November Hth. the Union School P. T. A. en-Joyed a most intero.sting speech by Miss Harriet Gessler, Supervisor of the Elementary Schools In East Ha­ven, one of the guest speakers.

Miss Gessler spoke on the import­ance of Music and Art in the schools and in the experiences of the child, she stressed the par t of the parents as well as the teachers. In helping lo enrich the child's appreciation of Music 'and Art.

A better understanding of all people can be gained through the study of their art and music. Miss Gessler said she felt that an ap­preciation of the Arts should not be an Isolated subject but can be cor­related with other subjects so that it will become a real part of the child's personality.

Another of the guest speakers of the evening was Mrs, Jeanne Tufts Cassidy, a representative of "The Players' Company", of Hartford, Connecticut, who explained the de­tai ls for sponsoring The Theatre For J Children PJdduotlori'!' for "the'.'cHll.H dren of East Haven. The purpose Of The Players' Company; a non-profit organization, I s t o bring high calibre, dramatic production to school chll-' dren at a reasonable cost. * •

Rumpelstlltskin, the newest pro­duction gives the youngsters a live play full of music, color and tun with an adult professional cast.

Mr. John Sanford presided at the meeting with the fifth grade mothers as hostesses.

Telephone Choral Club Entertained Last Night For Women's Club Here

The East Haven Woman's Club met on Wednesday Night, November 1401, al 8 o'clock In the Hagaman Memorial Library, East Haven.

Mrs. Willis P. Hendricks, presi­dent, presided at the business meet­ing.

Mrs. Melvln Bledryck, program chairman, presented the outstanding Choral Group of the City, the Tele­phone Woman's Choral Group.

The director of the group, Mr. James A. Morton, arranged a pro gram of selections from the Rodgers and Hammersteln . shows "South Pacific" and "Carousel". A solo was rendered by Miss Flora Singer. Com munity singing was Included in the program. '

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Harris Anstey, hostess, assisted by Mrs. Willis P. Hendricks, Alfred Holcombe, Frank McDonald, and Fred Wolfe, Jr.

The Uniled Fund's Key Drive was witliin .striking distance' of full success llils week as retlirns con­tinued lo come In lo United Fund headquarters at 397 Temple Street. Figures available al pre.ss-llme In­dicated approxlmalely BA'pcr cent of Ihe over-all goal of $1,459,000 had been achieved. '

A final reporl meclInK was .scheduled for last n ight IWednes-day) and Key Drive leaders Were hobeful of a solid victory.

Earlier p lans . had called, (for a concluding meeting on November 8, but campaign otflclals decided on a further extension to permit volun­teer solicitors to cover al l their pros­pective givers.

Fred 'w. Loeser, netlnB chairman, said he was "determined" that the campaign should not be closed until all cards have been .worked., "The extra week Is necessary,'! he, .said, •'so this might be accomplished."

With no further report meetings, workers may make returns on solicitations direct to UnltSd Pund headqunrtes. Exporieneev has in­dicated returns mity be expected over a period of several weeks, '

The Key Drive's s ta tus prior to a final t^ccountlng reflected wonder­ful results. Thi; amount-ral.sed far exceeds that.of any previous single

r campallgn tor operjting expenses-of 1 vh}jfo(;ay,hBpWii:^andfwejiare«;.aget(cl(^^^

•'And the dollar volume or-the; cam­p a i g n ' t o r 45 different agencies Is several hundred Ihousanas greater than that raised for 30 Community Chest agencies a year ago.

United Fund loaders were very grateful to area citizens. They are pleased at the way the pub l ic re-.sponded to the ' Idea of one annual campaign for all worthy causes, in-tead of separate drives which occur one after the otiier all year around.

Since the 'Uriited Fund was or­ganized and launched wllh a brief preparatory campaign, the excellent acceptance of It by all has stamped II as a 100 per cent succes.s.

Three Ea.st Haven llli;h School .students will pnrtloipnte In a radio forum over station WAVZ on Satur­day morning at 11:30.

Robert LIndeman will be liie reg­ular member of the panel and til-tcrnalcs will be Linden Prann and Thomas Coleman. •

The subject will be "Teen Afee Smoking." It is the .seventh-such panel.

Other students from West Utivim, Hamden, Hlllhousc, Wilbur Crosa, St. Mary's, Notre Dame and Saern^, Heart have been invited to iiikc part. • . , •

The following questions will bo asked lis a moans of guiding, but not limiting the discussion: -• A. About what percentage of high school students do you think, sihoke? How niuch Is habltuiil'/ How iiiuch Is for shbw-oft ptirboses?

B. How Important Is tltls prO'-hlem to the leen-agcr from Ihe point of view of health? Of money'.' Of cleanliness? Of etiquette? Of school discipline? "

C; How much do the parents have to say In this matter?

D.- Should students be allowed to smoke on school grounds?

Student letters are Invited on the topic "Teen-Age Smoking."The best lette/. will Ue'rcttd bii the air utid its Writer given l|ie qpportunity to.

Two members of the East Haven Fire Department have been ad­vanced lo the rank of Uattalion Chief and three new men have been hired in a rcorgani'/atlon of the department designed to give Improved service lo the town, Cliief Thomas J. Hayes announced today.

Advanced from grade A ratings lo Battalion Chief were Wilfred Dion and B. Scolt Watrous. They will work alternate shifts cuvering the night period from UP. M. until 8 A: M. giving the town a paid of-fleer on duty at all times. Chief Hayes ,sald.

An approved budget Item has al­lowed the department to hire three new members Daniel Carroll, John Covert and Charles Fallon, at grade C rollng. They are now working full time, while the move up to Battalion Chief htjcomes effective tomorrow.

The reorganl'^atlon of the depart­ment was brought about by the Board of Public Safety, and Ihp appointments were approved al a reeoni boiird meellng. Chief Hayes -said. • • ,

Joseph Grant Art Exhibit Opens At Hagaman Library

Contract Expires In 3 Month's Time; Dec. Session Due

East Haven's controversial pork,» ing meter situation will soon. 'hB thrown hilo u town meeting, FIrSt .Seleelmnn Frank A. Barker -said to­day. .' "

'I'he meters Installed on, past I (a r ven's Main Street and ln,Mom»U' guin have been a source pf cbnsl)|ct'-able revenue to ihc town-but ipOeh opposition has been expressed'Iby merchants from Thompton AV(;i)U« east. , -•.-•;" :,.y -;^

Under Ihe previous adnilnl,stro« tlon the business-people'polltlonCU for the removal of the mcter.s on tile grounds that their revenue .•suffer­ed. . ,

Some opposition developed h(>> cause the Board of Publlfc Safely, In­stalled them wllhout .considering the will of the people althougli sifntlar action taken In other towns, including West Haven, cvcnluikUy won acclaim over some of the ino.st stubborn objector.s.

Barker's attlludc, expressed dur­ing his suceessfur oampnlgn,' ciiUcU It undue taxtttlop; which wal not warranted. ' ' ' '•'',,

Questioned on t h c d a l c til whlcti the matter Would be discussed. Barker said that ho did not 'IjniWi bull a town meeting tvas In tile |)lannlnK stages for early Deceiilbcr,

Several Items will be on the call hut he did not divulge the pruliabl^ content, prefering to wait until'' It was completed.

The parking meters were InHtallcd

An exhibition of the art works of Mr. Joseph Grant, 35 year old East Iluvcn artist, opened on Mon

be'comd"'a m'e'rnfcr'of otir pancir Lt- iLlbrary

for use' last Jitne. AlthQUfsh-tho p^tf-llonl a.Sklng their • rcinqvul V>«'ii* rf' cclv,ed about a month latarr-ntno action fcould have lnvaii'<latff^'"'lVv

Memorial eonlrHct; which specifically sta^cH

BACK FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lon^year, of

10 Hughes Street, have just re­turned from a three weeks' visst with their son-in-law and daugh­ter, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Warford, In Goulds, Fla. Miss Lorraine Long-year aceompained her parents on the trip.

John E. Dowmari, recently assign­ed to. Company I of the BOWi at Camp DIx, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest V. Dowman, 77 Frank Street in Eas t Haven. He graduated from Muhlenberg in June and prior to college studied and was graduat­ed from Hamden Hall Country Day School.

Momauguin Lodge Will Exemplify Master Mason Rite

The regular staled communica­tion of Momauguin Lodge No. 158 A.F. & A.M. will be held on Monday November 19, 1951 al 7:30 P. M. in the lodge rooms, East Haven at which time the Master Mason De­gree will be exemplified by a degree team from the Pyramid Shrine De­gree Team A.ssoclallon. A i r Master Masons are invited and refresh­ments will be served in the banquet hall after the degree work."

RETURN TA STATES JVIr. and Mrs. Carl G. Rosenqulst

of 2 Ure Avenue, East Haven, re­turned recently from a cruise to Bermuda and the .Bahama .Islands on the S. S. Queen of Bermuda which they took on Ihelr 25th an­niversary.

DINNER DATE CHANCED The covered dish dinner of the

Rotary Anns a t which they will en­tertain the Rotary Club has been set ahead to Nov. 29 Instead of tonight as originally planned. The affair will be held in the Foxon Com-munity Hall.

BRING OLD CLOTHING Mrs. Frank Prahovic, president of

the Harry R. Barllett Post 89 Aux­iliary, reminds all members to bring In old clothing tor the g roups clothing drive to the meeting at 8 P. M. Friday In the Legion rooms

Defense Chief, Allen Knight, To Show Films

Allen KInght, chairman of the East Haven Civil Defense program, will speak and show a film on civil defense al the November meeting of the Grove J. Tultle School P.T . A. tomorrow night In the school audi­torium.

Mrs. Harold Carlson will preside a t the business meeting. Refresh­ments will be served by the fifth .grade mothers, wllh Mrs. llorace L'Heureux, hostess, assisted by the Mrs. Bradley LInsley, John Corvl, Howard Frank, Angelo Mafo and VIrgllo DeMatteo.

Gramm Requests Paper Be Saved For AM-VET Drive

John J. Cramm, chairman of the East Haven AMVET paper drives, requested that paper not-picked up during the group's last drive be saved for the AMVET collection next month.

• Duo to mechanical difficulties wilh two of the paper trucks, not all papers were collected during the rp-eent drive, Cramm said. He added tha t In spite of the fact t h a t the price of waste paper Is at an all-time low, AMVETS will continue to collect papers on the first Sunday of the month and continue lo send gifts ' packages lo East Haven servicemen arid women.

The addresses of armed forces personnel may be sent to AMVETS, P. O. Box 183, East Haven.

Cramm also thanked East Haven residents for the co-operation shown in the AMVETS past paper drives.

Cub Pack 5 To Plan Holiday Season Meetings

The cub Pack 5 monthly meellng of Committee Members . and Den Mothers will be held at the home of Mr.-, and Mrs. F. F. Long. J04 High Street, at 7:30 P- M. Tuesday night, November 20th,

At this time plans will be com­pleted for Ihe November Pack meet­ing .scheduled for Novemb.er 26, and the December and Christmas pack program. All committee members and Den Mothers urged) j to ibe 1 present. -

tors,should be addressed to;' I'een-1 Ago Forwtti':flI;the"Alr, WAVZ, New, Haven. Letters rriiist be postmarked"' no later than November 21.'

Students who wish to be presi>nt and participate In. the broadcast as melnbers of the audience may do so by being In the studio no liiler than 11;0O;A.M. Saturday.

Fr. Regan Council Plans Communion On Sunday, December 9

Chairman of the Calbollc Acllvlly CommlUee, in the Fr. Regan Council K. of C Mike Acelo, announces a corporate communion- of council members will take place-Sunday, December 9 al .St. Clare's Church In Monauguln. A special mass will bo held at 9:30 A.M. tor the occasion.

The decision lo allor. the resual procedure of co;iducllnK these periodic communion breakfast a t St. Vincent de Paul's church ,\Vas'| necessitated because of the larg? number of St. Clare parishioners, whb are members of the local council were unable lo participate in these religious ob.sorvances due to the conflicting schedules of the two parishes. "Therefore, the . committee In charge, deemed It a mutual ly sat|sfactloil arrangement to con­duct the comtnunion breagfasl at St. Clares. • • •

A distinct departure from the usual practice of the past Is the breakfast to follow the mass. Be fore II was the custom to return Mo the Main Street Council rooms for an Informal gathering angmOnted with the partaking of the familiar. American morning pastime of "coffee and". However, this time a prepared breakfast Is to be served a t the Annex House, lo, be cnjoypd by all participating members, .,

Chairman Acelo has Issued orders lo the effect that all members arc to gather at the council rooms on Main Street, from which they wjll ride In private cars to St. Clare's Church. They will then proceed' |n a body Into church. Upon the voon-cluislon of the mass a l l w l l l leave together to ride to the Apnex House,

A special Invitation to membbrS of the Men's Club of St. Clare's; who are not members of the Fr. Regan Council, Is extended to participate In the communion breakfast. ,

Assisting Chairman Acelo In the affair arc Joseph Bittner, Salvatore Longobardi, Raymond Hogan, Frank Costan'/oj Anthony Coslartgo, Peter LlmoncelU, Michael Wac'/.ellck, Ray-, mond Langlols, and . Thomas Gagliardl.

Cub Pack Den Mothers Gathers At Long Home

Gram, son of Mr. and Mrs, Benny Granltto, 99 Bradley Avenue., Is well, known, ln.;East Havdn having lived here mpst of his life. This w l l l b e his first one man show In his home towp but the third'one for him this year. Ills was the first exhibition of the 57lh season of the Bridgeport Art League where It iitlractcd much attention last month;

Grant, who works for someone else during the day, and who does his palnllpg for the most part In the dead of n igh t Is neverlliele.ss one of. the moSl prolific painters in the area. Although his intensity of work is highly laudable, ho might do himself a world of good lo slow up u bit s o ' as lo .secure a.ihote favorable position lo evalu­ate what he has done. Grunt's all loo-obvlous love for- paint and.^lls application causes bim lo'someiimcs run away \vllh himself, and he rriore than once loiscs control over,j,-lils medium.

Here and there 6ne eyes a paint­ing thot smacks of Individuality ond gives Insight to the notion that Grant Is.pressing his future with Insistence. Such paintings as the powerful "Legend'' and "Fan­tasy" wllh .Us snakc-llkc shapes, along with "Statuette arid Flowers" are seeming clues to the future of Joseph Grant as an artist. —

Crlllclsm written-by Mr, Leonard Fisher, Dean of the • Whilney Art School.

Donald Thomas Is New Owner Of Webb's Sfore

•Ehe monthly meeting of commit­tee members and Den Mothers of Cub Pack No. 5 will be held a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Long; 104; High Street, a t 7:30 P. M. 'on November 20. Plans will be com­pleted for the November pack roeot-Ingl scheduled for November 26, atid the: December and Christmas pack program. All committee members and Den Mothers are urged to be present.

The lillle Main Street patent medicine and confectionery store between the Post Office and the Fire House, made famous over the years by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Webb, only to be sold on their retirement from business lo William C. Ycager, has again changed hands. , Forced to sell the business with

which he had been associated^ only a relatively short time, due to 111 health, Mr. Yeager turned the keys of : the established firm over to Doniild W. Thomas last Saturday. Mr. Thomas, who lives with his wife and four children on Bartlctt Road, Is actively Identified with East Ha­ven. For the past thirteen years Don has run the annual Frank Dooley Day swim meet. A member of the Harry R. Bartlett Post, American Legion, he Is a past Chief of the 40 & 8 having served In- that post In 1944.

"Thomas, who was with the A. L. Schneider Co. In New Haven for six years, has been actlye In the food Industry <for 21 years.

that they will have a nine mbrlth trial. , , , , „ Although three months ' rcmylnR ' of the trial period, town action'W expected shortly>to nlloWMlhie t()t communication cither to Cn^hsA

(o order ren)bV«ii their acceptance or i

NAMED HOUSE PBEXY Miss Suzanne Gaffriey, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Gaffney of East Haven has been elected president of Blackstone House, dor­mitory on the campus of Connecti­cut College, New London.

CORHECTIOH In the November 3 Issue of East

Haven News It was reported that the annual conference fee for the Well.Child Conference had been In­creased to $200. This was ari erron­eous quotation. The amount Is $2.00. These conferences are sponsored by the Public Health Nuralng Associa­tion of East Haven. ••••'••

Music Friends Ready Annual Xmas Concert

The regular meellng of the Friends of Music was held on Mod. day evening, November, 12 In the Hagumnh Memorial Library. • ,

President Marian Munru conduc­ted the huslriess meetiflB. The fol­lowing current acllvltles arc In pro­gress: , '

Saturday, November 17 a t .liOO P.M. Ihe .Junior I'riends of 'MUsIc will meet In the Ilnfiaman Llbtary.

Rehearsal for the Choral Group on Tuesday evening, November 20 a t7 :30 In the Library. -J,', •

Sunday, December 9, Annual Christmas Concert sponsored by the Friends of Music.

Monday,. December 10, Regular Chrlstriias meeting of FrlcniT^ of Music. - i ; '

Saturday, Dcceriiber 15, RdgUlar meeting of Junior Friends. -,--. ' .

The musical portion of the' ^Vb-nine 's program included the fol­lowing numbers: •

Review of a volume of Rogers and Hart musical hlstoryi—Rutli Crbmp. ton. ' 1 ,

Piano solo—Minuet (Mozart) Mar­garet Tucker. . , i

Vocal solo—If Tliou Be -Ncn'-(Bach)i Sc--* Win /cnu. . - ' Helen MP compan'

Piano -Qw.. Dorothy Evarts, Ln .

Vocal solo—Caro mio o t n , ^ ^ danl) , Morgen ' (Richard Strauas),> Mrs. James B. 'Wacry (self aCComf panled). ,. ' '

Piano solo—^Thcmc from Unnnlshi ed Symphony (Schubert), BethTa) ' . lor. . ,

Vocal trlo-^Whcre'er 'You Walk, (Handel), Helen Hasse, Dqfro^y Lillian Lariion, Mrs. Waery, accpm-panlst. • ' I

Piano solo—Sonata—First Move' ment. Opus 10, Number 3 (B«*th0( ven), Marian Miinro. , -j j

A short rehearsal of the Qibrai Group concluded the evening's pro' gram. This was-foIIoNVed by w sol clal hour dUrlng. which .Hlldur Svenson, Ruth Youngerman^i.and Josephine Long acted as hostr/sses.i

The following members j , and guests were present at this meeting Ruth Smith, Marian' Munri^,*' Jeafl Ilopson, Lillian Evarts, Marg&ret Tucker, Vera Lewis, Beverly Sanford Dorothy" Evarts, Lillian LarsAn, Hll­dur Svenson, Carmen D'A4dl(J, Flora Peebles,' Kathryn Shepard; Ethel Blanchard, Beth Taylor, Ji»ri« Fir-ment, Helen Nygard, ZIta Mutlh^ws, Laura Blatchley, Ruth .CranipW.n, Helen Finta, Margaret Waery, Helen Hasse, Josephine Long, Thate Clild. Eoy, Gertrude Harrison," Marcareth* Scofleld, Jennie Colwell, and . Ruth Youngerman. : '• ' ' '

PEQUOT TRUE ~ ' The regular meeting of Pequot

Tribe No. 71,1. O. R. M„ will be held on November 19. . ^ ^ _

The library will be closed Thanks­giving Day. _ - L, " . _

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Page Two

T e l e v i s i o n Programs ' (CHANNEL e—WNIIC-TV)

Sunday, November 18 10:00—Frontiers of Knitli 10;30^FlIm Shorls 11:00—Hunger JOD 11:15—Industry On Pararto ni30—Kit CniBon 12:00—All Star Revue

l:0O^Date With Judy 1:30—Cisco Kid 2:00—Hopalong Cnaaldy 3:00—Chance Of A Lirellmo 3:30— Juvenile Jury 4:00—Meet The PreBs 4{30-^ne Man's Family S:0O—Stu Erwln Show 5:30—Super Circus 0:00—Fred Waring. . 7:00—Paul Whlteman 7:30—This Is Show Business 8:00—Toast of the Town 9:00—TV Playhouse

10:00—Celebrity Time 10:30—you Asked For It 11:00—Sunday Newj) Special 11:15—Fireside Theatre 11:45—20 Questions 12:15—News i

Monday, Novombor 19 ld:30 Langford-Ameclio Show 11 :S0—Strllco It nich ' 12:00—50 Club •12:15—Love o r Lite 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 32:45—Nancy's Kitchen 1:30—Garry Mooro 1:15—Behind Headlines a;00—Garry Moore Show 2:30r-Flrflt 100 Years, 2:45^Fllm Short 3:00—Miss Susan 3:15—Here's LooklnE At You 3:30—Bert Parks 4:00—Film Shorts 4:15—Kate,Smith 4:30—Gaylord Hausor 5:00—Space Cadet i ."5:15——^Tlme ior Beany 5:30—Children's Film 5;'15—^Howdy Doody G;00—Fashions In Music 0:2S—Weather Forecast 6:30—World News • Today G:45—Sidewalk Interview 7:00—Kukla, Fran and Ollle 7:30—Film. Short 7:45—Newsreel 8:00—Video Theatre 8:30—Voice, of Firestone 9:00—I Love Lucy 9:30—Its News To Me

10:00—Studio One 11:00-Playhouse Of Stars 12:00—News

Tuesday, November 20 10:30 to G;00-^Same as Monday ex­

cept 12:45—Italian Cookery 1:30—Steve Allen 1:45—Garry Moore Show 2:45—Film Short 3:00—Mi.ss Susan 3:15—Bride and Groom 3:30—Bill Goodwin 4:00—Kate Smith Sings 5:00—Filhi Short 5:15—Time, For Btiany 5:30—Howdy Doody G:00—Klt Doodle ' 0:25—^Weather Forecast

• G:30—News. 6:45—In'the Public Interest 7:00—Kukla, Fran and Ollle 7!3(J—Campus Quarterback

' .7:45—Newsreel 8:00—Milton Berle 9:00—Crime Syndicated '9:30—Suspense 10:00^Amateur Hour 11:00—Amazing Mr. Malone 11:30—Charlie Wild 12:00—News

Wednesday, November 21 11:30 to e:00—Same ns Monday ex­

cept G;00—Song Shop

LINDEN REST HOME and GONVALESGENT

HOSPITAL Mrs. Kay Anaatasio, Prop. R e g i s t e r e d N u r s e s in

A t t e n d a n c e D a y a n d N i g h t C a r e f u l l y P r e p a r e d M e a l s

a n d D i e t s

PHONE HO 7-5828 83 Main Street Ehst Havon

MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN

with balced-on white enamol motal

C A B I N E T S Floor and wall modelt availabia

Immediafs Dellvory THE CONN. PLUMBING , AND LUMBER CO.

iy30 S)«l« SI. N«w Hay«n, C O M . T.I. 7-0294

G;25—Weather Forecast (i;30—News fi:45—Film Short, 7:00—Kukla, Fran and Ollle 7:30—Ct. Spot light 7:4,')—Newsreel 8'00—Arthur Godfrey 9:00—Strike It Rich 9:,30—Plalnclothesman

10:00—Blue Illbbon Bouts 10:30—Wrestling 10:4!5—Sport Spot ri:00-7Wrestllng from Hollywood

Thursday, Novombor 22 11:30 to 0:0O—enme as Tuesday ex­

cept 1:30—Steve Allen 0:00—Up At Joe's Place 0:25—weather Forecast 0:30—News 0:45-The Chlmiis 7:00— Kukla, Fran and Ollle 7:30—Family Of Stars 7:45—Newsreel 8:00—Stop The Music 9:00—EUery Queen 0:30—Amos and Andy

10:00—Martin Kane 10;,30—What's My Name 11:00—Foreign Intrigue 11:30—Robert Montgomery 12:30—Newsreel

Friday; Novombor 23 i0:30—Langford-Amoche Show 11:30—Strike It RIcn 12:00—50 Club 12:1.5—Love Of Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12:45—Fun With Food

1:30—Garry Moore 1:45—Film Short 2:00—Garry Moore 2:30—First Hundred Years 2:45—Film Short 3:00—Miss Susim 3:15—Here's Looking At You 3:30—Bert Parks 4:00—Film Short 4:115—Kate Smith Sings 5:00—Space Cadet 5:15—Time For Beany 5:30—Howdy Doody G:00—Date at Six 6:25—Weather Forecast 6:30—News 6:45—Sport Spotlight 7:00—Kukla Fran and Ollle 7:30—Herman Hickman Show 7:45—Newsreel 8:00—Mama 8:30—We The People 9:00—The Big Story 9:30—Aldrlch Family

10:00—Cavalcade Of Sports 10:45—Greatest Fights 11:00—Men Against Crime 11:30—Cott Mystery Theatre 12:00—News

Saturday, November 24 9:30—Foodlnl, T h t Great

10:00—The Big Top 11:00—Wild Bill Hlckock 11:30—Smilln' Ed 12:00—Betty Crocker Show 12:30—To Bo Annoimced 1:00—Boston Blackle 1:30—Football HllUcs 1:40—Bin Stern — Football 2:10—Film Shorls 3:00—National Home Show 3 :30-F i lm Short 4:30—Garry Moore Show 5:00—Gabby Hayes ^ 5:30—Nature of Things 5:45—On The Line G;00—Better Homes Show 6:30—Lone Ranger 7:00—Groucho Marx 7:30—Alan Young 8:00—Ken Murray 9:00—Show of Show.9

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

Capitol Theatre 271 MAIN ST., EAST HAVEN

Sun., Men., Tues., Nov. 18-19-20

Saturday's Hero — also —

The Sunny Side of the Street

Wed. , T h u r s . , F r i . , Sa t . ,

N o v . 21-22-23-34

Across the Wide Missouri

— also —

Banner Line

; East Haven News fc^uying and Service Guide

THE BnANFORD HEVIEW - EAST HAVEN NEWS

Old Stone Church Notes Friday, Novemobr 16 ,

C:30 P.M. Covered dish supper — Pnrl.ih House — for church families and friend.f.

7:30 P.M.. Family Night and Stewardship Institute. Program and Court Room Drama onlltlcd, "Acquiring Wealth" Congregational Meeting.

Sunday November 18 9;'15 A.M. Morning Worship Ser­

vice. Fifth sermon on "The True Church" by Rev. James E. Waery, Pastor. Topic "The Elhic of the Christian (jrdor". Music by Inter­mediate Choir.

9:45 A.M. Church School 9:45 A.M. Nursery for children

whose parents are attending church service.

11:00 A.M. Same as Worship Ser­vice at 9:45 except for mu.slc Music by Senior Choir,

11:00 A.M. Church School — Nursery through Grade 3

5,00 P.M. Junior Pilgrim Fellow­ship

7:00 P.M. .Senior Pilgrim Fellow­ship

Mondoy, November 19 8:30 P.M. Mission Social meeting,

to which all women of the churcli arc Invited, to hoar a guest speaker. Mrs. Kendall S, Rodfleld, connected with the Connecticut Fellowship of Congregational women. Al.so Mrs. James E. Wacry will show and ex­plain her alabaster work. A social hour with refreshments will follow.

Wednesday; November 21 31:00 A.M. Adult Bible Study

Hour, lead by Mr. Wacry. H:00 P.M. Annual United Thanks­

giving Eve Service with churches In the area participating. The Rev. James E. Wacry, pastor of Old Stone Church will preach on the sermon topic "For Simple Things." Special music by the choirs. The offering taken will he used for some charit­able purpose, to be designated by the participating mlnlster.s.

Durant Newton Funeral Rites Held On Friday

Funeral .services for Durant New­ton, husband of Harriet Bement Newton, of South Montowese Street, Branford, were held on Friday after­noon from the Curtis Funeral Home, G!) South Main Street at 2. Inter­ment was In the Pino Grove cemetery, Middlotown.

Mr. Newton died Tuesday, Novem­ber G, in the New Haven Hospital a t the i g e oti71.

Bdrn In MIddlelown, Mr. Newton had lived here for 47 years. He was employed as a grain miller for the S. V. Osborn Co., for 35 years, and had spent the last 10 years In retirement. • . • Mr. Newton attended the First

Baptist church and was a mem­ber of Pawson Tribe I. O. R. M. He also was a charter member of Brantord Grange No. 200.

Ho leaves his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Rider of Branford, a son Anster, of East Haven, a brother Francis J. Newton of Bel­mont, Vt., and two grandchildren.

Nils flirthur ]ohhson Services Held Monday

Funeral services hold Monday afternoon from thd Curtis Funeral Home for Nils Arthur Johnson, husband of Stlna Carlson Johnson of Crouch Road. Interment was In Tabor Lutheran Cemetery. Rev. Olav Jonas.son of Tabor Lutheran Church officiated.

Ho leaves his wife, a .son, Nils Johnson of Branford; his fatliei*, Axel Johansson of Sweden; two sisters. Miss Ruth Johansson of Sweden and Mrs. Anna Swedberg of Hartford; and two brothers, Sigurd and Gunnar Johnson.

EVERY MEIVIBER CANVASS TAKES PLAGE IN AREA GHURGHES THIS COMING SUN.

The Congregational Churches of Branford, rexon and North Bran-.ford. Old Stone Church, East Ha­ven, the Tabor Evangelical Lutheran of Branford. and Union Cliapel of Short Beach are among the sixty churches In the Greater New Haven area which will parilclpato In the Tenth Annual United Every Member Church Canvass sponsored by the New Haven Council of Churches, on .Sunday, November 18th, according to the Rev, John W. Abbott, the council's executive secretary. LIsIng the-theme "Strengthen Your Church to Serve the World,'- Illustrated by a globe with church splfes stream­ing across It, these churches will .seek to raise sufficient funds to support their program for the com­ing year, and will at the same time urge their members to Increase their personal faith and to attend church .services more regularly, Mr. Abbott .said.

While each church conducts Us own financial drive,( with Us own methods of budget-raising, and Its own church services, the churches In the United Canvass unite In hia-terlals used, and In publicity, with the Intention of creating an Impact on the community which could not be obtained If each dhurch carried on Its canvass Independently. Ac­cording to Mr. Abbott.

Under the chairmanship of Thomas C. Brinley, well-known local layman, the council has per-pared materials Including an ap­peal folder oii attractive yellow and blue stock, a church calendar, a large poster and- a reminder card.

Alexander MacLachlan of Orange Is chairman of advertising for the campaign! and Mr. Abbott is di­rector or publicity and coordination. Other members of the committee In­clude Myrlon Farnham, Kendall P. Foster, Robert Holler, Gerald Hotch-klss, Percy Jacobs, Richard Otterson, Dr, Seldon Humphrey, W. F. Frann, George Ritchie, and the Rev. C. Lawson Willard, Jr.

Mr. Abbott stated,that the canvass Is unique In church movements In that the laity have taken the major leadership In formulating Us pro­gram. We congratulate the laymen of NewHaven who direct the united drive and who direct the canvass activity in each local church, Mr. Abbott continued.

Never before In history, Mr. Abbott concluded, has there been more publicity In behalf of religion. The Advertising Council of the States, for the third year. Is con­ducting Its "Religion In American Life Campaign," with millions of dollars worth of publicity for religious insltutions of ' all faiths contributed free by advertisers In newspapers, radio, and relevlslon. This year's theme, "Take Someone

to Church this Week — You'll Both be HIcher for It," Is timed to coincide with the local canvass drive.

The convass poster is shown in many .stores and shops throughout the area, as \Vell as In churches. The appeal folder, which is printed only on two sides. Is used by the local

arishes which print their own udgets on the Inside. The church

calendar forms will be used In most churches next Sunday morning. The reminders cards have been sent through the mall to parishioners and dislrlbured In churches last week.

It Is expected that more pledges will be made this year than ever before, and that large budgets will be raised becau.se of the Inflation­ary increa.ses in operation expen.ses. But canvass leaders emphasize that money raising Is not the sol6 pur-po.se of the conva.ss; the teams of canva.ssers who go out to partici­pate in a spiritual experlnce of re­newal and afllrmatlon of the things for which the churches stand.

Police Commission Moves To Redesign West Rotary^Traffic

Members of the Branford Police Commission have instituted a move to remove a poor traffic condition at the west of the center of Bran­ford, It was said this week.

Clerk John Walsh was ordered to communicate with the state high­way commission to determine the chances of widening the road at the rotary sign at the (unction of West Main and North Main Streets.

Commissioner Edward Kliperman said Tuesday that poor visibility for west bound traffic moving into the Post Road has prompted the move:

According to the Commissioner, if the road was widened at that point and gradually narrowed to the width of the .underpass a serious hazard could be eliminated.

Motorists have complained that It Is Irriposslble to see oncoming traffic on North Main Street while stopped on West Main at the stop sign.

• Kllgerman did not see a possi­bility of eliminating the stop sign since a severe jam might result with east bound traffic wanting to use North Main.

As the result of a traffic study, new curb markings and street cross­ings wore ordered In needed sports throughout the town.

Police announced that the park­ing limit In the center would be in­tensified following, the reports that townspeople were becoming lax in their observance.

CHBISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE FIRST CHURCH OF.

CHKIST, SCIENTIST, C91 Whitney Avertue

New Haven, Connefctlcut Sunday Services are at 11 A.M.

and 4:30 P.M. Sunday School con­venes a t 11 A.M. A nursery for In­fants is maintained during the Su;i-day morning Service. The WodncK-day evening testimony service is al 8. "file Reading Room is located at l.'">2 Temble Sli-eet and is open wfpl<-days from 9 A.M. to S:45 P.M. Wednesday until G. ALL ARE INVITED.

'Mortal.") and Immortals" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon for Sunday, November IS, JB51.

The Golden Text is from Romans 8:13. "If ye live utter tlio flesh, ye .shall die: but if ye through the Spirit do mortify deeds of llio body, ye shall live."

Selections from the Bible incUulo the following: "For as many as are led by the Spirit of God, they are the sons of God." (Rom. 8:14)

Correlative pa.ssagcs from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­tures," by Mary Baker Edtiy, in­clude the following Op. .330): "Im­mortal man was and is God's imago or idea, even the infinite expression of infinite Mind, an<l immortal man is coexistent and coclernai with that

Tliurstlay. November IS, 1951 ASHLEY SHIBT HIRING .

• Grantord'B Ashley Shirt Corp. re­ports a large increase In Us volume of orders wi th . the result that there is a big demand for experienced women operators on all parts of men's dress and sport shlrl.s. Among the skills being sought by the Ro.so .Street manufacturer are special pockor setters, flap setters, second stitcli Joiner.s. cuff overstitchers, as well as beginners.

Mind. . . . Immortal man Is not and never v.-as material, but always spiritual and eternal."

EAST HAVEN HA'pWARE STORE

Paints — Glass — Toys Cleaning Supplies — (harden Supplies — Household Needs 319 Main St., cor. Elm Street

Centra) Cleaners & Dyers Home 6.{ Distinctive Cleaning We Operate Our Own Plant 4-Hour Cleaning Service

CalliFor and Deliver 322 Viditi S t Phono HO 7-0070

GEORGE A, SISSON INSURANCE

FIRE — BONDS Automobile - Casualty

21 Chldsey Avenuo Bast Haven

WATCHES — DIAMONDS SONDERGAARD

'250 Main St. Branford Tol. 8-3132

AUGIE'S AUTO REPA IR GENERAL REPAIRING TIRES — BATTERIES

AAA SERVICE AAA Phone HO 7-5218 439 Main St.

A.C.P. Electrical Service, Inc.

INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL WIRING

COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL FIXTURES

APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES

487 Main Street East Haven

LEARN WHY-^

LENNOXHcQiini ' is •SAFEI

"A-COMECRTABIEI

BARKER TRUCKING CO. Local and Long Distance

Moving. Ciating. Storage 5 Ure Avenue, East Haven

Ollice Residence 7-4879 r . A. BARKER HO 7-OGOl

Diacover the blessing$ of Lennox homfl heailngt Freedom from .*'8weatiDK," cold floors, draft« ; . . automatic tomperature con­trol . . . complete'safety... maxi­mum fuel aavingi. A size and . type of Lennox Heating System to lolve your heating problems tot good! Come in or call NOW I

TODAY—S«a th* Amazing «JTAUBOY'' and "STOWAWAY!?

HEATING SYSTEMS

i£J\fUOX WOILD'I lAIOiST MANUrACTUIIKS AND

•NOINIKS Of WAIM All HIAUNO ^yiTIMI

H E N D R I C K S H E A T I N G GO.

376 LOMBARD STREET NEW HAVEN 13, CONN.

PHONE 5-0308

M A R C U S Biggest Selection of Toys in 20 Years

Use Our Lay Away Plan

Tree Decorations * Warm Gloves

Gift Goods « Ball Pens 15c

Covered Metal Wagon 39c

Doll Furniture 39c set

• CHRISTMAS CARDS •

Home Owners and Decorators ASKED FOR IT

DEVOE'HAS DONE^T Mieveda} ihWSMrior'Bnishes

^ GLOSS

Now your walls, woodwork,' cabinots, radiiitora, etc.. can all match perfectly even though you cliooso ilat for walla, serol-jlosa for woodwork, and gloss Tor cabinets I *

Now you can got tho perfect harmony you'vo been wanting —or subduo tho bad features of a room—and etill uso tho proper degree of gloss for the

I

complete decorating job; A All you do ia aak for Devoo

Volour Finish—in Gloss, Semi-Gloss or Fiat—Devoo bos co* ordinated the shades so y ou'ra sure of a perfect matchi Wo liavo it, ofcourao—ready and waiting—in 8 high-stylo ready

' mixed shades and whito, •*' : Ital. f 00.00 Cxari 90314. fl,

a 0.I1, ?oo.oo 1- •

C. A . T E R H U N E

AMERICAN LEGION

B I N G O EVERY SAT. NIGHT Town Hall, East Haven

SAT., NOV. S7th TURKEYS TO ALL SINGLE WINNERS

Playing 6 or more ^ards

M A L L E Y' S Presents On

VVNHC-TV

Channel

Wednesday 7:30 P. M,

St. Mary's Choir our guests Thanksgiving Evo

Won't You Join Us?

Chicadee Farms POULTRY CUT-UP STORES New East Haven Location

293 MfilN STREET Between Wolfe's <S E. H. Dept. Store, Phone HO 7-5149

Opening Specials FINEST SELECTION

CONNECTICUT HOME-GROWN

\\k Fed Fowl . . . . . 40c lb.

Milk Fed Roasting Chiclcens . .50c lb.

Large .. ...72c doz.

Necks JOc lb. ALL POULTRY AT SPECIAL PRICES

MAIN STREET SHORT BEACH

,fi*n.

FOR THANKSGIVING TURKEYS—All Sizes, On order

AVOID THE HOLIDAY RUSH Spec. Broad-Breasted raised for us

Also Chickens, Capons, Geese, Fowls, Ducks, Broilers, Fryers,

and a choice selection of cut-ups.

NOW TO THANKSGIVING OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P; M.

Come In Once a n d You'JI Come In Again

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS

AT FAIR PRICES AND WIDE CHOICE

WITH LAY-A-WAY OR

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED

7K Hobart'l^S9§1& i l i o i MAIN «:. £aW Haien.Cbnn..

Thursdoy. November IS, 1951 THE BRANFORD REVIEW • EAST HAVEN NEWS yaqeThr«»

A Rudder's Strength The transportation problem which will shortly exist be­

tween Stony Creek and Branford center, thi-ough a shore area in which more than 2000 people reside, is more than a matter which affects just that section. It is a town-wide problem de­serving of prime consideration by officials and citizens alike.

The recent hearing which packed tho Town Hall auditor-llim to capacity heard tWo repi-esentatives of the Shore Line Bus Company express the minimum conditions under which they could take over the line, soon to be dropped by tho Con­necticut Company. It was not a pretty financial picture which they word-painted. They want a guarantee of at least 1000 people to pay a minimum of $25.00 a year or a total of .'?25,000 to assure the Company of at least breaking even.

Their profit, if any, they figure, would bo made up of sum­mer patrons of shore hotels, and cottage residents.

Concelveably it is a harsh picture, painted in the black and white colors of facts unshaded by rosy tints of the possibilities of better connections for through travel and'speedler service.

The two transportation spokesmen. President A. M. Savin and General Manager Stanley Breck', cannot be condemned for not wanting to accept a possible loss for the convenience of those who choose, to live outside ,the central area of the town.

They assured all present at last week's meeting, that they will not have a $15,000 loss, as Connecticut Company figui-es show it did, principally tiecause of lower operating costs and a two cent rise in passenger fares for each fare limit. Even this they emphasized was insufficient to cai-ry the burden accepted by the Connecticut Company over the past several years. '

Residents of the shore areas are disturbed. They look for the\own fathers to help their cause.

While official action in the form of a town meeting cannot be expected, these officials should arrange at least three addi­tional meetings for persons affected, quickly.

The first meeting should discuss, fi'ee of any transportation officials, the facts of the Shore Line proposal and possibly tho action proposed by an ex-member of the Board of Finance, which was supported by the Superintendent of Schools, that the townspeople should petition the Public Utilities Commission to.force the Connecticut Company to abandon the entire line from New Haven, or give up the Branford franchise which in­cludes other shore areas to the south and west of town.

The second meeting should embrace the proposals of an independent group which proposes to run a private line to Stony Creek. It should learn of the dependability of service it can expect, and the conditions which the public anticipates.

The final session should review all proposals in a sane light, weighing the pros and cons; expenses against possible profits; .service against haphazardness. Then only can a solution be reached.

These meetings should be organized and attended by tho Board of Selectmen and the presidents and spokesmen of each Civjc and Shore Association. Failure will result in a loss of Branford business and a breach of faith with tho Voters who recently changed horses.

' Final action rests alone with those affected, but the weight of the town must give a rudder's strength to whatever course is piloted.; .

"Well Done" The response of the people of Branford to the Blood Donor

program wa^ magnificent. Due to the tremendous amount of work of all the volunteers, over 500 people offered to donate their blood at this time. Of this number only 200 people could be scheduled.

There are at present only 3 blood mobile units working in Connecticut. That is all we have. These units are stationed in Hartford, where the blood bank is maintained. They, must leave early In the morning to arrived at the particular town in which they are scheduled and the equipment must all be unloaded and set up. With every one working at a fast pace, this opera­tion takes approximately one hour. ,

After the Doctors and Nur.ses have had a hurried lunch, the first donor is processed. And for the next five hours, the line continues. After the last man has given his blood, all of the blood,' plus the cots, screens, tables, lights and many other pieces of equipment must be reloaded on the trucks. The unit which left Hartford at 8 A.M. is fortunate to be back in Hart-fbrd at 7:30 P.M-. This is a day to day schedule.

Because Branford had failed to meet their quota before, and because of an inadequate number of donors, it was decided to make a house to house canvass at this time in order to buiid up a reserve list of people who we could counted upon to fill the needs. - '

, Approximately 100 volunteers devoted many hours of then' time to acquaint the people with the need for blood and to se­cure the necessary names. They did a wonderful job.

Many more hours were spent trying to devise a schedule so that people could be handled with out a great deal of wait­ing This was carefully done and over 250 telephone calls were made to notify those people that had signed who could not be accomodated because of the limited hours. But in spite of this— many other people "just dropped in" and our efforts to handle as many as possible without delay was an impossible task.

Every pint of blood is vitally needed. We are sorry that all of you could not be handled at this time. If you had to wait longer than you had anticipated we sincerely apologize, but re-

mt Uranfnrb H^mm (EBTABUSHED IN 1828)

AMD

®llf1Ea0tl^aufn5??w0 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

j Y E R L E S H » E . n d / , 0 H H i : . I . O E B .

' » • " I B B ' E A B T VlAVEN NEWS

BUBSOBIPTION 12.60 t w y»»r, P'?*)"' '° * * " " "

ABVBBTISnJQ BATES pN APPLICATION

Til Eiyltw «id » • " • * • wl'"""'coo"'; h„ura. (ron reldera upon any "UbiKt ot

•'i''*„'i5- .iS..t;rM>rtU t" wltlibiJd noon x-5lf .° t? 'AiSp". Snlrlbutl.n. trtU %. dl.-f •KfttflcO' I '

CHHIST CHUHCH NOTES Friday, November 16 —

6:30 P. M. Turkey Supper follow-"'1 hv Every Member Canvass Meeting. - ^

Sunday, November 18 — 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:30 A.M. Churcii Sctiool

11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and sermon. The Rector. Dedication of Pledges. Every Member Canvass to be instituted.

Tuesday, November 20 — 8:00 P.M. Mr. "and Mrs. . Club

meets in Church Hall Thursday, November 22 — Thanksgiving Day —

9:30 A.M. Holy Communion -Thanksgiving Service

Flrday, November 23 — 6:30 P.M. Servers meet In Church

MOMAUaUIN MISSION 101 Dewey Avenue

Sunday, November 17 — ' 9:30 A.M. Morning* Prayer and

Sermon - the Rector. Dedication of pledges 10:40 A.M. Chlirch School

Monday, November 19 — • 6:30 P.M. Choir Rehearsal

OUR DEMOCRACY~^byM, i

THE POWERHOUSE OF IDEAS W I T H I N A VEAR. OF OUR NATION'S FOUNDING,THE US. PATENT OFFICE

WAS ESTATJUSHED- ON THE CONCEPT THAT THCCOUNTHV WOULD PROFIT OY PROTECTING T H E RIGHT OF INEIVIPUALS TD PREOFIT OV T H E I R IDEAS ANO I N V E N T I O N S .

'I —SINCE THEN^MOreE THAN Z,SOO^OOO PATENTS

SLECTRIC LIGHT-HEAT-POWER...

SeWlNO MAKMINE-MECH^^iCAL WAKMFjr...

MOTION PiCTaK^ -

THE CONCEPT ON WHICH T H E PATENT LAW WAS BASEP HAS

I PROVEN A N I N C E N T I V E , NOT ONLY TO CREATIVENESS BUT TO THE INVESTMENT OF THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS IN THE

1 PRODUCTIVE FACILITIES THAT STRENGTHEN OUR DEMOCI^AO ! IN PEACE AND W A R . . ' '

'AS OU/iCOUfi/T/ZYS FOUNOejiS FOR.ESAW, THE MTIOfJ '

HAS RICHLY P/iOPITEP THItOUCH THE RIGHT OF THE. '

INDIVIPUAL TO HIS JUST REWAKPS.

WHAT NOTS B Y GiTA R O U N D

Pfc. Louis Annst.-isio, .son ot ,7im and Mrs. Ana.staslou ot the Candy Shop, now, stationed at Lowry Air Base, Denver, Colorado with tho Air Force Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maturo, he's the garagemun builder, etc., spent last weekend in Now Yorl? In observance of his birthday

Reg Asher lo open bagels, lox, delicatessen and sandwich shop at site vacated by Television Center . . . . . LaUer currently Installed at former business address of Majestic

THE HOLY SINNERS by Thomas Mann (AHtod A. Knopf, S?.??; pp 33S)

Where you oust your eyes on a si ream where It seemed lo l)c the most beautiful, colorful, serene — It you could stretch your eyes down and beyond vision's limits —• you would see the muck and mire from which the surface bonuty emanntes, licauly and .squalid tigllncss often seem to bo Insparable halves ot one iinolhcr; each being one and the oilier at once.

So It Is In Thomas Mann's latest novel THE llOLV SINNERS, liy the pLMi of one demons , Uio Moult who calls himself the "spirit of story lulling", we are told of the Vienule-ous WiUgis and Sll)ylla, Duke and Dutchess of Flanders and Aslroys who were twins born to Lord Crlmald and Lady Haduhennn. At birth the twins were left motherless, and at a lender age Lord Grlmnld died, That nlfiht the twins,' who were liiseijarablc halves ot one an-(illier; each being one and the other al once, commuted Incest,

It one wer to feel revulsion at tills net, the spirit of tho story tells us to wait, read on for there Is more to come. And" he makes good his iromlse for soon Sibylla Is to bear her beloved's child. Becau.se of tholr extreme youth, tlicy consult one Sleru Flsengreln, who tells WlUgls he must leave the country while Sibylla retires lo his estate to awnlt her child.

One would think that the .story leller's Imagination had exluiusled Itself at tills point, but he continues along as though what follows was nol Incredible.'A male child, he tolls lis, Is born lo Sibylla. Ho Is put in-lo a cask and set adrift in the son. The child survives and Is brought up as a flsheman's son — none knowing ot his origin but a Mpnk Gregorlus who keeiis the. tnlilcl which Is found with the Infant and which — in pari — tolls of his birth. The Monk names the child Gregorlus.

'eittOij6<i5j5tlj((<is)fi*'a(tt,*S(iiOjjs"ijV's(t"»(lw^(6"S(<

Ijiuindry on Main Street . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ward with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bruneau and Mrs. Ward's father, Arthur Malllnson, wore in Sugar Hill, New Hampshire on a hunting Irip la.st week Shot 125 lb doe (or was 11 a statue)

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Medley and Mr. and Mrs. Sll'ven Palmer visited over the week-end . . . . High School "Hornet" makes lis second appear­ance ot the school year tomorrow.

Public Housing . Ain't lot. town. -. "Branford loses," Says McGowan.

: •'•i.^tf.i>.

Lovely Ellse Kllgerman Rhodes commences three night engagement a t Baybrook this evening Sings and dances then to Hotel Statler in Cleve Tom (Mr. New Haven) Amatruda, prominent state contractor, had a Rreat time in Branford Monday night where he attended Ihe wedding at Kathryn Cosgrove and Ralph Capplello . . . . Discovered that he was a neigh­borhood friend of Jim Cosgrove in childhood . . . . Dan's been his sub­contractor for years and never knew it . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peck, .she's the efficient clerk at Branford Drug

Company, have returned following a two week's vacation siient In Texas Otis Chapman vacation-. Ing around h o m e . . . . H e ' s telephone manager hero . . . . AH the bickering did not take place Insldci the audi­torium on Tuesday Some great .squabbles on the outside, we henr . . . . R. Fi Bailey caHed the gathpr-Ing a real old fashioned town meet­ing . . . . Former Police Commtsslon-er Bill Van Wllgen and wife had new car wrecked In Pennsylvania accident this week Mrs. Van Wilgen hospitalized with Ijroken hip . . . .

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVldE THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE First Church of Christ, Scientist,

691 Whitney Avenue New Haven, Connecticut

You are cordially invited to the Thanksgiving Day Service to be held In the church edifice, Thurs­day. November 22, at 10:30 A. M.

'Thanksgiving" will be Ihe sub­ject of the Lesson-Sermon for Thurs-daj', November 22, 1951.

The Golden Text Is from Psalms 92:1. "It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord, and to sing praises unto thy name, O most High.",

Selections from the Bible include the following: "Enter Into his gates with thanksgiving, and Into his courts with prai.se: be thankful unto him, and bless his name. For the Lord is good; his mercy is everlast­ing; and his truth endureth to all generations." (Psalms 100:4, 5)

Correlative <passeges from the Chrtstlan Science texbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following (Pref. vil): "To those

Five Branford Scouts Given Eagle's Status

Five Branford Boy Scouts will re­ceived the award of Eagle Scout at a court of honor for all East Shore district's Tuesday night in the Bran­ford Commnlty Hou.so.

The five are Paul Reicherl, Rob­ert Pulvenis, John .John.son, Jerry Thomp.son and Flanders Smith. All are members ot Troop No. 2, which is under tho leadership of Charles Hamlin Jr.

Other awards presented to boys from Madison, Guilford, Short Beach and Stony Creek Included second class, first class, star and life scout rating. In addition to many Indi­vidual merit badges^

First Selectman Dominic Bonta-tlbus opened the presentation ot the Eagle Scout awards. The court of honor was presided over by W. E Montgomery, chairman of advance­ment for the East Shore district.

leaning on the sustaining infinite, today is big with blessings."

mind you again that the willingness of so manyrp'ebple to give at this time was the reason for the delay.

We are endeavoring to bring the unit back in the near fu­ture at a later period in the day so that we may accommodate our remaining people who have offered tholr blood.

Our quota was 150 pints of blood. We donated 161. We taxed the capacity of the unit to thefullest extent.

Ye.s, Branford—Well Done.

A N N O U N C I N G THE OPENING OF

_ . ^ „ - ^ — - — V-o-LitXyi-ii. pnriun-J>«-»j,A . tixM. r , i H i f u i -POST ROAD, BRANFORD HILLS. BRANFORD. 'CONNECTICUT

TELEPHONE B-I1BS

IM AFFILIATION WITH BRANFORD PRINTINO COMPANY

MEYER LESHINE, PRESIDENT

L E T ' S LOOK AT

T H E BOOKS

with ALBA M. FRATONI

And so seventeen years come to Ijass. Gregorlus, tho son and nephew of Sibylla grew Ki manhood while Sibylla lead a nunlike life, rt-fuslng lo marry. One suitor's patience wore itself thin and there ensued what was known as Ihe "wooing-war". It was during this war that pregorlus learns of his birth and starts on a journey to find his

parents. This Imaginative story tell­er further tells us that GrcgbrlU.s', first landing Is in Flanders where he becomes knight to the .liege Lady and overcomes Duke Roger — and marries the Dutchess — Slbylln. For three years lie'llves with her as husband — yet being son, nephew and father of her two children. The Inevitable day dawns when the learn ot true relationship, Gregorlus remands his wife-mother to tend the sick and homeless while he exiles himselt on a barren stone In the oceiin to do i)ennnce. ,

Were one's Imagination not too greatly taxed by this time, the story teller bega ns to again bear with' him and — the nilraclc. Alone, un­clothed and all but unfed GregoriUs survives his penance and after 17 years ho Is sought out by two liomans who "had a vision" that wns lo bocomt! Jove. Thl."! he docs and so the miracle aurmoiints evil lo make all good.

The answers to everyday Insurance iiroblems •

By Ray Plant, Jr.

QUESTION! If shrubs and trees are burned In a dwelling fire ari; they paid for by the Insurance company.

ANSWER: Under the terms of mo.st fire policies the shrubs and trees Immediately ad.|acont to the house are paid for If they ac­tually burn. •

•If you'll address your own In­surance questions to- this olllco, we'll try' to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation of any kind.

Palmer - Plant 260 Main St. Branford 8-1729

TURKEY and PIE PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR

T H A N K S G 1 V ING LET US BAKE YOUR TURKEY

Top the Meal off with a

CASTELLON MINCE or PUMPKIN PIE We're Open Thanksgiving Day—7 A.M. to 12:30 Noon

CASTELLON BROTHERS 24 Main street Branford 8-0232

SUPPORT YOUR CHURCH

THIS SUNDAY

Those Churches are among those cooperating in the_ tenth annual United Every Member Church Canvass — sponsored by tho New Haven Council of Churches:

Branford Congregational Foxon Congregational North Branford

Congregational '

Old Stone Congregational Tabor Evangelical

Lutheran Union Chapel

Show your Loyalty Ailitm Your Faith

Pledge Increased Support

STRENGTHEN YOUR CHURCH TO SERVE THE WORLD

"garner-Wonderful Bras

jry-TlUT a lovely lift to the soft ' W roundcdcurvcaof Fashion 1 Beau­tiful Warner 's ' Iiros, artfully designed to uphold tlie loveliness of little girls. Discreet bras, toBtcfully tailored to tlio!

• charms of big sister. All 3jj!^y^Suejll with adjustable closings.

$1.50 to $5.95

The right curves

can .do you ajjood turn, darling!

ROB BINS DEPARTMENT STORE

»B £&{23iEi 228 Main Street Branford 8- 0135

i? li'j

•^'i \

Page Four THE BRANFORD REVIEW. EAST HAVEN NEWS Thursday. November 15, 1951

'» 4-

KATHRYN LEONA COSGROVE MARRIED LAST MONDAY TO MR. RALPH LOUIS CAPPIELLO

Miss Kalhryn Leona Coslcrovc, daughter of Mi*, and Mrs. Jnities E. Cosprovc Sr., of Todd's IIIll, Uran-ford, become llic brolde of Mr. Ualnh Louis Capplello, son of Mrs. Phyllis CapplcUo of 201 Branes Avenue, New Haven, Monday morning at 10 o'clock a t St. Mnry'.s Church. The Rev. WlUiam Wlhbey performed the ccrejnony.^

Escorted to the altar and (jlvcn In mnrrlagc by. her father, the bride wa.i attended her, slstbr-ln-law, Mrs. Danld Cosgrovc, as matron of honor. Mrs. Michael Capplello, .slster-ln-law of the groom^and Ml.ss Dorothy SpadonI and Ml.ss Anne McCutchcon Were bridesmaids. Miss Susun Cosgrove, nelce ot the bride was junior bridesmaid..

Best man was 'Danie l Cosgrove, borthcr of the bride; and the ushers were Michnin Capplello and An­thony Capplejlo, brothers ot the groohi and Jiime's Ij.'Cosgrove, Jr., brother of the brfde.' '

The Ihtter's gown, was of while .•iatln with a nylon' illusion neck­line; accented iiWlth^ white .seed pearls which' fell In off shoulder Rtylihg. A long, f(ill train trailed the ensemble." She carried' a bouqiict of white roses from which cascaded a streamer ot stephanotls.

The matlon of honor wore emerald green satin with a nylon llllislon neckline and long sleeves. Her bpnrtet was of similar material with u short veil. Sjjo carried aca-scade of toUsman roses. ,-

The three brldemalds were similarly attired In shrimp taffetia

, wlthLMartha Wa.?hlnBton necklines and three ciuarlcr length sleeves. 'Pie.skirts fe l l ln knife pical.s. Their hatsi were Bandot velvet with Ostrich plumes t o . one side. They carried muffs trimmed with Ivy.

E A R L C O L T E R "THE PHOTOGRAPHER IN

YOUR TOWN" 158 Montowese St.

Phono 8-3511

The Junior bridesmaid wore mint green satin, trimmed with lace. Her hoop.ssklrl was caught from liny rosebuds.. She wore a bonnet to match aiid carried talisman rose.s.

Members of the wedding parly and, the- Immediate families and clo.so fritnds attended a wedding breakfast which followed at the bride's parent's home on Todd's Hill. Later a reocptlon took place In the Italian Amerlctin Club,

The bride's mother assisted in llie receiving line, attired In a dress of purple French crepe with black velvet trim; She. wore black ac­cessories, and an orchid corsarie.

The mother of the groom llkewl.se assisted, in a" charcoal grey crone dress with black acces.sorles. She wore an orchid corsage.

Following a wedding trip to Virginia,- the couple will make Its homo In Todd's Hill. • For her traveling outfit, Mrs. Capplello cho-so an suit ot purple velvet with a' taupe Imported fur vcidr h'at with an ostrich plume. She wore a wheat glow muskrat fur coat and her asscssorlcs were taupe.

Mr. Capplello, an army veteran of .World War II, recently , served wi th , the "ISd Division a t Camp Pickett, Vu. He was honorably dl.s-charged in S, epiember 1951. Ml-s. Capplello is a graduate of Branford High School, Clas,s of ig<lG. She also attended gtono's Business College.

Mr. Capplello Is employed bv the United Illuminating Company, New Haven. His wife by the Branford Trusy Company.

Guests were present fro Boston, Ma.ss and Blloxl, Ml.ss.

Previous to her marrloge, Mrs. Capplello was entertained at .sliowers given in her honor by; Mrs. Frank ..Atwateri. Mrs. Daniel Cosgrye and Miss Dorothy SpadonI. Also at a (||nner a t the Sachem Hou.se given by her co-worlcers.

SON TO AMICOS A son, Edward Francis Sylvester

was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward D'Amico of Boston Post Road, Bran­ford Hills, on octover 27th. Mrs. D'Amico Is the former Amelia Sette.

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TOWNE JEWELERS S K I L L F U L W A T C H R E P A I R I N G

If your walch runs badly or has slopped complelsly,

1st us examine It. There Is no chorge for examlnallon

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A walch is loo valuable lo entrust lo amateuri; loo

valuable to chance a cut-rale repair job.. Even a

crystal, should be replaced by an expert. Our prices

are most moderate considering that our work i i flrft'

class In every particular. Our growing list of satisfied

cuslonters is our finest adverllscmenl. ,

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liTiiojriiiirt^.'-'

Lillian Ferrelli, Mr. S. DeFilippo Married Saturday

Miss Lillian Ferrelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ferrelli of G8 Woodianw Avenue, Branford, was married to Mr. Saivatorc DeFilippo, .son of Mr. and Mrs I'eler DeFilippo of 13 Gilbert Place, West Haven, last Saturday morning at 10 In St. Mary's Churcli, Branford. The Hev. William Whlbey performed the cere­mony.

Given In marriage by .her father the bride wore a gown of while satin and Chantllly Tace made with a double lace bertha and an Illu­sion neckline, 'a fitted bodice and a bouffant skirt embellished with lace ruffles. Her veil fell' from a lace cap and she carried a prayer l)ook w|th streamers of stephanotls.

Ml.ss Jean DeFilippo ,»istcr of the hridogrdom, was maid of honor, and the Mi.sses Alyce Struzlnsky Ond Carmella Ferrilli, bridesmaids. The honor attendant wore a melon color net gown mid she carried a cascade of green carnations. The bridesmaids wore aquamarine vel­veteen and nylon net gowns and they carried cascades of pink car­nations. Miss Wanda Holmes, Junior bridesmaid, wore a gold color velveteen.and nylon gown and car-rle(l a cascade of American B(>auly roses. .

Mr. Kenneth Simpson .served as best man. Ushers were Mr. Joseph Poletla and Mr. Liberato Ferrelli, brother of the bride.

Following the ceremony, a din­ner was held In Club so. North Branford; A reception was held in the Grange Hall, Branford, A.ssist-Ing in receiving guests, the bride's mother,wore a royal blue velvet dress with an' orchid corsage, and the bridegroom's mother a brown lace dress wU'i an orclild corsage.

After November 18 the couple will reside In 187 Indian Neck Ave­nue, Branford.

h a r d e n " N o t e s Patricia M. Jackson, 1 Mildred E. Osborn

Miniature Home Makers Meet flt Barclay Home

The Miniature Homemakers ot the Indian Neck •J-Il Club met Wednes­day- November 7 at Mrs. Edward Barclay's, home.

The group will meet every other Wednesday. T\vo meetings will be devoted to .sewing projects and two to cooking.

The girls have started making luncheon sel.s, dish towels, bean bag's, lieac,! scarves, and belts. The groups Is ahso learning to sew on llie sewing machine. Sharon Brandt, the Health Leader, took a survey ot good grooming. Mrs. Hurry Simd Is assisting Mrs. Barclay.

Judge? Pick Winners In Bulletin Contest

Tuesday morning, November 13, a t 10:30 a committee ot three judges visited tlie ton Junior High School liomerooms to determine the winn­ers of an Occupations Bulletin Board Contest. In conjunction with the vocational aspect ot guidance all Junior High groups have been collecting pictures ot as many oc-cupatlonbl and professional workers as tiiey could find.

The judges, consisting ot Mrs. William Maloney, elementary super­visor of art; Mr. Charles Baker, member of the Board ot Education; and Miss Coririe Kenyoh of tlie local Hamilton Shops, awarded the prices to.'gra,de seven liomeroom 106 and grade X'ight hoeroom 212. Prizes consisted of a copy of "Hank of Losl Nugget Creek", by Branford's Hazel n: Larigdale and a football statuette. ' The following homerooms and faculty sportsors participated In.the contcsll Boom 201, Miss Hazel Lorsbn; ^Koom 202, Miss Martha Duddy; l^obm 203, Miss' Jenita Cronin; Room 204. Mrs. Sheila Delle-m'are; Room 205, Mr. Raymond Schimmel; Room 212, Miss Florence Qulnn; Room 101, Miss Robert Bcbb-Ington; Room 106, Mrs. Carl Hlibaohek; Room 108, Mrs. Archie •Miidlyn; ^Room 110, Mr. Robert Brulbtte.

niVEn IN AUTUMN

How full the river flows and on the shore

The faded gra.sse.s bend, the seeds take wing.

With dust like frost the wild blue grapes are hoar.i

The birds speak In a whisper, far from spring,

And all spring's hope .seeks out the fallow ground

The darkness and the'cold, there to abide

Knowirtg more surely than the river flows

That out of these shall come the summer's pclde.

M.Gilchrist I

Were you plea.sed with what your annuals did. tor .your .garden this (last summer? Or did you feel tha t with more, experience and better plonnlng you might .hove had more satisfactory results? Though it seems to be the ambition ot most good gardeners to get a continuous suc-cc.sslon ot bloom without resorting to the use of annuals , the fact re­mains that the majority ot us would be lost without them. During that midsummer lull when the- spring blooming bulbs and shrubs and the early perennials have shot their bolts, what would we do tor masses of color were It not tor atiriCialS? And even wjtn autuinn perennials in full .swing, the mad, late blossoming ot the short-lived annua ls Is some­thing for which there Is no substi­tute. • • ,

Wltli a .little forethought and know-how, annua ls can be made to .serve the 'pecu l i a r needs of each gardener, even though he be a .speciull.sl with a large proportion of his space devoted to one favorite flower. Growers of spring bulbs, lilies, delphlnium.s. Iris, and the like are, for a large part of the .season, in desperate need ot t h e ' h e l p an­nuals can give. And since there are moisture and, drpught loving an­nuals, lho.se that demand- ricn soil and tho.sc which prefer .seml-.starva-tion; deep and shallow-rooted sorts; tall, medium, and low growers a s well us vines. It is not too difficult to find an annua l for any purpose. Some of their uses, ' ln addition to their helpfulness In covering other plants which through blooming, are : for bedding and to,!;fIll In blanl< spaces in iiardy borders; tor screens or temporpry hedges; as ground covers; in the summer rock garden; for cutting; and for special locations and conditions, such as in part sliade,: ir|, hpt, dry positions, or a t the seasliore. By studying the list in catalogues, you sliould be able to check the ' performance of annuals you have already grown, and per­haps greatly extend their usefulness during coming sea.son.

There are a few really hardy an­nuals that can be planted how for blooming next sumrr^er. Putting these in just before hard frost Will save , time and work next Spring when there Is so milch to do. Prepare the, seed bed carefully, making fiiire tha t it has good drainage. Larltspui Shirley and California Popples, Cornflowers, Calllopsls and NlgcUa are the annuals usually planted ' ln autumn. If possible, place the poppies and larkspur where they arejto grow. They dislike transplant­ing. Candy tuft, Clarkla, Cosmos, Calendula?, GySophlUa, Mallow, Sweet A1ys,sum iiria Sweet peas are other "tougiiies" which- may come through from fall planting if the winter is not too unfavorable. Cold will not hurt them, but alternate freezing arid thawing with heavy wiriter rains may, be too much tor them. ,". :•

Pfc. Gordon ^ a l t o n Wed In Whitneyvil le

Miss Patricia Marie Jack.son, daughter of Mrs. Ruth M. Jack.son of 11'18 Whitney Avenue, Hamden and Mr. Klngdon V. Jack.son of Bran­ford, was married recently to Pfc. Gordon Walton Jr. son of Mrs. Elsie Walton, 95 Cedar Hill Avenue, New Haven.

The marriage took place on Satur­day afternoon November 3, a t 2 o'clock In the Whitneyville Congre­gational Church and was performed by the Rev. Charles Floyd Fuller.

Given In marriage, by her father the bride was atended by her sister. Miss Pamela Beth Jack.son, as maid of honor. Mrs. Willard Gray Jr. was bridesmaid.

Mr. Allenby Ayr was best man. ushers were Mr.. Willard Gray Jr. and "Mr.'William Bergln of Orange'.

The bride wore a teal blue velvcr teen suit with navy blue acces­sories, and she carried white pom­pons and roses with streamers of stephanotls.

The honor at tendant wore a rose' faille suit with navy blue ac­cessories, and carried pink roses. The brldemald wore a gray wool ensemble with a . navy, blue felt hat, and carried yellow rosebuds and white pink flowers.

Following the ceremony a re­ception was held In the home ot Mr.s. Willard Gray Jr. of 215 Norton Street. •

Upon their return from a wedding trip to the Pocono -Mountains, the couple will reside in, 1148 Whitney Avenue, Hamden.

The bride is a graduate of Larson College. Her hu.st)and served with the Army Medical Corps during the lust war.

GBANDDAUGHTEH TO KLEINS Mr. and Mrs. William Darcy Fra-

ser of Philadelphia, Pa., annourice the birth of the first child, a daughter, Teresa Lee, on October 26 at the Chestnut Hill Hospital, Phila­delphia. Mrs. Fraser is the,former Barbara Jean Klein of East Ha­ven.

Was Saturday'Bride Of G. 1. McDermott

St. Vincent de Paul's Church, East Haven, was the scene ot a pretty wedding lost Saturday morning at 10 o'clock when Miss Mildred Eleanore Osborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Osborn of 12 Elm Court, East Haven, took her nuptial vows with Mr. James Gerald , James McDermott ,son of Mrs. George Man.sfleid of 113 Viking Street, East Haven. The ceremony, was performed by the Rev Joseph Buckley.

Escorted to the altar and giving in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Mrs. Ernest R. Johnson, matron ot honor.

Mr. Robert McDermott was best man, and Messrs. John T. McAuiitfe and Ted Feegle, ushers. ' The bride wore a lace and pleated net over satin gown and a tulle veil. She carried an orchid on a while prayer book. •

The honor at tendant wore an emerald green velvet gown and a tiara of yellow roses and gold chry­santhemums to match the flowers of her bouquet.

A reception followed in Weeping Willows. Assisting In receiving guests the bride's mother wore a a rose corsage, and the bridegroom's navy blue Chitntilly lace gown with mother a gray dress with a rose corsage.

When the couple left on a trip through the South, the bride wore " navy blue suit, blue velvet ac-cessorfes, and a' white orchid cor­sage. After November 19 they will reside In 12 Elm Court, East Haven.

Exchange Club Sets. Annual Show Date'

The third annua l Stage Show will be sponsored by the' Exchange Club ot Branford December 4 at the high school auditorium, it was announc­ed this week by the chairman, Eric Cramer.

Two ot the specialty acts tor this production will be the Four Nat­urals, and the Barber Shop Chorus of New Haven.

A.S a further note of interest" the Exchange Club has announced that

for the first time this year it will not solicit ads from the local mer­chants tor their program.

Miss Victoria A. Zebrowski Engaged To Joseph Segina

Announcement Is made ot the engagement of Miss Victoria Ann Zebrowski, daughter of Mrs. William Sabloski of 11 Lincoln Avenue, Bran, ford, to Mr. Joseph M. Stegina, son of Mrs. John Stegina of 44 Harbor Street, Branford.

Twins Born To Momaugutn Pair ' Mr. ond Mrs. Merriman YoUng of

62 Cosey Beach Avenue, East Ha­ven, announce the birth of twins on October 7. The youngsters, a boy and a girl, have been named Mlcael Manning and Kathy Lee. Mrs.-Young is the former Ruth Manning. •

ANNOUNCE DAUOHTEH'S BIHTH •' Mr. and Mrs. John T. Scanlon of

Short Beach Road, Branford, an­nounce the birth of a, daughter, Louise Mary, on October 9. Mrs, Scalon Is the former Matilda Reynolds.

WALLPAPERS THAT ADD CHARM

CtiltcMI* * ft«it*B

New patteos i« brine N(H t>uut)r to your tioou. FfN umples oa ti^iiett.

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LLOYD CM. lllMliMSt.lWTI*

LUCAS STUDIO Formal »'»'• Cand jd Wedd ings . Porfrails - Babies • Commercial

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T e l e p h o n e Branford 8-2790 or Branford 8-9466

Troop No. 149, Branford Girl Scouts, will hold a bake sale Nov­ember 21 in front ot Robblns' Store from 10 A. M. to 12 noon. All articles will be homemade.

AtTHORKEp:ACEN(CVFOR.Lpf<CJW«SJ«'lTlH!»JU

\yiien~you^heirbut-o(-cown "Information" give yoiic, operator the number, just jot it down. Next lime^

you can place yourj:alj__by number and g?t_through twice its fast.

T H E S O U T H E R N N E W E N G L A N D

TELEPHONE C O M P A N Y

Thanksgiving Dinner w e are pleased to announce tjiaf we shall be open-throiigh_ thanksgiv­ing and that we are serving a Bountiful Thanl?sgivin'g Dinner from 12 M. until Five P. M. Family groiips may arrange to have their individual Turltey served Family Style and carved by themselves. Any Turkey re­maining will be boxed for you to take home and enjoy later.

Please Make Resetvalions Well Ahead OiTime

WE ARE STILL SEHVING DAILY OUR COMPLETE $1.50

LUNCHEONS and CHOICEST DINNERS FROM S1.75

SPECIAL GROUPS WELCOME

THE OASIS Boston Post Road Branford 8-3970

BUY DIRECT FROM THE FARM

Gpzzrs Champion Turkeys

WINNER OF TURKEY OF TOMORROW CONTEST AS

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BUY THE BEST

WINNERS

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GOZZrS TURKEY FARM ROUTE 1 GUILFORD PHONE 243

Thursdoy. Novcmbtir 15. 1951

North Branford THE BBHWFOBD REVIEW • EAST BRVEN WEW5 Page Fhr»

CONGHEGATIONAL CHURCH Bev. Richard Kozelka, Pastor

Mrs. Arthur Maynard Organist and Choir Director

11:00 Morning Worship

ZION EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Fronces I. Smith, Rector Edmund L. Stoddard, Lay Reader

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

Choir Director 9:30 Morning nervtce and Sermon

10:00 Church School on Saturday morning.

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

Felix Magulre, Curate Mr. Frank Frawlcy, Organist

and Choir Director Mrs. Ruth Donadio, Asst., Organist

Mass 7:00 • 9:15 • 10:15 8:00 Northford

The Annual Harvest Home Holy Communion Service of the Zion Episcopal Church will be held on Sunday, November 18, ' at 9:30 o'clock at wliich time Thanksgiving Hymns and other appropriate music will be rendered. Mi's. Chester K. Gedney will be In chatge ot ar­ranging "trulls o£ the 'Ear th" in the Sanctuary. ' ^ ''j •

Totoket Grange met on Tuesday night in the town hal l . The'rbgular business meeting with the, election of officers was preceded by a pot luck supper at seven o'clock.'

Bof h had^car Occidents —

North Branford School Committee To Report Plans

The building and grounds com­mittee of the North Branford Board of Education has recently gone over the William Douglas and Jerome llarrl-son schools to determine the extent of alterations and redecora-tlons lo be done at each school In connectlcon with the new proposed additions.

This committee will meet with the School Duilding Committee to

f ive a first hand report of their Indlng. Members of the buildings and

grounds committee include Bert I'aquln, chairman, Marie P. Moore and Peter Villecco.

Also In connections with the pro­posed school additions, G. Archer Quick reports that the final de­tailed plans and specifications are In the process ot being completed and that these plans and specifi­cations will be presented to the North Branford School Building Committee and Board of Education for approval before thqy are sub­mitted to Hartford for final ap­proval.

only_otfJ\etl^lntu ranee!

Lucky men — both escaped in-Jury but only one Is free of worry about possible lawsuits. Why? He had his car insured In tha Hartford.

Accidents arc bound to happen, and at Aich times, what a srand feeling It is to have adequate A u t o m o b i l e I n s u r a n c e in a sound, dependable ddmpany. Step in today — we'll cipialn without obligation the broad protection you get when you're ^Insured with Hartford.'!

James P. Kavanaugh 69 Ivy St. Tel. 8-0063 Branford

INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE

' UITFIII UCIIHI tH IHIEHHin CllirUI lirtliti, Ciiiietlcit •• ' ••

The North Branford Home Makers met on last Thursday in the Chapel. A sandwich lunch was enjoyed at 12:30. This was followed by a talk, "Dlscu.sslon Methods" by Mrs. Arthur Maynard and Mrs. A. A. An­derson. Textile painting- was done in the afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs. Fred Augur and Mrs. Frank Doody.

Mrs. Andrew While and Mrs. Al­fred Schelpcr were the hostesses at the meeting of the Zion Parish Guild held on Wednesday evening in the Rectory.

Mr. Morris Pike, Youth Director, showed moving pictures at the meeting oX the CYF on Sunday evening in the chapel.

Tlie Holy Name Society met on last Tliursday evening in Northford for their annual corned beef and cabbage supper. Election 61 officers followed: President, Joseph Dolan; Vice-President, Alexander Hart; Secretary, Tiiomas Fair; and Trea­surer, Rev. Felix Magulre.

The Right , Reverend Walter H. Gray; Bisliop of Hartford, and Mrs. Gray with the Right Reverend Robert Ilatch, and Mrs. Hatch gave a dinner party at the Atheneum in Hartford tor all clergy and their wives in the diocese. Archdeacon aitd Mrs. Francis J. Smith attended.

Rev. and Mrs. Smith also attend­ed a reception and tea a t St. An­drew's Church In Devon recently.

The public is Invited lo a Civilian Defense meeting in the town hall on Thursday evening of this week.

Mrs. Frieda S. Trumpold, secretary of the North Branford library direc­tors, has been notified by Rev. Fran­cis J. Smith that due to the pres­sure of work in his three parishes and as archdeacon ot the diocese with the meetings and visitations that result, ho has declined to ac­cept the chairmanship of the

St. IWary's Yule Sale Slat6d This S a t u r d a y

St, -Mary's Ohristmas Bazaar wil l take place on Saturday, commenc­ing at 10 A. M., and lasting until 5 in the afternoon. Proceeds ot the sale will be given t o t h e church.

There will bo many tables at which aprons, hankies, pot-holders, hand crocheted articles, hand knit articles, fancy work, dolls, home canned preserves, jellies and jams, home made candy and cookies, cards and religious articles will be sold. There will also be a "white elephant" table; a fish pond for the children and a refreshment table a t which cider and doughnuts will be sold.

Those donating anything other than candy or cookies are asked lo get them to the Captain or assistant to whom they promised their donation as soon as possible so that they can be classified and priced In advance.

Captains or assistants having donations are asked to call 8-0837 or 8-1711SO that articles can be pick­ed up. Anyone who has not been contacted and wishes to make a donation Is asked to call elthr of the above numbers.

Those donating candy or cookies are asked to get them to the Church Hall before 10:30 A.M. on Saturday, Nov. 17,1951.

Legion Auxiliary Thanks Public For Sale Results Here

Short Beach Briefs Janlta S. Schulzo Tel. 8-U48

The American Auxiliary, Unit 83, of Branford has cxpre.s.sed public appreciation lo all who assisted and cooperated during the lelephone sale of Dawn products.

The Auxiliary will meet on Tues­day evening In the Armory on Mon­towese Street a t a P. M. vBaskests, will be assembled to be sent to shut-in members for Thanksgiving.

Hostesses will be. lhe.,Mrs..Allle Jaclcsoii, Frances McGowan, Fioi--ence Korting and Germalne Lepre.

Library Board. He will continue to serve on the board as a member.

Mrs. Hazel Hill, recently elected vice-chairman of the Board ot Library Directors will serve as chairman until the next meeting on December 18 when a chairman will be elected.

UNION cnuKcn Mr, Rodney B. Snedeker, Pastor ; 9:45 Church,School ,11:00 .Worship Service

ST, ELIZABETB CHDROl Pastor, Rev. John F. O'DonneU

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

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

Saturday 4:00 P.M. — 7:00 PW. C.Y.O. Thursday 6:45 V3A.

And the cold wave Is upon us . . . . Be sure to .sec the Branford High

School Senior Class Play tomorrow (Friday), evening over in the Audi­torium. Title: "VVanted, A Hero" makes it sound interesting A good cold for Jean Seelcy and Mnxine Roganson Is coughing better

National Education Week this week — also National Diabetes Week from November 11th thru l7th. Have you been chocked for D i a b e t e s ? . . . .

iMrs. M. Ward Whalen o£ Newton, Mass. o.\pecled tor Thanksgiving with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr.s I'ot Owens Mrs. T. E. Tarbox of New york, gUest ot her daughter, son-in-law and , grand­children last weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Herman M i c h a e l . . . . . ,

Gall Brandrlff now proud possess­or of two Hamsters Painful wrlsl Injury tor Mrs. Jack Martin jusl as she was undergoing all the complications of moving, etc. Sure hope It heals up fast A big week In New York City last week for young Sandy Schulzc spent with his Kranclparfcpis, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sjicppard,'complete with trips to the Zoo, Statefn Island Ferry ride, etc. Yours I ru ly to same town last week­end lo "ca'll for" favorite son . . . .

DID,YOU KNOW DEPORTMENT: In \VCstport there is to be establish­ed,, real soon, an American Shake­speare Festival Theatre of Connecti­cut lb produce and dramatize plays by that famous author

Lorraine Paclleo will be two years old today (November" 15th) . . . . Al PIcrsoh and Laurie Michael have Birthdays' scheduled for thlsiSatur-day . . i . ; Maxwell Glmplo will get Greetings November 20th . . . .• Other Birthday Folk this week are Bar­bara iDennlSon, Frank O'Connor, BruccBurdgc, Ken Franklsh, Paul

Belbusti and Susan VIndcnl , , . . Anniversary Celebrants, iNovcm-

Ucr 17 are Nlr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mahan Double-Dates on (heir Annivt^rsary arc Mr. and Mrs. John Charles and Mr. .and Mrs. Chcl INIeyers . . . .

Now Haven Chatter Club met last week in Branford at the home of Mrs. Fred Schmermond with Short Beach representatives, Mrs. Frank Woodman and Truly Yours Johnson's Boat Yord had a fire Sun­day last I n ' case you wondered about all the Volunteer Firemen "on (he double" lo give their aid . . . . This coming week will mark one year sipce the hurricane blasted our shores so swiftly last' November 25th.'Remember ! ! ! ! . . . .

National Beauticians' Week held last week Thb "Country Store" was most successfully attended Friday last, thanks lo you all. "Atmospheric", Wasn't it? Delicious Cider and real hem from the polv belly stove!

Police Warning: any children found on Johnsons Boat.Yard Pro­perty will be taken right to Police Jlcadquarters In Branford! What with gasoline, paints, varnishes and oils, etc., on the docks there we could have holocaust — so kiddies, please keep away . . . .

Executive Board of your P, T. A. met Monday evening last at the home of Mrs. Richard Ames, Klllnins Point. Details discu.ssed regarding this'coining Mondai''s event al the new school. Be sure lo attend aiul hear Miss Barbara Junlver of North Branford speak about her European Trip with the Youlh Exchange Pro­ject . . . . The KIndergarton Mothers will be Hostesses with Mrs. John Collopy as Room Mother lor Kinder­garten this year P.T.A. Plann­ing an "Open House" Xmas Party along the lines of the most success­ful first get-together at the now school last month. The games made such a hit they'll do It again! — Dates and Delalls later

Our Short Beach Hose, Hook & Ladder Auxiliary announce plans for a Fod Sale and Social to be held November 30th (Friday) from 8:00 A, M. in our Firehousc. Donations will be hearllly appreciated from members and" tlieir friends. Shall remind you again in good,time Our Firemen laying their plans for their Annual Xmas Shindig for local

Colorful Pageant Marks Armistice Day Exercises Here

Branford observed Its 33rd an­niversary of Armistice Day last Sun­day with n parade and s-peeial ex­orcises on Ihe Branford Green.

Past Department Commander of the Connecticut American Legion, Arthur Daley was the .speaker at the Ccnolapli exercl.sos.

Music for the parade which was witnessed by • several hundred people, was furnished by three locals bands, Ihe Town Band, the Stony Creek. Drum Corps and the High School Band.

Once again townspeople who at­tended Ihe exercises had an op­portunity lo witness the colorful flag pageant presented by the Im-

Tlio regular monthly meeting of, ihe Laurel-Harrison Parent-Teacher As.soclatlon will take place on Mon'-day evening, at 8, In the Harrl-son Avenue School. • , i •

Guests ot the evening wi l l ' In­clude members ot the Branford HlpH School Hornet Staff with the faculty Advisor, Mrs. Harold Barktr; # , .

The staff win explain various tasks relative to editing and pub- ' llshing a high school paper. .• ;; .

boat suffered a good bit of [Ire damage Sunday last . . . . Thanks lo Milton Campell, on the alert, helped keep the flames down with an extlngulshor until the Fire De­partment, arrived on the scene Hope young Leslie Clark Is feeling chipper once again

P. T. A. Food Sale this Saturday at the Peterson Store, Main Street and Bradley Avenue from 1^:00 A.M. Donations most welcorhe . . . .

Have a Happy Thanksgiving! jnn

P.S. Jusl 33 shopping days left 'til Santa Claus roaches 'your house! He's « t Mallcy's and Shartenburg'a this week, by the by!

kiddies. Delalls .shortly .'. Sorry lo loam Mrs. Poulton, Beuch

Street, has been feeling so poorly for 11)6 last few weeks. Lot's hope she'll be up-and-around again real soon . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Bartlctt have moved from Granite Bay In their trailer Robert Stanley's

Uutel -Hart ison PTA To Hear Hornet Staff

proved Order of Redmen. All the town's patriotic.brganlza-i

lions wore represented in the line of march Including the rifle squad of Company E, Conocllcul State Guard,' which tired the traditional volley, followed by Taps ot the;conclusloM' of the program.

DRESSMAKING

ALTERATIONS

LUCILLE'S I,UCY FUSCO, PROP.

P h o n e H O b a r t 7>5SS1

170 Main Street East BaTca

DlaKonally Across from Greea

BULLARDS Open Thursday Till 9 P. M.

CLOSED MONDAY

Open Other Days 9:30 to 5:45

ELM STREET AT ORAt(GE

Ml

m II

DO YOU "PUT AWAY" VALUABLES? Valuable papers hidden around the house often disappear forever. You can enjoy full protection in a small safe deposit box at The Second National for as little as $6.00 per year including federal tax. Always quickly available - forever safe and convenient - lock up your stocks, t)onds, jewelry, e t c , while you can. Come in today.^ N o waiting,

T H E S E C O N D N A T I O N A L B A N K OF NEW HAVEN

135 CHURCH STRHET (Next lo the Foil Ogict) Mtmber Ptdtrat Depotit Iniurvirt Corporation

Meinbtt ftiteral Rtltrt't Sjnem

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BRANFORD THEATRE PHONE 8-2483 RESIDENCE 8-2469

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Do you suffer from

COSTOPHOBIA^

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—NOVEMBER 15-16-17 Esther Williams • Red Skelton - Howard Keel - Keenan Wynn

TECHNICOLOR

"TEXAS CARNIVAL" KEEFE BHASSELLE SALLY FORREST "BANNERUNE"

SPECIAL FOR THE MATINEE SATURDAY ROD CAMERON in "BRIMSTONE"

PLUS CARTOONS AdmLs^jon 20c to all al the Saturday Matinee

Monday, Nov. 19—An Old Branford Theatre Custom

TURKEY N I G H T At 8-30 we will 'give away eight native turkey-s, all raised in Branford by Roger Whipple. AH turkeys will weigh twenty

. pounds or more, live weight Regula'r admission prices will prevail

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY-^NOVEMBER 18-19-20 CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 2:15

TAMES CAGNEY - PHYLLIS THAXTER

"COME FILL THE CUP" CLAUDETTE COLBERT - ZACHARY SCOTT

"LET'S MAKE IT LEGAL"

FEAR OF HIGH COSTS

Most costs have g o n e u p and u p during the past ten years. But not the

cost of electricity. The average unit cost of electricity required to run

the many household appliances that he lp make modern l iving easy and

pleasant has decreased 2 0 per cent since 1 9 4 1 .

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ALWAYS FREE PARKING

You and your neighbors have helped make

this saving possible by using more electricity to

do more jobs. Our employees have contributed

by doing their work with growing eflSciency.

'And our Company has constantly improved and

expanded its equipment in its continuous effort

to bring you the best possible service at the •••

lowest possible cost.

It's pleasant to remember that there's at least

one bargain left in your budget r-r- convenient,

wonderful elcaricity, ! -

The Cpnnectieiit Light and Power^Company A BuftHeii-Manaeid, Tax-Paying Company

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i

THE BRANFORD REVIEW-EAST HAVEW NEWS T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r IS . 1951

Itrai i ford Attack Fails: T o M a t c h ^lieltoii^fs HANDY MAN

BY BILL AHERN

Down by the rnllrond tracks the bloakncsfi of the deserted East llnvcn tower l.s n sort of memurlnl lo n man. No plaque decorates Us WnllR ami Jim Wilcox's only tribute Is hidden In (he unsuspected reaches of Oic minds of nearly everybody In East ilavenl—and In the unperuscd files ofllic Now Haven Road.

Thai two story wooden shaft, windows boarded, pnlnl pcollnR, hid a mnn'ii life until two dccnilos ago when It closed and over the past score of'years, the sconerlo was mostly placed hi Guilford with nightly iJrologue.H on the Shore Lino Bus and morning cpllogi|cs In the some vehicle. ' ' '

His bclween-thc-act stunt was set In East Haven where he grnbhcd eight liours sleep daily and besides attending to the chores of his own Klrkham Avenue homo, obliged neighbors with odd bits of handy work, from baby allter lo gardener,

Jim was n typical old timer who greatly loved his work. His ability to operate trains Was unquestioned as was his penchant for growing bigger vegetables than any one else. The railroad has a system which grants a man a bit of Written commendation for discovering shifted ]oad.s, hot boxes, sliding wheels, sticking brakes and any other disorder which an alert employee may spot. If Jim Wilcox.so desired he could paper the walls of his house with such letters written over the signature of the division suporintendenL So elllclent was he that he could Instinc-lively, without looking a t a watch, know that a train was delayed, long before a dispatcher tumbled to the fact that the choo.chbo had not been O.S.cd (the rallrond term for reported).

Indeed durlnR tlie war and lis subsequent years of disturbance, Jim trained scores of men over the block system telephone, long before he ever met Ihem. One of hl^ prize pupils is Doris Ericsoh, for many years the only woman opornloron the Main line.

In his early days Jim spent much of his life In various shoreline towns from Clinton lo NIantIc and developed a great love for clamming. Even in late years when,he might have spent his time sleeping, Jim would ;lalte time and Interrupt his slumbers to hit Great Harbor a t ebb tide, there to work exeeptlonaliy fast dfgging the mud and recovering luscious baker.?, succulent steamers and Juicy round clams.

The relaxation Jim found breathing the salt air which swept across the great meadows was more beneficial to him than restless sleep In which he tossed and relived the troubles at tendant to disabled trains.

Jim was a great relief man. Nightly he spelled his predecessor a t least 35 minutes early. There Was a later bus which he might have taken but he preferred the one which left. East Haven about nine. "That gives me plenty of llmo In case the thjng breaks down," he would say.

For some reason, never explained, Jim preferred to work the third shift from eleven to seven even though In late years he could have held any first trick post on the New Haven Division. Yet, In his younger days, when tlie East Haven tower was open, he enjoyed the daytime company of men who used his olllce as headquarters. Men such as Bert Baldwin, Branford mulntalner. ' '

In those days he loved to play cards—and was very good. Dally the men would sit around the table and loSe their money In set back and ])lndchle, to the little wizard who seemed to know whefe every card was. The men got wise to him. Soon they began begging oft by telling him that they hud no money. "That 's all right," Jim would say, "You can owe mo."

T h e n he'd proceed to h a n d ' o u t an unmerciful beating and would chalk the money owed him on the wall.

Finally, one day, the men gathered In the tower's heights and Jim rlffed the','cards Invitingly In his hands, breaking up the conversation continually,wlth "Lot's get started."

The men refused. "Wo owe you too much now," they said and started for the stairs. Jim was,hopping mad. He berated each and then quickly grabbed fora cloth and erased the sums from the wall. "Okay," he said, ."now you doii't owe me anything. Let's get started."

Ills mind was very retentive and chock full of odd stories about nearly every operator. He could tell stories by the'hour without repeating and loved most those carefree "Lock and Block" days when a man could play, curds or chat If he wished,' removed from the machinelike operation of the presient day. Automatic Block System.

But those men could tell stories about Jim. The best concerned Itself with the time he let a passenger train Into a dead end siding. Oblivious to h i s mistake, he sat back In contentment until the .phone rang and the flrcmen Inquired, ('What are we Inifor?"

Jim, his high, nervous voice, quivering with excitement, asked, "What the devil are you doing In there. Get right oiit of there. Get right out of there, 1 say. Then he backed up the train and sent It on Its

'way and though the entire system eventually learned what happened he was never more than slightly reprimanded for his mistake.

The dapper figure made few such mistakes but oillclals will tell you that such Incidents are the lot of every operator a t some stage of his career. Lives he ' has saved and property damage averted far (out­weighed the scales In his favor. '

Jim loved to putter around. Nights when he would come to work, he would tell of painting the house, 'or of his large garden; Everybody thought that his ^tory of a l"! foot tomato b'ush was thb rtialiirkcy until Baldwin, who used to cover the East Haven arpa, stopped by Jim's house one day and measured the plant. It was 14 feet high with an Inch to spare. As Jim used to tell It, "It was so high that I had to use a steplad-der to splice the pole support which kept It off the ground.

He liked the fall of the year. That was when he took his vacation. Many yards In the neighborhood will soon lose the spotlossness which once marked Jim's tender care. Leaves, even this morning; were scnttfcred about, a new chore which some harassed home owner must find tlnie to rake. , ; •• i

The Loland Harrisons' of East Haven were extremely fond of Jim. 'He mowed their lawn and trimmed the hedges, turfed the sidewalks and hood the garden. His request for money, was so slight that they always tipped him geheriiusly—Just to give him cigar money.

Jim loved cigars. Each night he took two to work with him. His ex­cuse was tliat they were too expensive to smoke more frequently. Ytt. ho might have been a tycoon once he sat In that swivel chair and lov­ingly pulled on its fragrance, shortly before mlflnlght. The'second cigar w a s reserved forjhis post lunch period, after the heavy business of the night liad been concluded. Then he was a king on a throne as he plugged in the cord to the block line and conversed wlth'everybody on the wire.

For several years now, railroad men have been puzzled why Jim did not take his pension or a t least a day Job^-but Jim had his reasons. He loved the iriodoratcly busy terminal of Guilford and his Job was his life.

"Tuesday n igh t Jim went to work as usual. He boarded the same red, grey and whi te bus, nodded hello to tlie driver and remarked about the Veather . Then he moved doWn the aisle, pleasantly alert to all the regu­lars and scanned the newcomers. Once at work he changed his clothes and bid his pre'dccessor good night, thirty.-flve minutes early. Shortly after midnight h is heart gave out and though he was removed to the hospital in an ambulance, he died, as every railroad man said he would, on tlie Job. ••.».,v,flW><

A few railroad friends will be a t the Funeral Home this evening and stories wil l ' f ly. Op In Providence, i 'calloiis'fclerk will haul out a file bulging wlOi commendation papers, mute tribute to Jim Wilcox's value to the New Haven Road, and scribble, "Deceased."

And over Guilford way, a rookie, tense with nervousness,, worrying against the day when he will sidetrack a crack liner, will call out In a strange voice, "124 by Guilford a t 10:17." and the dispatcher will answer, "Bight." ''.

MARGIANO PACES GAELS TO 6-0 WIN OVER LOCALS

Don Marglnno, rclurnod yi Ills previous All Stale form for u few .seconds Inst Saturday at Lafayclie Field In Sliolton lo spark a one touchdown victory over the liranford llornels.

The G-0 win gave Sliellon n second place tie with the loser.') In the Housatonlc League. The Gaels now have a season's record of five wins and throe lo.sseB. Branford s tands on an overall won and loss record of 4 and 3.

The Worren Sampson coached eleven, operating behind a single wing system, carried the brunt of the attack throughout the bright November afternoon but were check­ed, as against Milford, by several penalties and determined line play.

Only once In the afternoon was the Slielton eleven able to outstrip the Hornets and that came in the second stanza when Mnrglano sped 37 yards around hl.s own left end for a score.

llranford's own attack was ham­pered by Captain Bob Mason's leg injury' which reduced his effective­ness although Russ Gordon once more scintillated for the locals.

The Hornets received a golden o))-porlunlty early In the game when Bob Masscy, u defensive standout for Branford, blocked Moose Ous-tcroudt's atlomptnd punt and Joe Paul claimed the pigskin for the Hornets on the Shelton IG. Sticking chiefly on the ground, Branford advanced to the four-yard line be­fore the 'Gae l primary stiffened-to avert damage.

Late in the same stanza, the Hor­nets were buzzing again after re­covering a Shelton fumble but ran out of 'gas 11 yards away from pay-dirt. It was the same story midway in the second quarter when the Hornets drove to the home team's Id-lard stripe only to meet with futile results.

After throwing a monkey Wrench Into this march, the Gaels marched 86 yards for the game's lone six-pointer. A .pass from Dan Pisacane to Joe Kalson, produced 19 . yards and set the drive In motion. Pi­sacane tried the aerial route once more and his accurate flip to Mar-glano covered 13 yards and a first down on the Branford 47.

With "Butch" Rourke, a steady ground gainer all the way, and Mar-glano providing the spark, the Finnmcn penetrated to the 37-yard line. Taking a handoff from Pi­sacane, the elusive Marglano swept around his own left end and com­pleted his : tide-turning 37-yard TD gallop, eluding several would-be tackier en route. PIsacano's extra point try was blocked by Paul.

Branford threatened In the third panel, marching from its own 44 to the Shelton 12, where the drive went overboard. The Gaels con­trolled the situation the rest of the way, despite some brilliant running by Captain Bob Mason and Huss Gordon, kingpins In the Hornet attack.

Taylor was the defensive ring­leader for the winners and time-and time again threw Branford ball carriers ior losses at crucial points. He received solid support from Os-terhoudt and Marglano along with Ronnie Matusovlch, who received an early Injury and was used sparingly thereafter.

Shelton (6) Ends: Ousterhoudt, J. Taylor,

Kalson, Tackles: Doherty, Matusb. vich, Tabone, Fusco. Guards: Wells, D. Taylor, Sheehy. Centers; De Angelo. Backs: Piscane, Moran, Rourke, Marglano, Velleco, Tllkl.

Branford (0) Ends: Paul, Stanton, Kustra,

Zdrowskl, Carsten, Robblns. Tackles: Manley, Barron, Nicliols, Austin. Guards: Englehart, Massey, Mc­Lean, Kllmas, Casanova, Arrlngton. Centers: PIscatelll. Whitcomb, Backs: Fair. Mason, Devlin, Gordon, Derbacher, General.

Score by periods: Shelton 0 G 0 0—6 Branford -. 0 0 0 0—0

Touchdown: Marglano. Officials: -Nnstrl, referee; Rich,

ards, umpire; Keenan, head lines­man ; O'Connor, field Judge.

Pines Roast Chestnuts In Women's Bowling

The Chestnuts were rousted last Monday night In the Women's Bowling League when the Pines grabbed ii 2 to I verdict after a slow start.

Jane Gorskl led the winners with a 324 accounting on pintails of 92, 118 and 114. Catherine Wasllenski of the lo.sers netted a neat 317 pins on scores of 109, 103 and 105. The Chestnuts took the first .setto 480 lo 433 before being needled 477 to 443 and 483 to 442.

The Oaks scrubbed the Elms by a similar margin In their sclieduled game, winning the opener 4.55 to S05 and the nightcap 454 to 470 losing the middle go, 434 lo 428. Bea Gar-gamelll 's 289 set paced the Icsorrs with game total of 88, 90 and 111. Jean Zuraskl's 311 .set was overall high, the Oak anchorman hitting .105, 112 and 94 for a god showing.

The Maples came up with a sugary victory over the Birches winning all three, 470-411, 447-441 and 476-437. Helen RIcclotti's 27G total on 82, 104 and 90 led the losers but Eleanor Schmltz plugged three outstanding games with 102, 108 and 105 for a 315 showing.

The Spruces pinned the Hemlocks, 466 lo 399, 472 lo 484 and 456 to 424 for a 2 to 1 decision. Helen Adams led the losers with scores of 98, 9fi and 89 for a 283 picture but the best pinning belonged to Mary Savage who hooked scores of 106, 109 and 103 for a 318 pinfall.

'Throw Out Record' Crisafi Tells Unbeaten Easties Of Turkey Game

. i» ' '

• ^ i ,v

• A A A •

E a s t H o v e n G r e e n G a r a g e

Domlnick H. Ferrara Louis L. Magglore

GENERAL REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF CARS

175 Main St. East Haven Phone HO 7-3735

Olde Towne Restaurant Tops Toro's Tomatoes

Olde Towne Restanrant toppqd Toro's Tomatoes last Friday night In the Restaurant League at Mike Vennette's Bowling Center.

Dropping the first game, 5G5 to 517, 1(10 local pinstors came back with a,620 to 558 win and then tacked on the clincher, 535 to 499. Hop Nuzzo's 335 aggregate on 111, 114 and 110 paced tne winners but Individual high belonged to W. Santo of the New Haven combine who'smashed the p ins for a 344 set on knockdown of 121, 124 and 99.

The Sportsmen got away to a fast two game win over Stony Creek, hitting 541 to 502 to 529 before gett­ing lashed to the mast , 572 to 496. Stan PInskl's 324 pinning on scores of 121, 98 and 105 was the best winning effort but once again the losers came up with the finest per; formance when Hugo Mann blasted a triple of 368 on 124, 91 and 153. ,,

Aldo Gargamelli's 399 set on 138, 140 and 121 marked a resurgance for Pop's Grille as the lat ter combine pegged 564 to 486 and 586 and 583 to 513 before bowing 526 to 578. Johnny Donofrlo's powerful 365 ac-eountlrig on 103, 132 and 130 set the style for the losers- ,

Stone Wall Grille punched o u t . a 2 to 1 victory over Its Fourth Ward rivals 578 to 52G and 579 to 531 be­fore tasting defeat 566 to 573 In the late go. Butch Nalmo's 363 effort paced the losers and he topped the field with scores of 116 131 and 116. Clo.se behind him was Joe Zurkus of the winners who pinned 358 on 118, 123 and 117.

Coach Frank Crisafi of East Ha­ven's crack undefeated, untied, un-.scored upon football team was elat­ed last Saturday night after his charges had lieatcn n good Gilbert High of Wlnsted, 13 to 0.

In liranford. Coach Warren Samp­son wa.s a bit disappointed by the 6-0 .setback which allowed Shelton to top hlf charges despite a power­ful offense which did everything but score against the Gaels.

But Monday, Crisafi told his operators, "Throw the season out the window. This next game is the finale against Branford, a good, fast team which can score. We've' had good loams lose this one before. In a traditional battle such as this anything can happen."

In Branford, Conch Sampson was using different words to the same tune. A win can give you a tie for the Housatonlc League title. East Hnven may hnve depth and experi­ence but only eleven players, your age, can be on the field at the same time.

Thus did the rival mentors set the tempo.for the annual Turkey Day game which is expected to attract more than '1000 to Hammer Field next Thursday morning.

Both conclies have coooked up sur­prises. Both mentors are some hurt iiy injuries which will handicap their offenses. At present the con­dition of George Barron, a top flight tackle is causing concern and every­one is hoping that Bob Mason's leg injury will be .sound for use against the Yellowjackets who have tallied 233 points In seven games this fall and are ranked sixth in the As­sociated Press ratings.

Branford utilizes a two pronged single wing system for the most part and against Mllford and* Shel­ton used variations which hnve worked well. Minus a strong passer, the Hornets nevertheless have ex­cellent receivers. Sampson has three strong runners, Mason, Russ Gordon and iiill General. The first string line Is rugged and fast but Is lack­ing in replacements.

Branford fans are likely to see a switch In the offensive scheme which h a s moved Bobby Massey froni guard to blocking back.

East Haven has three men who will be out of the game because of bone fractures. Two are casualties, Warren Smith, starting guard, and Carmine Pellegrino, reserve quarter­back. Another back Ranfone, a third line operator, has a broken leg. Smith sustained a compound frac­ture at the crest of the illlac bone against Gilbert and Pellegrino broke | his right wrist against Seymour.

Big, heavy fast, East Haven Is favored to win the contest largely on the abilities of Ron Roii.settl, pro-ably the top schoolboy quarterback In the s ta te . He Is ably supported by power runners like Ed Henry Frankie Brerelon and Dutch Schultz. Defensively, Crisafi calls on the ver­satile,Vin Gagllardi to play defen­sive halfback. The latter's two Inter­ceptions against Winsted Saturday played a ' large part In stopping goalllne marches by the upstate club.

On the wings, the New Haven suburbanites have three very good operators in Co-captain Nick Pellegrino, Mike Montesatnto and Paul Merman. A standout, along with Lecza, Streeto, Ru.ssell, Orlando Is Junior Mario Mozzillo, 230 pounds of offensive and defensive strength.

The g a m e is called for 10 A. M. and will be broadcast.

Indian Neck School Given Grid Trophy

A group of about 7.'5 boys, parents and guests attended a dinner re­cently at the Indian Neck school, honoring the school's football team trophy winners for the 1951 scrson.

Joe Trapasso, recreation director, Introduced the guest speaker, War­ren Sampson, nigh sclioul coach, who spoke lo tlie boys on sports and sportsmanship. Ho also showed two films of the high school football squad In action.

As a highlight of the evening, Dick Arden, captain of tlio team, accepted the trophy from Frank Kinney Jr. on behalf of his loam. Other guests included Mrs. Fred Armstrong, Bernard Page, Edward Lonergan and John Walsh.

The committee in charge con­sisted of Mrs. Casper Deriso, Mrs. Felix DzwonkoskI, Mrs. Peter Wit. kowski, Mrs. Aifi-ed Arden and Mrs. Kenneth Burne.

BURNSIDE EAGLES SEEK GAMES The Burnslde Eagles semi-pro

basketball champs of East Mnrtford winners of 29 games In 37 starts last season seek games with teams

Local Amateur Night Show Winners To Get Ted Mack Auditions

Futher plans for the Amateur Night under the sponsorship of the East Haven FJxchange Club were worked out at a recent meeting of the committee in charge. Chairman Alphonso Anastaslo announced to­day.

Only residents of East Haven will be allowed to participate In the contest, Anastaslo .said. The com­mittee is currently working on posters and npplicalion blanks for the contest.

Anastaslo said the winner of the program would be given a chance to appear at a special talent audi­tion for Ted Mack and the Original Amateur Hour.

Members of the committee in­clude John Kmelzo, Paul Doone, Pat Zampnno, James Mllano, Peter Limoncelll and Warren Chamber­lain.

for the Coming season. For games write lo Ray McKenna, 71 Hammer Street. East Hartford, Ct. or phone 8-2620.

Ye Old Towne Restaurant 276 Main s t r e e t B r a n f o r d 8-9347

B U S I N E S S M E N ' S L U N C H E S a n d D I N N E R S

B O T T L E D A N D D R A U G H T B E E R

V I S I T OUR C O C K T A I L L O U N G E

^\IP^ ^^^^ DANCING E v e r y S a t . N i g h t

9 t o 1

wanffoSUILP orREMOPEL?

Want Ideas on home building and remodeling? Let's talk over your plans. We special­ize in ideas and materials to make your plana come tVue.

MEFFERT LUMBER GO. N o r t h M a i n St . P h o n e 8-3484

G o l d S t r i p e B r u s h e s

~ Ktlniwax i§ T e i i o l i t e

Y a l e a n d S t a n l e y H o r d w a r e

__ M a s o n S u p p l i e s

[xestanianr

11 O R D E R Y O U R H O L I D A Y P I E

A p p l e — C o c o a n u t C u s t a r d M i n c e M e a t — P u m p k i n

Jim and Nino's RESTAURANT ond BAKERY

Tel. 8-027! Branford

WE WILL CLOSE ALL DAY

THANKSGIVING AND BE OPEN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20

• OUR

RESTAURANT and BAKERY WILL BE OPEN UNTIL

2 A. M.

THANKSGIVING EVE

DINING • DANCING « COCKTAILS SMORGASBORD EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT

eepmg R E S T A U R A N T ^

UUREL STREET • EAST HAVEN • Tel. HO 7-5576

/ TAKE IT EASY -

I'll Drv Your Wash!

R a i n o r s h i n e , y o u ' l l n e v e r l u g a n o t h e r b a s k e t of h e a v y w e t l a u n d r y o u t s i d e w h e n y o u o w n a n a u t o m a t i c c l o t h e s d r y e r .

> J u s t s e t t h e d i a l fd r t h e d e g r e e of d r y ­n e s s y o u w a n t a n d .your c l o t h e s a r e d r i e d . . . q u i c k l y , g e n t l y , a n d e c o n o m i ­c a l l y ;

S e e t h e n e w c l o t h e s d r y e r s s o o n a t y o u r A p p l i a n c e D e a l e r s o r in o u r s h o w r o o m .

T h e C o n n e c t i c u t L i g h t a n d P o w e r C o m p a n y

A B u s i n e s s - M a n a g e d , T a . x - P a y i n g C o m p a n y

The Branford Bowling Center

T h u r s d a y . N o v e m b e r 15 ,1951 • T H E B R A N F O R D R E V I E W - E A S T H A V E N N E W S P a a e S e v e n

East ie s , !§»till ITiiscored IJpoii, Wliijp Ciilliert Possible Recruits Noted In Campaign By Gt. State Guard

At least iLMi pro.spocts iiavp re-siilloil from tlie weelt-lonK recruitInK drive put on tliis weel< by Company E, Connecticut State Guard. Head­quarters for the cflmpaign wore set up at the old Telephone Building on Main Street.

This evening, Col/ John Bryan, an army Judo expert, will put on a de^ mon.stralion at ' the regulaf drill session in the state armory.

Colonel Bryan will be assisted by Sgt. M. A. Hell. The demonstration is open to all who are interested.

Company E, wlilch Is currently conducting a recruiting drive in Branford, is organizing a rifle team, witli a trophy to be awarded to the point winner at the conclusion of competition.

A basltetball team also Is being formed among members of lite com­pany. The-first game will lie played .soon against tlie Waterbury State Guard Company.

Ciimpany E recently sponsored a special exhibit of Its equipment as the opening feature of the recruiting drive. According to Capt. John Coolac, commanding officer, there is room in tlie company for aliotit 40 new members. Men between liie ages of 17 and 5.5 are tMlglble to join, he said. Many non-commls. sioncd officer ranks are still to be filled, Capt. Coolac said.

DOODY WINS POTATO RACE Daniel Doody of North Branford

was a first place winner In an agronomy contest held at the University of Wyoming on Nov. 2 Doody Won Ills award with Ills red potatoes.

Those who worry about Con­necticut's economic future may take cheer from figures recently released by the U. S. Census .showing trends In retail business since 1939. Be­tween that year and 1948 the an­nual volume of retail sales tor the State as a whole iiad Increased 175%. Tlie greatest Increases by counties were; Tolland County, 2\?,%\ Middlesex County, 201%; and •Windham County, 200%

HOWARD JOHNSON'S Old Fashioned N e w Eeglaied

Thanksgiving Dinner

$2 M E N U

Chilled Fruit Cup with Sherbet * ^ C or Chilled Fruit Juice • ~ • ^ Celery and Olives

Roast StulTed Young Turkey Cream of Celery Soup with Croutons

Giblet Gravy Cape Cod Cranbe/ry Sauce Mashed Potato GInce Sweet Potato

Hubbard Squa.sh Boiled Buttered, Onions Sweet Mixed Pickles

Hot, Freshly Bakocl Rolls and Butter Wafdorf Salad

Choice ol

Old Fa.shloned Squash, Mince or Apple Pie with Cheese

Sherbet Frozen Pudding Ice Cream New England Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce

Tea Coffee Ginger Ale Toltay Grapes Sweet Apple Cider Mixed Nuts

Mints

Served from 11:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

,• Special Children's Menu S1.50

HOWARD JOHNSOKS Branford Hills—Telephone 8-0878

Brereton, Montesanto Score Touchdowns For East Haven

East Haven's high flying Yellow-jacket football team rolled merrily along its unbeaten and unscored upon path last Saturday, downing ^ stul)born Gilbert of Winsted eleven 13 to 0 at Community Field before GOO fans. It was the closest decision to date for tiie charges of Conch Frank Crisafi.

Penalties upset the touchdown timing of the winners In the first half but soon after the second period started the relentless power of the Housatonlc leaders went to the fore as Frankie Brereton and George Schult?. picked up luige yardage and Ron Ro.ssetti pinpoint-' cd his receivers with near profcs. slonal skill.

The game's overall opportunist, iiowever, was llio unsung left end Mike Montesanto who captured fumbles and passes witli reckless eclat. The senior receiver set up the first .score when he snagged a Gil­bert fumble oil Its 29 shortly after the second half started. Tiic nifty wing also concluded tiie scoring by grabbing a Rossettl aerial In the end zone in the final chapter.

Gilbert's finest performer was Captain Pete Aldrlch who as a de­fensive left end outshone his herald­ed abilities as an offensive quarter­back. Time after time, Aldricn's sure tackling nailed East Haven runners for losses. Sophomore Joe Coury was no less effective In a backer-up spot.

Although Gilbert had previously walloped Lyman Hall of Walllng-ford 57 to 0, Its attack sputtered bo-tore tlie strength of tlie Easllc de­fense, led by Paul Morman and Mario Mozzillo. The losers had only four first downs during tlio after­noon, one the result of a major penalty, one on an end run and tiie others on desperation heaves which carried to East llaven'.s 15, the closest any opponent has come this season to scoring on the big Blue and Gold array.

The Easties were penalized a total of 65 yards In the bruising game against 20 for the home team. In first downs llie winners enjoyed a wide advantage, lG-4.

Twice East Haven stopped Gilbert when Vin Gagllardi Intercepted Al­drlch passes Inside the 20.

FoH5wlng a scoreless first half In wliieli defenses featured. East Ha­ven came back to score early in the third quarter after Montesanto dropped on a Gilbert fumble on the 29.

Three plays gained but four yards but on tlie fourtli down RosSetIi pitched to Frankie Brereton In the flat and the brul.se lioy carried to Gilbert's 11. Rossettl picited up nine on a bootleg carry and Schultz made It a first down on the one foot fnark on a center smash. Henry picked up six Inches and Schultz lost one yard before Brereton bolted Into touch­down land. Schultz wos low on the XP try. •

Starting tlie last quarter Vin Gagllardi snagged one of Aldrich'.s passcij on his 17 and East Haven moved 83 yards for llie final .score.

Brereton picked up two and Henry made a first down wlien he scooted to the 29. Schultz and Brereton add­ed five yards in two plays .before Ros.selti completed a pass to Nick

Pellegrino on tlic 42. Henry grabbed a couple and Schultz smasiied to Giltiert's 39 on an Inside carry. A' penally gave East Haven five more yards and Brereton went to tlie 31 before a major penally sol the visitors back 15 yards. Henry lill to the 35 and lio.sscttl, on the third down, flipped lo Brerelon wlio carried to the 15.

Schultz foughfl i ls way to tiie 9 and then to the 3. Brereton battered Jo tiie one but Rossettl was tackled on Hie nine when lie attempted to round Aldrlch's end.

Tlie score was made on the next play, Iiowever, wiien Uo-isctti, .still tiie .state's lop quarterback in this reporter's notebook, fired a strike to Monte-santo In the end '/.one on an optional pass play which left the brilliant end unguarded in the end-zone.

Schultz split tile goalposts with his accurate placement to close out the scoring.

Running the ball to tlie 42 on the following kickoft, Aldricli look to the air and pinpointed a pass to Crossman on East Ilaven's 39. Ills next pass to Mike Verotto was com­pleted to the 15. A reverse, too well executed, took the ball to East Ha­ven's three when Vcretto carried but a clipping penalty nullified the gain and the Gilbert altaek sputtered for four plays to end when Gagllardi closed the threat by .snagging Al­drlch's tourtli down pass.

East Haven on three consecutive first downs moved to Gilbert's .37 as time ran out. "The summary:

East Havon (13 Ends: Montesanto, Pellegrino, Nor­

man. Tackles: Mdzzlllo, OrlnnU, Bruno, Guards: Smith, Streato, Lccza. Centers; Russell, Vltalo. Backs: Rossettl, Henry, Brereton, Schultz, Orifice, Gagllardi.

Winsted (0) Ends: Bronson, Crossman. Tackles;

Coury, Butlatuso, Scalora, Colligan. Guards: KozlowskI, Vincent, Center: Rocheleau. Backs; Aldricli, Verotto, Bellaldella, Failla, Pcquignot.

Score by periods: East Haven 0 0 G 7—13 Winsted 0 0 0 0 — 0

Touchdowns: Breton, Montes­anto. Point after touchdown:' Schultz (placement).

Officials: Shimkii.s, referee; Zill, umpire; Joyce, head linesman; Horvath, field judge.

High School Observes Armistice Day With Traditional Service

Tlio iuiiiiial Junliir-Scnlnr HIgli Scluuil joint assciiibl\', a nuMiiorial ArinlstU'o Day .seivlco. look place last Thursday morning at 10:30 In the auditorium.

Jai'k Borio i)|)cned the progrnm wltli a rocitnllon of Robert Louis Stevenson's "Requiem." Tlie aud i . enco then participated in a public recitation of, "Tiio Lord's Prayer."

Nancy Williams fiiUowcd with piano selocllons which Inoludert a medley of World war I .songs. Taylor's "Son.s of Battle" was recited by Lee Morton after which tile Boy's Gleu Club, under, the direction of Mls.H Fri.sclii<urn, sang "Roger Young" and "American Prayer."

Principal Clarence C. 'I'ownsond read tiie traditional "Roll Call of Honor" lo which boys jii tlio balcony responded as a filling answer lo tho.se wlio gave their lives for their couptry. While crosses were placed on a red background in an impres­sive on stage ceremony.

Tlie fotir pre.sldent.s of tlie Senior High School: Josenh Klimiis, Rich­ard Stanton, William Gordon and Jerry Devlin tiien carried a lovely memorial wreatli to the campus monument. Tiio wreath was jjur-chased from student funds.

A silent prayer, and taps con­cluded the sorvlcoo.

Student assistants included Boy Scouts Russell Cadwcll, Leo Morton, Josopii Tamsin and Howard Ballon. Roll Call alendnnls wore Bot.sy Quinn, Betly Cale, Pntrlein llol.son-beck, and Elinor Fowler.

Loaders of responses were Joseph Paul and Steven Flynn. Buglers were Donald Coccorulil anil Vincent Casanova.

Glee Club members: Ernest Olson, Frank Atwnlor, Louis Jiorziilo, Uloli-ard Clark, Bruce • Collopy, Robert Duffy, Robert Peterson, Ronald Tremantuno, Henry Sonderganrd, William Walston, Paul Anisitovicii, Peter Reach, Stanley Clo.sc, Miciiael Donofrio, Bernard Knowlton, Carl Oiov.son, Riciiard WHIinms, Joseph Carronc, Allen Kowalskl, Daniel Poter.son, James Petro, Frank Raiolii, William Fraiicol.'i, Knule Hansen and John Mngce.

Volunteers Lauded By Red Gross For Bloodmobile Effort

Red Cniss nfflohvls hero who di­rected tlie excellent results of the re­cent Bloodmobile visll on Novombor G, have credited tlio volinileer work­ers who lieljiod the spill unit col­lected IGl pints of blood with a tre­mendous job. •

Those who worked at SI. Mary's were; As Nurse'.s Aides; Mrs, Howard Carlson, Mrs. D. U. 'I'liomp-.son, Mrs. John Carulli Jr., Mrs. Vcrna Iloughlon, Mrs. Sluart Tlilin-

hast, Mrs. Christian Miller, Mrs. ;. J. Yoakey, Mrs. Frederick WIes,

As Staff assistants; Mrs, Jolm IVced Jr., Mrs. Frank Dalo,v. Mrs.

Orlnnd Brown, Mrs. I'ledcrlck Harris, Mrs. Robert Drandl, Mrs. Robert Yocher. As Grey La<lies; Mrs. Horace Holt, Mrs. Clarence Hiadlcy. . As Motor Corps; Mrs. Ilerhorl Sykcs. Mrs. Ralpli Schmidt, Mrs. Frederick Edwards. As cante'on woriters; Mrs, J. R. Waters, Mrs. Homer Tefft, Mrs.

Jiilin Sliiioy, Mrs. Edward Onrrlty, Mrs, 'riiomas Maltliews. Miss. Mary Wlliiams. Mrs. lioorge Wolf was ot-fii'Or of the day.

Tiio.so who wori(oil at Hie Malle­able Iron FlllliigB Company Wert; as Niirse'.'i Allies; Mr.s. Ray Plant Jr., Mr.M, Frank V. Uigelow, Miss Flor­ence' Danforlh, Mrs. Robert Kelley, Mrs. Frank Giordano, Mrs. Lars Froinon. As Staff n.sslatants; Mrs. F. K. Daggett, Mrs. Joseph Arnold, Mrs. MIolinel Oiordario, Mrs. Max­well Krebs, Mrs. M. 1". Warner. As Grey Ladie.s and Canteen workorsi Mrs. Elmer Ilorton, Mrs. Robert Willlnms, Mr.«i. Harry Smith. For Motor 'I'ransiiorii Mr. Howard Gobel. Mrs. Arlliur Serlvenor , and Mrs. Virgil McNeil wore officers of the day.

The Branford Velorans of World War it. Inc. will liold a sUigspagettI supjier In liib d u b rooms at Bran-fori! Point on Tuesday evening, No­vember 19, nt 7,

Momber.'i ot the eonihiillee are Howard Gehol George Noblle, James Martone, William Owens and Harold Dodd.

33 MAIN STREET, BRANFORD O P E N B O W r . I N G W E E K D A Y S

Af te r 9 P . M . a n d S a t u r d a - y s a n d S u n d a y s

, r P I N B O Y S W A N T E D

M i c h a e l V e n n e t t . Propk. N . H . 6-2D96, B r a n f o r d .8-9363

. A m p l e "Parking Facilities

i GIRLS ,X

WANTED EXPERIENCED OPERATORS

ON ALL PARTS OF M E N ' S

DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS • •

SPECIAL POCKET SETTERS FLAP SETTERS

2nd STITCH JOINERS GUFF OVERSTITCHERS

also LEARNERS • . •

STEADY WORK — GOOD PAY VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS WITH PAY

imURRNCE BENEFITS • •

SHORE LINE BUS TRKES YOU TO DOOR

A S H L E Y

S H I R T CORP.

Branford, Conn.

TELEPHONE 8-3793

BUILD YE A MOUSE Build Ye. a Iiouse, Not made with i iands; Lest it iige' and va'nliili With lime's shifting sands.

To .tremble or fall , Nor wood or rock, ,' „ Build yo a.house, .,j,_

With earth's loasll^ijli'ock. Build ye a'house ., ~"' Not .seen by eyo; ' On God's own acre^ With HIm-near by.'

Build ye a. iiouise On His Heavenly site By doing His Will — By living life, — rlglil.

Ruth EvIs

Make Your Reservations Now AT THE

SUMMIT HOUSE TURKEY THANKSGIVING DINNER

FOR

$ 2 . 7 5 Fresh Fruit Cocktail

Cream of Turkey RIene — Chicken Consomme ' Celery — Ripe and Green Olives

, • • • I * .

Roast Stuffed 'I'oimg Tom Turlcey — Glblel Gravy Chestnut Dressing — Fresh Cranberry Sauce

Baked Holiday Ham, Raisin Sauce • • • « • '

Candied Sweet Potatoes — Duchess Potatoes Creamed Silver Onions — Mashed Young Turnips

Green Peas — Salad Rolls — Blueberry! Muflins

• • • • •

Engli-sh Plum Pudding — Pumpkin, Mince, Apple Pie Ice Cream

Nuts and Raisins — Cluster Grapes After Dinner Mints

Tea — Coffee — Milk

ALL BAKING DONE O N PREMISES

OTHER REGULAR DINNERS OFFERED TELEPHONE 8-9283

BBANFORD HILLS BOSTON POST ROAD

ALL MAKES . . . " STANDARD AND PORTABLE

Typewriters - Adding Machines Check Writers

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

Reliance Typewriter Co., Inc. E s t a b l i s h e d 1916 .

109 CROWN STREET

Half Hour Readers Celebrate Golden Anniversary Here

The Branford Half Hour Reading Club celebraleil the .'iOtli anniversary of its organi/alion on Tiiursdav, No­vember Stii, at tiie Triiiltv I'arish House at 2:;)0 P.M.

Mrs. Alden J. Hill, president, wel­comed the charter members. Mrs. [Frederic S. Jourdan and Mrs. Cor­nelius McDormolt, who wore pro-

Isented witli corsages. Members unci guests gave the Salute to the Flag, and 11)0 club collect followed. , ' Tlic'Nor"dln 'I'rid, of 'New Hnven,

Isabel Weslcoll, contralto, Gloria Balzer, violinist, Signo Nordin Luor-Ing, pianist, contributed a mo,sl de-llgiilful program.

Miss Harriot J. Cox, recording secretary tor twenty-two years, gave a most interesting account of the club's history, organizaed In Novom­bor 1901 at the home of,Mrs. Harriet L. Palmer. Many excerpts from Iho past meetings were ai.so read b.v Miss Cox. A .social hour followed. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Samuel A. Gris-wold, Vice President, presided at a ciiarmingly decoruled tea talilci witli yellow ro.ses and ciiry.santiic-. mums predominating,' and a large birthday cake adorned with llfty yellow candles. The floral arrange­ments were designed by Mrs. .lolin H. McCabol.

Guests Included, the Mrs. C. W. Gowrle, Thomas Thibeau, Paul V. Plummer, Arthur Bjerkoe and Iloi-loway Kllborn of New Haven, and Mrs. Frederic Rowc of East Haven.

Mr.s. M. 1, Carpinolia, program chairman was In charge of arrange­ments assisted by the Mrs. Wilfrid T. Noll, A. J. Hill, S. A. Gro.swold, George R. Adam, Donald F. Saw-telle, J. J. Dwyer, Frederic R. Houde, F. T. CaUin, T. P. Preble, Roland Bruneau, John H. Birch, Charles P. Neeley, M. D. Stanley, W. H. Craw­ford, tierberl Dean and Miss Harriet Cox.

Miss Eunice H. .Avery of Boston gave a most delightful and Informa­tive talk on Iho subject of "Tlio Highest News Wc Know" at the Blackstonp Memorial Library on Friday, November 9th at 8:15. This lecture was sponsored by the Bran ford Half Hour Reading Club. Mr.s. M. J. Carplnella, chairman of the program committee, welcomed Mi.ss Avery lo Branford, after five years. Miss Avery has recently rclurnod from a'lrlp lo the Far East and was very <xp to dale In her remarks about conditions, social, political, health and otherwise In that part of the world, , Her Impressions wefe most vivid and InterestinL', and we all hope lo welcome Miss Avery again lo Branford soon.

STEVE PRUSSICK • GARAGIE

EQUIPPED TO REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS

W. Main SI. Ttl. 1-93IS Branhrd

NEV/ HAVEN

RE-UPHOLSTERlNG A t M o d e r a t e C o s t . . . B y E x p e r t C r a U s m c n

Castle Shop DECORATORS

Designers and Manufacturers of Living Room Furniture

All w o r k d o n e r i g h t o n o u r p r e m i s e s

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

D E L I C I O U S

F O O D

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P R I C E D

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A N D

C O U N T E R

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

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Poge Etght THE BRANFORD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS ThursdoY< November 15,1951

STONY CREEK By Money Hafner — Telephone 8-3181

ST. THERESA'S CHURCH Rev. Francis Bteen, Pastor

Masses 8:00 and 9:30 a.m. .Sunday Confessions 7:30 p.m. Saturday The gift shop of the Rosary Con-

fraternity Is now Rolng on In the Church Hall. Articles being sold are Christmas wrappings small gitts and cosmetics.

CHURCH OF CHRIST Rav. Arnold R. Vail. Pastor

9:45 Church School Superintendent, Howard Kclsoy 11:00 , Morning Worship

7:00 Pilgrim Fellowship The sermon for next Sunday's

Service will be "Count Your Bless­ings," A week from next Sunday, November 25, the morning sefvlco will be an old-fashioned hymn-sing.

The Junior Choir of the Church of Christ will join all the PUlglm fel­lowship of Branford I n ' a union

Thnnksglvlni! Service to be hold at Iho r i rs t Congregational Church at 8;0d I'. M. Sunday, November 1«. All choir mcmbcr.s are asked to be In Branford a t G'ATi,

The Slony 'Creek Mariners will sponcor a modern and square dance In Seaside Hall ort Saturday, Dec, 8, from 8-11 P,M. Tickets may bo ob­tained from any member or at the door.

Due to a misunderstanding, the meeting night of the Mariners was said to bo on Friday. It should have read, "Monday", ot the homo of Mrs. Mary Dower.

On Thursday, Nov, 29, the Stony Creek P.T.A. will hold a desisert card party at 8:00 In the Church Hall of St. Theresa's Church. Any members may bo contacted for tickets, or they may be obtained at the door. At the party there will be fciiturcd a while ejeplmnt table, as well as door and table prizes. Anyone

CLEANING & REPAIRING OF

CHIMNEYS ALSO POINTING

WHITE BOX 97 E A S T H A V E N . C O N N .

having KultHlile , articles fur the white .elephant *: table call • Mrs. Howard Gotlwals, S-IUOI, or Mrs. Kenneth Mattern, 8-2282; Household articles, co.stume .lowelry, and other similar articles will bo accepted, .

The committee for this party will he: Mrs. Howard Gotlwals, chair­man. Mrs. Frank Ablunill, Mrs. Kenneth Mattern, Mrs. Perry Cravor, Mrs. C. F, Dooley, Mrs. Harry Collier, Mrs. Oscar Olovson.

Pack meeting of the Cub Scouts will be held Monday ovenln« at 7:00 In Stony Creek School. At this meet­ing each of the four dens will ,pul on a puppet .show. The rtena are under the supervision of Mrs. Her­bert Allen, Mrs. Richard Murphy, Mrs. Vincent McDonald, and Mrs. Donald Atkln.'^on, Den Mothers.

At the Court of Honor hold at the Community Mouse Wednesday even­ing Mrs. Herbert Allen, of Palmer Road and President of Woman's Uo-lief Corns, presented an Amorican flag to Troop Nn. 1, Briy Scouts, lo-called at Slony Creek. Color bearers were: Mrs. Nellie KIce, Mrs. Maude Walker, Mrs. Robert Zvonkovic, Mrs. Ahby Clo.se. Kennelh Williams ac­cepted the flag fvr the troop.

Also at the Court Richard Wll-Hams received a Life award and Kenneth Williams and Carl Ovol.son received Slur awards.

Troop No. 1 served with East Shore .Scouts under the direction of a Stale Police officer to try and lo­cale the Guilford resident who has been missing for more than a week.

Mrs. Richard Murphy Is Stony Creek chairman, of the committee to collect gifts for pullenis In s tate Institutions. The commlttoetor this project Is; Mrs. .lohn Barnes, Mrs. William MacFarland, Mrs. Donald Atkinson, Mrs. Raymond Slocum, Mrs. Marlln Northam, .Tr. Mrs. I,(!roy Murray, Mrs. Irving Osborne.

Any contribution will bo welcom­ed and those most suitable are:

ALONG THE SCOUTING TRRIL

w i t h Charl

In the'five years that I.have been active In Branfords Scouting I have never known such a busy week.

The weekend was highlighted by an actual chance for the boys to use their Scouting skills In the woods of Stony Creek and Leetes Island. Fifty Scouts Joined In the .search with Guilford Police.

Memorial day was fine for a parade and severol local troops looked fine as they poradcd In the sun; St. Marys boys carried the hall for the troops of the eenter,- and looked mighty smart.

Cigarettes, neck ties, pipes, tobacco, cigars, candy, .scurfs, hankerchlcts, playing cards, regular or penochle, checkers, combs, gloves, mittens, hose.

All gifts should be gift-wrapped land should carry two labels — one telling what the article Is and whether It Is for a man or a woman, and the other blank, to bo filled out at the home.*

Mr. and Mrs. Carllon Sims and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Smith of New Bedford, M'a.ss. were the recent guests of Rev. Mrs. Arnold U. Vull at the Congregational parsonage.

Mrs. Howard Kolsey has returned lo h6r home after a visit with rela­tives In Westerly, R. I.

Mrs. Florence Bunnell of Paved Street will leave on Friday to attend the National Grange, Meeting In Adantlc City, N. ,1.

Mrs. Clarence Williams of Bethel, Conn,, has returned to hor home after visiting Mrs. Robert Paine of Buenu Vista Road.

Tucs'day night foiOid the tloi.i-munlty House a hub of activity. At C:30 20 honored guests of the Boys were served dinner by the boyt under the. direction of Robert Jack­son. The occasion was the present­ation of the Eagle Awards that were lo come later In the evening. Each hoy to receive his Eagle along with his mom and dad were on hand to have a swell supper tha t the other Scouts served. A well planed menu of Homemade potato salad, fresh frozen peas, and sliced ham topped off with nice homemade apple pie left us all ready to face the crowds that tilled the Community house from all over the East Shore.

The prizes for the Fishing Derby and the Photo Contest were owarded along with all the other various badges. The Local Sea Scout Ship was on hand In their Dree Blues to carry home their Racing Trophy, and I must say they really looked fine.

While on the subject ot fine things I would like to suggest that you Jump right up and head to the, Community Hou.se (wear Sun­glasses) and have the shock of your life. Yep s t range as It .seems the old Joint Is really Jumping, with color that Is, All the kids from far and near have been In there Just a to.ss-Ing the old paint around until you would think they would run out of brushes. But lot me tell you It Is one mighty nice looking sight to see the Job that the.se young Michael Angelo's havedone. 1 know, cause I was there and at this time they are still calling the room 1 helped paint the Emerald room and you ought to see It. Come on over, wear old clothes, bring a brush you too can have, a share In the Community Ilou.se facelifting. Well its time to try and peel oft another layer of paint .so tin next week yours In scouting.

CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED BUY - RENT SELL

SITUATIONS WANTED . HAVE IT REPAIRED

25 WORDS or LESS On* Tim*

50^ FOUR TIMES $1.50

ClasiUted Advertising Musi Be Prepaid For ad over 25 words, 10 cents for each addHIonal 5 words

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 50c per column inch

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

I'he Branford Review - East Haven News c-o THE BRANFORD PRINTING CO.

PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD. CONN.

LEGAL NOTICES

Dbsi^ cd ior yon and your Wd^et too /

^^pimt & m^^^ I CV

^^(^

•/'^n^M.

P O R V A L U E More for your money . . . many features olhor cars charge extra for . . . greater valuo Ihroughoull

F O R B E A U T Y Smart, practical styling . . . wide choice of models arid new body colors. Durable, harmoniiing upholsteryl

F O R P E R F O R M A N C E Big, high-compression engine. Tip-Toe Shift with Fluid Drive lets you drive with out shifting. Waterproof Ignition.

r O R S A F E T Y No car ln~ America has bigger brakesi Safety-Rim Wheels . . . oll-stael body . . . rugged box-type framel

F O R C O M F O R T . More headroom, legroom, armroom • . . Chair-High Seats . . . Oriflow Shock Absorbers... longer wheelbasa.

/- ) -« ' sy.^y.

», o-

F O R E C O N O M Y Designed for you and your budget too . ' . , keeps' you on the road and out of the shop. Built to lost years longerl

C O M E I N A N D SEE T H E N E W 1 9 5 2 D E S O T O T O D A Y !

SHORE LINE MOTOR SALES West Main Street Branford, Conn.

DISTRICT OF BRANFOUD, ss., PRO­BATE COURT, November 1, 1951. Estate of WADISLAWA SKOT-

NICKl late ot Branford, In Said Dis­trict, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dis­trict ot Branford, hath limited and allowed sl.x months from the date hereof, tor the creditors of said es­tate lo exhibit their claims for set­tlement. Those who neglect to pre-, sent their accounts properly attest-, ed, within said time, will be de­barred a recovery. All persons In­debted to said EstatQ are requested to make Immediate payment lo

Raymond J. Skotnlckl, Administrator

Address: 215 Indian Neck Ave. Branford, Conn. (11-22

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY: Iron Ena­mel' Dralnboard Sinks, and Lava­tories; Chrome Brass Toilet Ac­cessories; Copper Cutter and Leoders; Hoofing and Insulation,

THE CONN. PLUMBING AND LUMBER COMPANY

1730 Stale St. New Haven, Conn. • Tel. 7-0294

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, B., PRO­BATE COURT, Sieptember 19, 1951 Estate of JOHN UKLESS BEAMON

late of Branford, In said District, deceased.

The Court ot Probate tor the Dis­trict of Branford, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors ot said es­tate lo exhibit thqir 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 lo m a k e Immediate payment to

.Elsie Beamon, Administratrix Address: West End Avenue

Branford, Connecticut (11-22

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO­BATE COURT, November 9, 1951. Estate ot STERLIN&W. BALDWIN

late ot Branford, In said District, deceased.

The Court ot Probate for the Dis­trict of Branford, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, tor the creditors ot 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 lo mak6 Immediate payment to

Myrtle I. Baldwin, Administratrix

Address; Hotchkiss Grove, , Branford, Conn. (11-29

No. 45477 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NEW

HAVEN COUNTY, OCTOBER 31st, 1951. The Branford Federal Sovings

and Loan Association vs. «

Kirk C. Cadwell et ols BY ORDER OF THE COURT OF

COMMON PLEAS TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, NEW HA VEN COUNTY, DECEMBER 3, 1951 at 10 A.- M. BUILDING AND LAND BOSTON POST ROAD or EAST MAIN STREET, BRANFORD, CONNECT ICUT. All tha t certain piec^ or parcel of

land with the buildings and all other Improvements thereon, situa­ted in the Town of Branford, Coun­ty of New Haven and Slate ot Con nectlcut, bounded and described as follows:

Beginning at, tlie Southwest cor ner ot land herein conveyed thence running North 24° 45' East 194Vi feet, more or less, along an old wall to a point located 197 feet Souther­ly from the Boston Post Road or East Main Streets; thence South 71" 40' Eas t 344 feet to a point; thence South 37° 51 West 307 feet to ' point located on the boundary line between land herein conveyed and land formerly ot Chauncey J. Up son; thence North 51° 49' West 280 feet, more or less to point or place ot beginning: together with a right of way 20 feet wide from the North­east corner of the land herein con veyed lo Windmill Hill Road. The North line ot said right of way meets said Wind Mill Hill Road a t a point 257 feet Southerly from said Boston Post Road or East Main Stret and said land Is bounded: WESTERLY by land formerly of

Chauncey J. Upson: NORTHERLY and EASTERLY by

land now or formerly ot Adella M. Cadwell: and

SOUTHERLY by land formerly ot Chauncey J. Upson.

TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES AS A WHOLE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. Terms 10% cash or certified

check a t auction on December 3, 1951 and balapce on approval ot sale by the Court of Common Pleas for New Haven County.

Sale subject to approval ot the Court ot Common Pleas for New Haven County.

For further Information call FREDERICK R. HOUDE, Committee 260 Main Street Branford, Connecticut

(11—1-15-29

HAMRE'S BIRTHDAY HOSTS Miss Susan DeRienzo, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Artliur DeRienzo, ot Sunny Ridge Drive, Planlsville, celebrated her second birthday a t the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamre, 26 East Main Street, on Sunday, with friends and relatives from Branford attending. , Susan's great grandmother, Mrs F. A. Olson, of Indian Neck Avenue, accompanied the DeRlen'io's back to Planlsville for a week's visit.

BRANFORD WRECKING COMPANY Cedar Street—Phone 8-9093

WILL BUY YOUR USED CAR OR TRUCK

Regardless of Condition We also have o line of Used Parts

WOOD STORM WINDOWS'

MADE TO ORDER

S4.2S and up

QUICK DELIVERY

MEFFEHT LUMBER CO.

North Main S t Branford 8-3484

SHORE LINE SCHOOL OP DRIV­ING—Courteous - Carelul - Cap­able. Qualified Women and Men Instructors. Dual controlled and heavily Insured Cars. Call Gull-ford 392 tor appointment.

HAND LAUNDRY, all kinds of cur­tains, shirts, linens expertly done. Picked up and delivered. Branford 8-9756.

LOST — Passbook No. 12722. It found, return to Branford Savings Bank. ( n - i s

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT

MEN

PERMANENT JOBS

Hospitalization, Insurance.

Plant 3, Branford 3 Production Workers

Plant 1, Guilford Night Watchman, Janitor'

Apply Plant 1 New Whitfield St.. Guilford

FLEXIBLE TUBING CORPORATION GUILFORD, CONN.

CHILDREN GIVEN EXCELLENT "DAY CARE." SIO weekly (five full days.) Lunch included. State licensed. New Short Beach home. Tel. Mrs. Edward Evis, Branford 8-2666. (11-15

DACHSUND PUPPIES—Sire Cana­dian and American Champion. Loebrldge Farm, Sperry Road, Bethany FU 7-1876.

HELP WANTED—MALE —National organization • has opening tor salesman, tree to travel, introduce copyrighted Financial Service Business-Professional men, list names ot slow pay accounts. S7000-S8000 earning potential. Plenty repeats. $100 weekly draw plus bonus to men qualifying. Write experience. Box B, c-o Bran­ford Review. (11-22

GIRL WANTED to live in, take care of baby and help with general housework. Vicinity Whalley Ave. New Haven. Tel. 5-2922.

FOR SALE—Maple Kitchen Set. Per-fect condition. Reasonable. Tel. 8-0737

FOR RENT—Two room furnished cabin. Available soon. New build­ing. Adults. Inquire rear of The Night Owl, North Main Street, Branford, Conn.

YOUNG BUSINESS COUPLE desire small ' furnished apartment or rooms in vicinity of Branford or East Haven. Phone Branford 8-0232 or HO 7-3549.

LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO­

BATE COURT, November 14, 1951 Estate of LOUIS PRUSSICK, late

ot Branford, in said District, de­ceased.

Upon the application ot Ruth Prusslck, Administratrix ot the Es­tate ot Louis Prusslck, praying tha t she may be authorized to compro­mise settle and~ satisfy a certain claim • in favor ot said estate, against The East Coast Iron, Steel and Scrap Company and Albert Llp-ka ot New Haven, as per application on file more fully appears, it is

ORDERED, That said application be' heard and determined at the Probate Office in Branford, In said District on the 20th day ot Novem­ber 1951 a t 2:30 o'clock in the af­ternoon of that day; and that pub­lic notice ot said application and of the time and place of hearing thereon, be glvep by publishing this order ope time in some newspaper having a circulaUon \^ said I)ls-trlot, and by posting a copy there­of on the public sFgn-post In the Town,of Branford, in said District.

By the Court:'" -Flora G. Goldsmith,

11-15) Clerk

-I

Combined With The Branford Review

' . Tf—•— V i-v •!• - - O i ^ S I

VOL. VII—NO. 10 EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, THANKSGIVING DAY, 1951 5 Cents Per Copy—S2.50 A Year

Foxon Woman Is Held For Coroner After Admitting Fatal Shooting

Protestant Churches To Participate In Thanksgiving Service

A Foxon woman, Mrs. Purley Ilurlbert, 60, of Thomson Avenue, was being held today on a coroner's warrant following the discovery of her dead husband in his bed with a bullet wound in his head. Police were lipped off lo the killing by Mrs. Purley's son from Walllngtord.

Coroner James J. Corrlgan today-disclosed that Mrs. Hurlbert accused of fatally shooting her husband in his sleep yesterday morning had been under a physician's care for several months.

Corrlgan and East Haven Police said Mrs. Elsie Hurburt, GO, of Thompson Street, in Foxon sec­tion of town, had quarreled with her husband, Purly, 62, during this period, and also before she consult­ed a physician.

.22 Caliber Billc Used Police Chief Edwin Priest said

Mrs. Hurlburt has admitted fatally shooting her 62-year old husband as he was sleeping about 8 A. M. The weapon used was a .22 caliber rifle.

Patrolman Walter Heck quoted Mrs. Hurlburt as saying she and her husband had been quarreling tor years. She had decided lo leave home and had her bags packed when she apparently changed hor mind, according to Heck, and shot her husband.

He said Mrs. Hurlburt told him she reloaded the rifle and then shot him a second time. She was going to shoot him a third time, according to Chief Priest, but for an unknown reason changed her mind.

Deathly Afraid Heck added> that she was appar­

ently deathly afraid ot her husband and that she said he had threatened to kill her several times in the last year. '

Heck, who ,guarded the woman tthrough most of the day after she had been apprehended said she broke down several t imes as she was telling him ot her domestic lite.

High Strung Persons wlib knew Mrs. Hurlburt

said she was high strung. She Is re­ported to have blamed her husband for several unusual Incidents around the house. recently. A son, Nbrman, said his mother has been subject to fits ot temperament .whlqlv have been becoming more freqUBnt late­ly. The'son described his father as a

i goo A father. . , • •- -Chief Priest said after the 'shoot-

, ing Mrs. Hurlburt left their, hoihe in the Foxon section of East Haven and walked lo a distant bus slop from-where she rode:l6.thd home ot her son, Harold P-. Hurlburt of Pond Hill, Walllngtord. ':'•

Son Notifies Police There she told him about the

shooting and he drove her back to East Haven after nollfying the East Haven Police and Dr. Robert Taylor, the medical examiner. The police and doctor sped to the Hurlburt home and found hfm dead. Coroner James J. Corrlgan was notiried and after invesligallon ordered Mrs. Hurlburt held on a coroner's war­rant

In addition to the sons, Harold and Norman, Hurlburt is also sur­vived by a son, Robert, a n d a daugh­ter, Agnes. He was employed tor many years by the American Steel

• and Wire Co. Appears Dazed

Yesterday afternoon as police were Investigating Mrs. Hurlburt sa t quietly In Corrlgan's office in the County Court House, looking straight ahead In a dazed manner. Outside the office; a few feet away stood one of her sons accompanied by a friend. The son, too, appeared dazed and didn't seem to.notice the stares ot passersby.

The Hurlburt home is a one and one-half story frame structure lo­cated in an isolated section ot the Foxon district ot East Haven, ac­counting for the tact tha t no neigh­bors reported hearing any shots. Hurlburt was sleeping in ^ an attic bedroom.

Glen Moor Housing Project Completed

The erccllon of 90 homes built under the State Housing Act, by the Mauro Construction Company and sold through office of Leon­ard Jordan Associates has been completed.

The development, named ' Glen Moor, Is located at River and Rock Street In East Haven. Four basic type of homes were built with var­ious front elevations.

Three types of Capo Cod homes with expansion attlas are available. Tile baths and steam heat with oil were Installed In the Cape Cod homes and hot water lieat with oil and the bath In the ranch house. The buyers have selected their own decorating plan tor the homes.

The project rapidly reached a completion stage and all the homes are expected lo be occupied within 60 days.

At the same lime the builder, through Jordan, announce the opening of a new section of this de­velopment. Forty homes are planned in this new section and sales are now being made tor Spring occu­pancy.

This Is one ot the projects in­spected by W. P. Atkinson, National President of the National Associa­tion ot Home Builders, w h i l e on his visit lo Now Haven for the annual meeting of the Home Builders Asso­ciation ot Greater New Haven.

The Engineering and Land Plan­ning was done by the office of J. F. Yynch, Civil Engineer, In co-opera­tion with the F.H.A.

The plans tor the homes were prepared by. Everett C. Bradley, architect.

The annua l Thank.sKivlnK Eve United Service, in wlilcli the three Protestant churches of rCast Haven will parllcipato, will be held In the Old Stone Church at 8 o'clock to-night.

ihe Rev. James E. Wacry, pastor of the Old Stone Church, will preach a sermon on the- topic "For Simple Things."

Special music tor the service will be offered by the three choirs of the Old Stone Church, and there will be a reading of the- Governor's Thanksgiving proclamation.

The offering taken-up at the ser­vice will be -used tor some local charitable purpose to be designated by the participating ministers.

Assisting Mr. Wacry' In the ser­vice will be Rev Alfred Clark, rec­tor of Christ Church, and Rev. Vir­gil Woltenbcrge, pastor of the Foxon Congregational Church.

Mathew flnastasio Will Report On Young GOPj;iubs ,

Mathew Anastaslo of Eas t Haven will report on new Young Republi­can Clubs that have been formed during Ihe last three weeks a t a meeting of the Connecticut Young Republicans this evonirig , in Now Haven. • > i - ; ; : . . . , ; , .,•--•,-/. ,..,..• -,, • - Ahaslasip", who^ Is urganAtatlgn, chalrmaii of the group.; addressed newly formed clubs in New Britain, Stanford, Watcrtord and New Lon­don last week.

Plans for the part the Young Re­publicans are expected to play in 19152 will bo discussed a t tonight 's meeting, at which Frank Corsini of Old Lyme will preside.

Robert C. Testa Graduated From Great Lakes Base ' Robert Carl Testa A. A. was graduated from the Great Lakes Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, III., on September 8, 1951. Ho former­ly resided hero with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Macarlo Testa of 10 Lenox Street, East Haven, Conn. He graduated from Hlllhouse High School in 1949 and before entering the service was employed as chief technical advLser In the Elm City Cenlerlcss Grinding,Company. He is now attending Aviation Fundamen­tal School as an airman apprentice, at the Nautical Air Technical Train­ing Center in Jacksonville, Fla. He will graduate as an air control man

WINTERING IN MIAMI Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Upson

of 20 Foote Road, 'East Haven, left recently for Miami, Fla., where they will spend the winter.

Sgt. V. Terrazzano Gets Army Promotion

Two National Guard buddies now serving in the Army Ground Forces have been promoted — and both on the same day to the same rank ot sergeant.

They are Sgt Vincent Terraz'zano ot East Haven and Sgt. Louis Lan dino of Hamden.

Sgt. Terra'/.zano Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tcrra-^zano ot 482 Main Street, Bast Haven who grad­uated from Boardman Trade School in 1949. He joined the National Guard in 1949 and prior to his fed-erall'/tation, he was employed by the Tlnari Electric Co.

/ At Benning Located a t Camp Pickett, Va., he

Georgia, Tcrra'.!zano recently suc­cessfully completed the Army Radio Malhtenancc School there.

His buddy Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis' Landino ot 37 North Street, Hamden. Graduating from Uamden High School inil950, young Louis has been a mcrpher ot the National Guard-8lnCel94^v:. -rLocated at iGamp 'Plcke,t,-;Va., he' recently graduated from the Army'ii Wire Schobl there. ' . ' /

Hundred EHHS Students Hold Part-Time Jobs

Although high .school students have -a heavy .schedule as a rule, lo keep up with their school work, many ot those at East Haven High find lime lo do part tirtie work out­side.

There arc more than 'a hundred local sludcnls who do such work. The jobs range from shoe shine boy and truck driver lo baby, sillers and office workers. The pay ranges from forty cents an hour lo ninety-.seven cents. Practically all of the work is arranged through the school •Placement Service.

Many students cannot work be-cau.se of Ih'e legal are requirements, so that work opportunities arc limlled lo those In the Junior and Senior years In addition to a few sophomores. This m6ans that thirty per cent ot those eligible to part-time work in places other than at home.

One ol East Havop's grandest ladies celebrated her.80th birth­day o'n Tuesday when Mrs, Dan F. (Elliaboth) Coyle Welcomed the members of hor family with a special gathering. Ithough it was rosliictod to immediate • members and a' few close friends, the housb lo{ccd as though on Army regiment was using it far headquarters. Kids around town happy over the

Thanksgiving holiday wnlch start today and ends with the opening ol school Monday morning. Miinerou'i teachers off lo join tliclr famil lc nuring the feast lime. ' •.

Jimmy Glynn's lamllfar face shining like show windows a t Mctcall's Drug Store. Jim is helping out during the Christ­m a s rush while awai t ing . . a transfer to a now salesman |ob. Peter Mottl's family at Barker

Place Is typical of many 'Eas t Ha­ven group this week. AH were, laid low with heavy colds and virus In­fections. Wife, Helen, .Gerrlsh Ave nue schoolteacher included- '

Mrs, Joseph O'ConnolIoi Uica Avenue missed along Main Street. She's been confined ' to her home since a fall a year ago. John Miller, the milk dealer, has

arrived In this country and has taken up residence after a visit lo Greece. Wife remained but Is e \ peeled home shortly. '

It's nice to see Pete Lucas, the photographer. On the road back to heal th following a long bout with asthma.;Pete, i n the road to recovery a month a^o suffered a relapse which ' hod him further ovor the ropes than did his first Illness -ivhich was diagoscd at the Leohy Clinic in Boston, Popular Ted Emons, school cus.

lodlan, has been forced to resign his position because of the .low salary ($1800 we are informed.) Ted Is now working at Winchester's. *,

Mrs. Bessie Beldasare of Burr Street among local residents who are ill. High School youngsters looking

forward to the . Football Formal Saturday night In the gym,- Hoping, ot course, tha t their teami won't lie beaten Thanksgiving mO'jfinG- ' ' r t pupils of Lou Crlsconll ar? due tor a lecture on placing the cbfrect dales on posters. The one: In 'f the High School ;corridcr..VadveriMBlrife*'tJie event, has it taking placeiSltrlstmaS Eve. U

Frank Brereton, fbccnUy chosen sports editor \of the Comet may not be in East Ha­ven's l ineup for the final game

' tomorrow morning.

E. H. Plastic Centre Has Better Location

Piiblie !§»af et^' Bd . Maisesi S^i, F o l i o T o P|»lice Captain

Top News Gatherers

Arlorjc Hoyt Edltor-In-Chicf

Frank Brcroton Sports Editor

(I'hdios courle.sy E.li.ll.S. L'omet)

ARLENE HOYT IS ELECTED 'COMET' EDITOR-IN-CHIEF; BRERETON IS SPORTS ED.

Arlenc llovt of homeroom 10.') Is to be Edllor-ln-Chlof of the HWa Cornel. Arlene is Co-Captain of the I'ep Club and has been an active momhor of IMI.A. lor three years. She Is on holh the business and editorial hoards ot the Comet and will act out the part of"Molly" In the Drama Work­shop play, "Beauty and the Beef.'

Union School Xmas Fair Scheduled For Thursday, Dec. 13

Mrs. Dorrcnce Helblg,

Sergeant Joseph Folio Awarded Diploma By FBI National Academy

Hgl, Joseph Michael Folio of the Kii.sl lliivcn I'ollcc Department was promoted this week to the newly croalcd post of Captain ot Police In charge of Invcsllgntlon.

The appointment was made on tuesday night al a regular mcotlnc of Ihe Board ot Public Safety. An-nouncemeiu was made by Henry Weber, chairman.

J. Edgar Hoover, DIrcctdr of t l io lederal Bureau of Investigation, an­nounced today that Sergeant Joseph nounced only Inst week Uint Sgt. Folio was awarded a diploma dur­ing the Graduation Exercises which marked the completion of the For. ly-olght Ses.slon of the FBINntlonnl Academy In Washington,'D. C.

Altorney General J, Howard Md-Gralh and Admiral William .M. Fechlelcr, Chief ot Naval Operations, addressed the graduating - clitss which was composed of 57. officers .selected from local law ehfdrciniont agencies lit 33 slatorf, Alaska .odd Puerto Rico. Also InclildOd'nmOnb those In the class was a Captliln, Cuban Military IntolllRenoc. ' "• i

Among those from here'vvhoiht-tended the graduation 'exorclses'lp Washington were Former •yVMt Selectman Frank S. Clancy, Pan«S. Parllla, Pat Florlo, Domlhlo MolUlo, Police Chief Edwin Priest,- Af'An-astaslo aiid Tom ' Ferrara. Preabnt also wore Mrs. Folio and.oHlcfit Waiter Marias and Mrs. Marias. " • .

Mr. Galen N. Willis, Stieqln,! Agent In Charge of the Now Havtsn Office of the FBI, s ta ted ' th»t Ser. gcant Folio began his twolve'^wccka course of training on ^AUEuat 27)

,1951. He is one of 2,426 QtneStB to l'.''i'UJ^l° I Rradualo from • the FBI f Nattortnl

Arlene was a memhqr ot the Na- Chairman of the Union School P.T.A. Xcadomy since It was establlahtd In t lona l Junior Honor Society, and |aiinounco(^lhntthc^Chrlstmns^^H^^^^^ purpose of tt.alnlng

on lire

HEALTH COMMITTEE MEMBERS Miss Florence L. Parker, East Ha­

ven school nurse, was named vice chairman of the Health Education Committee of the Connecticut Health League at a recent meeling ot the League In Hartford.

AbonI a year ago Better plastics, Inc.f opened olllces a t 041 Main .St., East Haven. The success with which the firm met has prompted the management to locale more cenlral-l.v al 190 Main Street, and also to change the name ot the retail out­let to one with more customer ap­peal. East Haven Plastic. Centre.

The slore, which Is under the per-.sonal management of Mrs. Alicia Porter; former Tuppcrware and Hostess repre.senlativc In Ea.st Haven and the Greater New Haven' area, .specializes in .soft plastic mer­chandise cut and made lo order, es­pecially drapes tor hard-to-fll win­dows. There Is also a large, colorful selection of plastics for tablecloths and bedspreads.

East Haven Plastic Centre al.so carries the well-known Tuppcrware utensils, bathroom .sets, baby brush and comb sols, cannlsler sets, what-not shelves, cigarette ca.ses, Wannatoys, poker chips, napkin holders and clothes hangers.

Jr. Friends Of Music Offered Varied Songs On Saturday Program

The November meeting ot the Junior Friends ot Music was held last Saturday afternoon in the Hag-aman Memorial Library. The follow­ing program was given under the direction ot Francis Zaurpiello, program chairman for the meeting:

Grand Father's Clock, Sandra Carlson, Joanne Lelghton; Sonitina, Piano Solo, George Colwell; Spooky Nightmare, Piano solo. Heather Col%vell; Two Guitars,- Piano solo, Theresa Zamplcllo; Voices, of Spring, Piano solo. Sheila Korngie-bel; Brahms, read by Theresa Zam-plello; Fuer-Ellse, Piano .solo, Linda Jackson; The Loveliest Night of the Year, John Fitzgerald, Accompanied by Catherine Colwell; On the Top ot did Smoky, accordlan .solo, . Jane De Felice; Merry Farmer, Piano solo, Virginia Long; Connals-Tu La Pays, Clarinet sols, Francis Zam-pleilo, accompanied by Theresa Chlarmonte; Jolly Playmates, Piano solo, Judy Blatchley; Gobble, Gobble, Vocal solo, Gayle Smith; Pompand Pagentry, Piano solo, Betty McGulgan and The District Attorney, Piano solo, Cornelia Johns.

The December meeting will be in the form of a Christmas Party. Those children who will contribute refreshments are to telephone any of the executive cdmmitte?.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Shown above and to the right are the senior class officers for this school year. Carmine Pello-grino, above, a member ol the footboll squad. Student Council and Traffic Squad was elected president ofter being tied <or that post a t the original elec­tion, October 22. On the right are shown Warren Smith, vice-president, Shirley Lupoli, secre­tary and Patricia Pxisley, trea­surer.

served last year C o u n c i l . ' . . ' ' . .

' F r a n k Brcroton''; o f ' ' t h e toothiill team Is'SporLs Editor. F rank Isill'so a top high school swimmer, lie has been a member ot the team .for three years. Frank Is homeroom president this year.

Robert Llnderman will till a new. Important position this year as Radio Editor. Bob will he In charge ot arrangements tor the weekly Saturday program sponsored by the Gomel.

News and features will bo direct­ed by Glenn Rafter as News Editor 1 and Linden lirann as Peaturo Editor.

Other Important appolnlmenis arc as follows: X-Cha'ngc Editor, Mary Lou Brocltett; Editorial Reporter, Evelyn DcLucia; Photographic Editor, Arthur UoscnqUlst;, Roving Reporter, Ellen Larson; .Music Editor, Barbara Celentano; Associ­ate Sports Editor, Leo Tancrotl; As­sociate News Editor, Marguerite Van Doren; and A.ssoclate Feature Editor, Douglas Bowden.

Miss Ethel Kennedy Is Fuculty Advisor. ^

Student Iwlll be hold iit the School on 'rhur.-;- poUcoInslr l iciors 'and day,-December 13th, 1951. This fair lors

l i b ^ ' •• • " - "-" " - ' -adml'njsira.

^ ' i •«.?,r '^ , ^ hf?„£,"nH>'i«-S?,?vr^^^^ I'^ollo's course included 7°nn t i s%n rf thJ. S , M n ^ > ' ' - '^™"' 1)oTT.olassroom lectures vand . f ield ^'IS ' " , " 9 " ' " " '? «venlng. problems relating to such subjects

The follow/ng tables are being as police, admlnls t rn t ldn 'and 'Or'

Xmas Seal Sale Starts Locally

The 45th annual Chrlstrtias Seal sale began last week with the mail­ing ot letters with seal enclosures by^the Public Health Nursing As­sociation. Mrs. William Graves Is chairman oi the Christmas Seal committee this ^ e a r and Is assisted by Mrs. Oliver Johnson. Mrs. Joseph nines ahd Mrs. Alvln Sanford.,

Funds raised from this drive car­ry on the year around work toward Ihe eradication of tuberculosis.and tor better health In ' East Haven. Checks tor the seals may. be sent lo the treasurer, Frederick Kiln.

Peter Delise Jr. Now Staff Sergeant

Peter Delise Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Delise Sr.., 426 Gerrlsh Street East Haven, has been promot­ed to staff sergeant at Tinker Air Bii.sc. •

SSg t . Delise Is a.ssigned to head­quarters ot the Oklahoma City Air Materiel Area.

Tinker Air Force base Is the head­quarters for the O. C. A. M. A. which consists ot 10 mldweslern statos.

planned: . Food, all home made cakes, pies, cookies or candy; Novelty, all now articles of liancli-work, etc; White Elephant; Chil­dren's Table, new and used toys; Rummage Table, Clothing articles.

Mrs. Helblg wishes to take this opportunity, of suggesting that larenis start collecting their Items

for the Pair and anyoiio wishing to work a t the fair are asked to contact Mr.s. Dorrence llelbig a t HO 7-3094.

Chairman and coinmlttco mem­bers have been announced as fol­lows by Mrs.' ErnesL-i Castlgllonc, calling Conimlttee Chnlrmanirlri

Sixth Grade; Caplalii, Mrs. Edward Burns; Co-CaptalnS, Mrs. -Earl Tucker, Mrs. TImolliy O'Connell and Mrs. Foster Sperr,

Fifth Grade; Captain; Mrs. Robert Fawcetltll Co-Captalns, Mrs. George Lawler, Mrs.-Thomas Murray, Mrs. Sherwood Chamberlln and Mrs. Harry Paulsen. ,

Fourth Grade: Captain, Mrs. Theodore French; Co.Ca|)talns, Mrs. (Jaryle Frawloy, Mrs. Henry Lynch and Mrs. Jahies' Klolzberger.

Third Grade: Captain, Mrs. John Camp; Co-Caplalns, Mrs. George Arbolls and Mrs. Flltred Ratter,-.,.

Second Grade - Third Grade: Captain, Mrs. William McNeil; Co-Captalns, Mrs. E. H. Cramer, Mrs. Alev. Mcintosh and Mrs. Vincent Clark.

Second Grade; Captain, Mrs. J. Leissnor; Co-Cantalns, Mrs. Howard Berger, Mrs. J. lirereton and Mrs. Frank Yates.

First Grade: Captain, Mrs. Duano Shcdd; Co-Captalns, Mrs. C. Bal-samo, Mrs. Philip Rmarante and Edward Hansen.

Kindergarten: Captain, Mrs. Jos­eph Collins; Co-Captalns, Mr.s. Si­mon Etzell, Mrs. Peter Clanolll, Mrs. Vincent Cusano, Mrs. Frank Peach, Mrs. Frank D'Aamato and Mrs. John Degnall.

East Haven Carpenter Dies On City Street

An East Haven,man died sudden: ly yesterday after suftefing a hear t aiiack In front of a Grand Avenue, Now Haven, lumber company.

Emil Svendsen, of 50 First Avenue, Momauguin, was pronounced dead on arrival at New Haven Hospital, He was a carpenter, and lived alone in Momauguin. . , , .

He leaves two brothers; Hans, of South Main Street, .Cheshire and Eyvlnd ot Florida, and several brothers and sisters In Denmark.

Funeral arrangements are still in­complete.

Three East Haven Students Assist Area Radio Panel

Three East Haven High School pupils took part In a forum on Teen Age Smoking" Saturday

morning. Robert LIndeman was the regu­

lar panel member, with. Linden Prann and Thomas Coleman as al­ternates. The panel was the seventh In a sferles .sponsored by high schools ot the NeW Haven area.

Also taking part were students from West Haven, Hlllhouse, Wilbur Cress, St. Mary's Notre Dame and Sacred Heart Schools.

rELLOWCHAJFT DEGREE A special " communication of

Momauguin Lodge No. 138 A.F. & A.M. will be held in Ihe lodge rooms on Wednesday. Uov. 28, 1951 at 7:30 P.M. at which time the Fellow-craft Degree will be exemplified. All Master Masons are Invited to attend.

ganizatlon, scientific npproacliti' lo crime detection, traffic cotitrol, fingerprinting, laboratory aids, Iri' vestlgallvo technlquesi fIrCrttmS training Including shodtlng on thd skeot -course at the FBI Rango Quantico, Virginia, and many other subjects as.soclated with modern law enforcement work.

The classes were conducted by Special Agents of the FBI ijnd the course Included lectures by Jlroml-neni experts in various lloldH of crime detection and control.

There arc presently fltty-six graduates ot the Academy active In law enforcement work In Connecti­cut.

'Shipwreck' Dance Next Friday Night

The shipwreck dance, presented by Ihe Traffic Squad memlicrs, will he hi the East Haven High School gymnasium, November 30. The tickets are 40c per person.', Come dressed as a person who has,been marooned on an Island for tt long while or' In your ordinary clothes. There will be prizes for the most original dress. Carmen PoUcgrlno will provide the music,

Anna Canna acting as chairman o flhe dance committee will be aid­ed by Albert VIgorlto, Pat Prlsley, Tliomas Wynne, Larralne Beauton, Barbara Baiter, Warren Smith, Paul Go.ss, Nick Pellegrlno and Lillian Lewandoskl. See you all there!

Captain Robert Little Is Field Officer Grad

Capt. Robert E. Little, husband of Muriel M. Little of 98 Henry Street, East Haven, Conn., recently graduat­ed from the Held ofllcer refresher course No. IB al the Infantry School, Fort iBennlng, Ga. Maj. Gen John R. Church, commandant, annouhced.

Purpose ot this course Is to pro­vide training for field officers who have not served recently with'troops or who have not attended recently the company officer or .associate company officer course at the In. fantry School. ,

It Is one ot 21 courses open to of. fleers and enlisted men of the Regular Army, Organized Reserve Corps and National Guard, Courses^ range from training regimental commanders and divisional general staff officers to training recruits to be parachutists.

Crescentis Sell Recently . Built Home In Guiliord

Edmund and Alfred Crcscentl of •East Haven have sold their-newly built home in Wall Road, Guilford Lakes to Edwin M. and Virginia V. Sheldon of Chicopcc, Mass.-, The property transfer was negotiated by Leona Stanton of White Birch' Drive, Guilford Lakes. ••>

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