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  • KtWve*!^^^ aven. Conn^ ^. ^ CLASSIFIED ADS East Bauf n window boxes and a gold fish bowl. Mrs. McDowell is to lake over the nursery. A new resident of .Slony Crook, she comes with
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I;, KtWve*!"^^^^ ^^ "aven. Conn. East Bauf n NfIUH Combined With The Branford Review VOL. VII—NO. 2 EAST HAVEN. CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 5 Cents Per Copy—$2.50 A Year Teachers Committee Calls Budget 'Crushing Climax' To Long Battle Tiio proposed annual budget for the Town of East Haven, as drawn up by the Board of Finance and en- dorsed by First Selectman Clancy, was the crushing climax to a long scries ot administration blows to East Haven schools and school teachers according to a commlttoa representing all the teachers ot East Haven. This budget Is so "destruc- tive," according to the Teachers Committee that the Teachers ot East Haven voted unanimously to give active opposition to botli the budget and the administration, and to lay the "unpleasant" fact before the public. In the following statement releas- ed to tile East Haven News, the Teachers Committee says, "This budget cuts the requests oi tlie Board of Education by almost $50,- 000. This is a greater amount man the entire cut in the budget. While the education funds were' being given this drastic cut in tiio name of economy, the total sum being given to ail other departments was Increased. In fact the total given- to all other departments was $0,618 more than had been asked for In the budget requests. There was more tlian enough money for everything but education. These figures are taken from the official budget pro- posals issued from Town Hall. "The requests for text books, medical supplies, medical attention and new equipment were specifical- ly cut in spite of the enlarged en- rollments and urgent need. Salary requests were cut to the point where some School Board employees will have to accept less than they re- ceived last year. Tills in tlie face of living costs that have risen over 20%. The salary schedule which would be forced upon the teachers would be far poorer than that in any nearby town and worse than most In the State. Beginning teach- ers would be asked to work for $2400 per year while new employees in other departments ot. East Ha- ven would be given starting salaries ot $3,000-3,200. This is not economy. It is discrimination against the whole educational program of the community. It must result In driving the best of new teachers away from East Haven to towns ' with better salary rates. "Leading up to this climax are a long series of events that have been crippling good education. The Continued on page five Lawler Announces Party Planks For G.O. P. Electors Mrs. Frank Prahovic Names Fourteen fls Committee Chairmen Fourteen committee chairmen were named by Mrs. Frank Proho- vic, new president ot the Harry R. Bartlett Post 89 Auxiliary at instal- lation ceremonies held Friday night in the post room, Thompson Ave- nue East Haven. Named to the committees were, membership, Mrs. John Oros; re- habilitation, Mrs. Anthony Caruso; welfare, Mrs. Maurice Sarasohn; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Clarence Mallet; assistant sergeant-.at-arms, Mrs. Daniel Miller; historian, Mrs. Walter Woods; chaplain, Mrs. Wil- liam Maher. Memorial, Mrs. Anthony Albano; parliamentarian, Mrs. Mabel Han- ley; sick and visiting, Mrs. Olut Jensen; publicity, Mrs. Joseph O'Connor; program, Mrs. Frank Clancy; Guest, Mrs. Robert Mans- field; hostess, Mrs. Frank Mozeal- lous. Other officers installed Friday night were Mrs. Sigrid Oros, first vice president; Mrs. Margaret Mil- ler, second vice president; Mrs. Ella McMahon, secretary, and Miss Frieda Schippert, treasurer. Women's Club Plan Executive Bd, Meeting The first fail meeting of the executive board of the East Haven Woman's Club will be held at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening, October 4th, at the home of Mrs. Willis Hendricks, president. Officers and comifiittee chairmen who are planning to. attend are; Mrs. Fred Wolfe, Jr., first vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Alfred Holcombe, second vice president; Mrs, Fori-est Doten, recording secretary; Miss Frieda Schippert, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Griffiths, treasurer; Mrs. John Walker, Jr., auditor. Standing committee chairmen; Mrs. Maurice Sarasohn, sunshine; Mrs. John Tirpak, membership; Mrs. Albert A. Jacob, publicity; Mrs. Joseph O'Connor, welfare; Mrs. Melvin Biedrlck, program, Mrs. Carlelon Pratzner, telephone; Mrs. Andrew»Kmetzo, ways and means; Mrs. Donald Thompson, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Jules .Laghi, hospitality; Mrs. Frank Clancy, hostess; Mrs. Frank McDonald, parliamentarian and historian; Mrs. Donald Hoare, printing. Applications are.now being ac- cepted for members In the East Ha- ven Woman's Club. Anyone interest- ed may contact Mrs. John Tirpak, membership chairman, at 15 Foote Road, telephone Hobart 7-1922, be- fore October 3rd. Barker Says Town Lasks Non-Partisan Board Of Education East Haven lacks tlie first essen- tial for a good public school system —a strong, non-political Board of Education, Frank A. Barker, Repub- lican candidate for first selectman, said today. Barlier said the candidates ills party has named tor the Board, ot Education, are superior In ability and have not. been associated with party polities. He appealed tor the election ot Republican nominees, John Allen, a leader In civic affairs and as.soci- ated with Dun and Bradstreet; James Ematrudo, a retired business- man; Mr.s.-Beatrice Dooilttle, a for- mer teacher; Arthur Grindell, an accountant; and Mrs. Tlielma Parker who led the campaign for a school dental clinic . "We are inviting comparison of our candidates with those presented by the Democratic party,^' Barker said. "At least two of the Demo- cratic candidates have for years been party workers and followers ot the party line. Tiiey can be counted on to follow the Democratic move- ment to control schools on a straight partisan line from the town hall," lie said. "The Rev. Mr. Woifenberge," (Rev. Virgil Woifenberge, pastor ot the Foxon Congregational Church) "above reproach as a candidate, was switched from a full term to the short term. We do not profess to liuow why, but it may have, been because he proved to be an inde- pendent thinker, not easily con- trolled by Democratic headquart- ers," IJarker said. Barker said that the Republican candidates for tho Board of Educa- tion have never been connected with, partisan politics, but liave been ac- tive and prominent In civic, busi- ness, professional ond community affairs. "When these people are elected," he said, "the schools will again be in the hands ot people' who will find out what our schools need and will take the necessary and pcstive ac- tions to get what Is needed. Above all, they are able and strong enough to keep the administration of our schools where it belongs—in the hands of the Board ot Education," Barker said. Pvl. Arthur L. Leslie Awarded Trophy As Outstanding Soldier Pvt. Arthur Leslie of 15 Sidney Street, East Haven, a member of Company A, 78th .Infantry Division Recruit School, was highly honored recently when he was awarded a trophy designating him as the "outstanding soldier" in his com- pany. The presentation was made by Brig. Gen. Ernest H. Hawkwood, Commanding General ot the 78th Infantry Division Reserve at the battalion parade which culminated the two week training period of the division. Private Leslie has been receiving intensive instruction in subjects ranging from rifle'marks- manship to scouting and patrolling, under tho supervision of New Jersey's 78th Infantry Division. He was chosen by his company officers for his outstanding soldierly ap- pearance, attention to duty and qualities of leadership, and vias one of six soldiers so honored. Leslie is employed by the Southern New England Telephone Company. 6800 Eligilile To Vote 111 To^Yii l^lectioii Moil. Hagaman Library Joins National Library Week The Hagaman Memorial Library, East Haven, will join libraries throughout the country in celebrat- ing the first Natioilal Library Day on Thursday, October 4, Miss Beth W. Taylor, librarian, announced re- cently. Miss Taylor said the library prob- ably will set up a special display ot books, pictures, etc., featuring the heritage theme. Plans tor other events that day are being consider- ed, she said. October 4 was chosen as National Library Day to commemorate the founding of the American Library Association in Philadelphia In 1876, Miss Taylor said. PLANES TO CALIF, - Mrs. Charles Sorviiloj-of 81 Ger- rlsh Avenue, East Haven, left Sep- tember 15 by plane for San Fran- cisco, Calif., where she will stay until April with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Affinlto. The Republican platform was re- leased today by Chairman Jack Lawler. . _ Chairman Lawler stated, "TlTTs platform consists of five sound and solid planks which will be out to use, not a multitude of weakened ones incapable of supporting our promises. The promises made by our candidates are not idle promises to be forgolen or evaded after October 1st. They are promises which wore made sincerely and will not be broken. "It is fully realized by the Re- publican Party that there are many improvements necessary In addition to those contained in the platform. Many ot these improvements can and will be made under an efficient Republican administration. How- ever, those ot most importance and immediate need are as follows In the platform:" . No. 1 Opportunity To Express Opinions On The Parking Meter Lssue At A Town Meeting Or A Special Referendum. A report will be released .covering the actual cost of the meter project, with a resume of the contract with the meter com- pany and the estimated length of time before the meters will be paid up and become town property. This information will be published be- fore you are asked to express your opinons at a Town Meeting -or special referendum. Should It be found that the citizens are in favor of their removal, immediate steps will be taken to comply with tlieir wishes. On the other hand. If the meters are favored by the majority, full reports as to the money col- lected by the town from those meters will be publicized periodical- ly. ' No. 2 Place In Operation, As A Sanitary Measure, A Cesspool And Septic Tank Pumping Plan. This program is important for the pro- tection of the town's people's health. Under this plan, the town would ap-' quire equipment to pump ,out'ces^r pools and septic tanks throughout the town. The home owner jvould be charged a small inspection fee, but- all actual pumping and disposal costs would be met at the town's expense. The Republican candidates are pledged to put this program in- to operation as a stop-gap until .such time as Installation • ot a sewage system would be practical. No. 3 Long Range Planning For The Installation Of Sanitary Sewers. Due to the immediate need of school buildings and educational improve- ments, it must be realized that the ln.stallation of a sewage system would not be possible or practical this year or next. However, since New Haven is already working on a plan whereby Morris Cove will have a system connected to the city sewers, it is important that we, witli the Idea of a possible future tie-in for East Haven also, begin a study and plan with the sewage engineers of New Haven. No. 4. Remove Present- Un- necessary Delays In The School Building Program. Since the need is greatest in the South District, tiie first step in carrying out this partic- ular plahk of our platform will be to take the South School Program out of the much disputed blue-print stage ,and make it an actual school In aperatlon as soon as it is human- ly possible. The needs ot other dis- trlcls will be analyzed and acted upon progressively. No. 5. Return "The Town Govern- ment To The People. Members of boards which are duly elected or appointed to perform certain duties will be allowed to perform these duties without coercion. A town- wide council comprised of members from every district arid various or- ganizations will be appointed to re- present these districts and organiza- tions and serve as a public forum wiiere all needs and desires ot the town's groups could be presented and discussed. TOWN TOPICS School Situation Requires Serious Reflection: Clancy High School Band Will Parade At Home Gridiron Games Rotary Club thrilled with re- sults of last Sundy's scrap drive. You good cittrens contributed 30 tons of sorely neod^ scrap which means not only o vital contribution to tho wmi ellorl ' but that the many, wbtlhwhllo ' projects of Rotary will bo con- tinued here. Ed Stonicks are now located in the old Kcuy homestead on Clildsey Avenue after moving from tiielr former Bradley Avenue place last week, Ernie Castigliona has some- thing to shout about. His 151 game spotlighted St, Vincent's No.,2 victory over the' No, 1 team in the Inaugural bowling matches of the 19SI-1952 season on Tuesday night. If Julie Kmetzo of- tlie Kmetzo clan looks unperturbed this week, It's becau.se he s on vacation. Babe Messina, that's Franlile's wife, mokes the best apple turnovers " in East Haven. Trouble is they're only bite size. Mark and Bobby Gandossy with Frank Mozealous will talio over Angle's Service Station starting Monday. Its strictly a cousin affair. Staff Sgt. Arthur SJorgran couldn't have picked a better time for a furlough before do- parting for Europe with the 43d Division, His wile gave birth to a doughter recently. Pair rnako their home at 67 rranc|t Street. Bill Carr on "the mend In that New Haven Hospital but slowly. Transfusions are still necessary. • Prlncipol Mary Cunningham ol Gerrlsh Avenue School Is back at her duties following a temporary loy-oft due to a sprained ankle. The wives ot tlie members ot Father Regan. Council 3300 vow that they will stay until tl^e finaldance at the coming Ladles'., Night, October' 27th. Tiiose who left early the last funtest missed several novelty acts durirife which 'I'om Gagiiardi acted as Master of Ceremonies. The Edv/ard doughs leave next v;eelc for a Washington, D. C. vacation. They will visit their daughter, Jean, who works for the Navy Department there. Cliff Weaver is on a- six weeks lefive of alJsence from his duties at the Walllngford Masonic Home. John McPartland is one of -' five Connecticut teachers who will be in Washington, D. C. next week.* The former athlete is a valued member of the Con- necticut group which specializes in youth guidance. Passersby miss the waving from the window of Herb Barker. The grand gentleman is now bedded practically ail the time. It was a great farewell testi- monial the custodians gave An- ders Jorgensen at the Adams House last Wednesday Sept. 19th. Makes two now retired on the pension fund. The other is Robert (Bob) Schroeder. Feature of the night was a presentation made by Charles Coyle. The wallet which contained a size- able sum (-60) was the gift of the custodians, the teachers, the suvervisory staff and clerical help of the local school system. Nostalgic reminiscing of old times took a large part of the evening. Public health examination of .school children commence next Thursday at the high school. Ninth Grade youngsters to be examined first. The East Haven Council of P.T.A. win meet Wednesday in the Town Hall at 7, Urgent that all units presidents and de- legates attend. Fred A. Schippert of Cliff Street, East Haven, worthy ot the congratu- lations extended him today, his 87th birthday. Pre-election activities for the Democrats conclude with First Selectman' Frank S, Clancy's radio address to East Haven re- sidents, Sunday over WAVZ from I to 1:15 P. M. First Selcclniaii Frank S. C?lancy In a Idler lo the public this week warned that the .school siluallon Is .serious and Ihal new schools are In Ihe offing for al least two sections of Ih.e town. His letter follmvs; There is no one in our Town that can appreciate Ihe serious problem of our schools more than I, myself, who has been In constant contact with 11 for the past 2 years us first soleetman and for 2 terms prior to this as Third Selectman, 1 do recall in the past numerous times that previous Republican Mr ministrations boasted of their $100,. 000.00 surplus funds and the small appropriations .set aside In Ihe budget tor school repairing, which apparently had never been done. Action Is expected momentarily on the South School. The revised plans are near completion. The Board ot Finance has saved the town $215,000.00 over all while ad- equately caring for 'the same amount ot children as the previous plans called for. The saving is im- portant to East Haven taxpayers for a similar saving on another school could mean tho building of a third new .school practleobly, at no extra" cost to the public. lyiy selection of recent date of several men to make a complete school survey was done for a two- fold purpose — first of all to select men of qunilly anil cvperliMice who would have our Town al heart re- gardless cit political affiliation and secondly lo seek lo locale Iho best po.ssible means ot allevialing the problem In East Haven. 1 can ap- preciate that somethiitg will liave to be done In the West End section In order to alleviate the scliool prob- lem there due to the influx of new people In that portlcular area, and the new Coliary Estate wliicli would come under the jurisdiction of the West End schools. I have aslted this committee to start Immodlalo ac- tivity towards a plan lo talte care of tho situation In the West End, I further reali-ze that Iho Fo.xon area will also face the scliool prob- lem particulary with tho number of new homes gofnc up in that section, and I have realized for niany years the problem In Momauguln. It Is possible that the new school In tho Cohaven Estate area may help to alleviate tlic problem In Momau- guln temporarily, but I am In hones that this commltleo will bring for- ward In the near future a complete program which will indicate the proper handling of this entire pro- blem and we will do everything In our power to see tliiit it is carried ouliliecause It Is my feeling that without proper schooling we cannot expect lopnolch citizens and future leaders In the Comnnmily. IN FINAL YEAR ' Miss Virginia Endriss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Endriss, of 73 Forbes Place, has retqrned, to ATTENDS CHESHIRE ' Tufts College,' Medford,' Mass., for Franklyn David Sperry of East her senior year. Miss Endriss is Haven is attending Cheshire!majoring in art education and Academy. guidance counselling. The East Haven High School band has been named to play for all the home football games this .season, according to a recent announcement liy high school authorities. Four home games are scheduled to be played on October 6, 13, 20 and 27, at West End Stadium. Members of the band include; Trumpets, Richard Fortlno, Pat Flore, Cerva Jeanne Gedny, Robert Long, Daniel Magna and John Gar- rity; clarinets, Carl Testa, Frances Zamplella, Roger Taupier, Robert Velardi, Frank Celcntano, Robert Castellon, John DeCaprio and John Fryer; trombone, Donald Eldridge; drummers, Richard Mead and Nich- olas Pellegrlno. Peter and Sylvia Loro are organ- izing instrumental classes in ail elementary schools and in the high school. Anyone interested in learn- ing to play an instrument may con- tact Peter Loro at 7-4968. The choice of instruments includes violin, eel lo, &lto horn, trumpet, High School Authorities Announce A. A. Plan For Residents Of East Haven Mathew Anastasios Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Anaslaslo, ot 92 Hemingway Avenue, .spent three days in Boston last week where they attended the national convention of the American As- sociation ot Nursing Homes at the Copley Pla-za Hotel. Mr. Anaslaslo attended the con- vention as vice president of the Connecticut Private llo.spilal As- sociation. CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Mellllo, of 187 Hemmingway Avenue, East Ha- ven, will celebrate their 25th wed- ding anniversary Sunday with a re- ception for members of the family and friends at the Knights of Co- .„ lumbus Hall, Main Street. Mr. and trombone, Mrs. Mellllo will begin receiving clarinet, saxaphone and drum. I their guests at 3 o'clock. Independent Voter Questions Barker On Cesspool Plan A .self labeled Indondenl volor, concerned wilh Ihe cesspool clean- oul service this week forwarded six quesllons dlreclod lo the Republican Sclcclman candidate, Frank A. Barker. Peter Onofrlo of 15 Goodsell Road, E.ast Haven, directed his questeions in the tollowing sequence; < Dear Mr. Barker, As a taxpayer I would like to know more ol your plan, it elecled, of ce.s.spool cleanout service that you are going to offer the taxpayers In the town ot East Haven. I am an Independent voter and before casting my ballot next Mon- day I would like to a.sk several im- portant questions. Question No. 1 How are you going to dispose of the material that you pump out ot the cesspools? Are you goiniz to dump it In the river or the meadows or are you going to sell it to the farmers tor fertlli-zer? Or are you going lo build a disposal plant? Question No. 2 Are you going to maintain a crew of men to resod lawns after digging tor the cesspool? As you know cesspools In East Haven do not have man-holes. Question No. 3 Are you going to have a crew of masons to repair sidewalks or cess- pools that may be damaged by the town trucks in rendering this service? Question No. 4 How about liability insurance for property damage that may incur? Question No. 5 Is the town of East Haven going to buy Its own equipment or rent same tor this service'? Question No. G ' How Is this work going to be done without a tax Increase as you promised? Where Is all the necessary money coming from? Respectfully submitted, Peter Onofrlo 15 Goodsell Road East Haven Republicans Hold Candidate Party Over 500 attended the Republi- can "Meet Your Candidate" party at the Annex Hou.se on Sunday af- ternoon to meet and listen to can- didates speak briefly on some of their positions for the campaign. The candidates thank all who at- tended and gave them an oppor- tunity to make their acquaintance. The Republican party called the affair 'very successful" for both candidates and citizens. The candidates also attended a rally Monday night at Republiqan headquarters in Foxon, where they addressed the meeting and asked the people for their support. Exchange Club Amateur Night The Exchange Club is making plans for a town-wide Amateur Night to be held in East Haven, The committee includes Alphonse Anas- laslo, Peter Limoncelli, Paul Doane, Henry DeVita and John Metzo. ' Authorities of East Haven High School Ibis week announceda town- wide membership drive for lis Alhlellc Association. Membefshlpis placed al one dollar and entities liic bearer to a reduced ticket pUr chase at all home games. Regular admLsslon. al football games has been set ol seventy five cents but .student members of the A. A. will bo ndmUled for a dime, Adult members of the A.A. at ii quarter. In addition liic same licitet will be carried over to Hie basketball season, A scale of seventy five cents has been sot for the homo court games but student members will be admitted tor a qunrler and adulls members for forty cents. The membership card Is transfer- able and may be used by others, a, son, daughter, wife, or frlepd to ob- tain reduced admission. Ticket distribution will be handled through members of the football team, the pep club and home room representatives. Authorities explained that this year is the first time that such membership has been offered and explained that school athletics pro- perly belonged to the townspeople and this opportunity likewise should be available for the public. Tickets will go on .sale today, Party Adherents Work Feverishly In Final Hours Appioxlnialoly liSIK) voters will be eligible to cast voles tor candidates of their choice next Monday, Oclolicr 1, in Ihe biennial town dec- lion following one of the hottest pre-election campaigns in tho lilslory ot East Haven. i'oils will he'open form 6 A, MI lo I! P. M. Standard Time, at all four polling places: the Town Hall In tho center, Branford Manor Fir? IIouso In Momnuguiii, Hie Foxon Com- munlly House In Foxon and Gerrish Avenue School in Ihe West End. The Board of Admissions, com- lirised pf the two registrars and the selectmen, will be in session on Saturday lo make voters of siicli townspooule whose rights may mature .since September 15th. Con< sUiorabiy loss than fifty pcrson.t will be eligible for lalo rcgLstratlon, it is expected. Those wlioso rlglits mature In- clude those persons whose residence In East Haven reaches six month.4 as of October 1 and those who linvd reached tho legal voting ago since September 15th, Because of the Jewish Ilolldiiy, Rosh llnshanu, persons ot Hint re- ligion have been granted the rigltt to cast liieir vote by absentee melhods. Candidates for both parties hnvd been feverishly working in support ot Iho party clioices, The Republican' party will vote the top lever and Democrale adiierants will select the second lever. All votes will bo cast by voting machines save In absCH' tee cases. The incumbent .party (Demo- cratic) has the present Sclectnmn '"rank S. Clancy heading the ballot, Clancy was a unanimous party choice ot Hie Town CpminllltiC alncp July. His opponent os tho'tpwn'ii chief executive, I Frank-A. Uarkeri likewise has the complete ontjoroe. monl ot the Republicans. Other can- didates: Wore Town Comfnlttee- choices and all were nffirniod' at parly prlmnrlos. :- Those on the ticket wllh Clancy InclMde, Alfred F. Holcombe, Select- man; Evelyn M, Blxby, Town Ciflrki Herman A. Snarf, Town Treasurer; Wilfrid J. Rafter, Collector of Tflxesi JosQph A. Vllale, Assessor; Jamci V. Vetrono, Board ot Tax Review; n V. SimonI, Registrar of Vdldrsj D. Charles Bcausollei, Zoning Hoard of Appeals for the term of Thomas E. Geelan whose term expires October 4, 105-1; Alfred T. LnPfcrre, zoning Board of Appeals for the term of Thomas J. Flynn whosd term expires on October .3, 19551 Hiandlng C. KIngsford, Zonlnrf Board of Appeals ,the term of whicn expires October 7, 1957. Continued on page four Two East Haven Youths Among County Winners In Vegetable Growing Two East Haven poultry raisers and one former resident of the same town, arc among the seven candl dates from the New Haven area in line for the national junior vege table growing championship. Based on a production-marketing contest. Hie 11th annual competition ot the National' Junior Vegetable Growers Ass'n features prizes ot $G,000 in cash scholarship awards provided by the A and P Food Stores throughout the country. Edward R. McFarland and Sai- vatore J. Saturno are the Bast Ha- ven entrants and Robert A. Sl.sslon, now of Guilford, Is the former resident named among the local Junior vegetable growers. The contest is an educational pro- grani '-'designed to teach farm youths enrolled in the program the most modern and profitable methods of growing and marketing vegetables." The champion wins na- tional acclaim as a farm youth leader as well tho $500 first prize. More than 225 other awards are made on a regional, sectional and stale basis. The winner in 1950 was James McBee of Phliippi, W. Va, Winners are named after the re- cord of growing and marketing ac- tivities of each contestant are studied by panels of experts made, up of ofllclals of the U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture, college person- nel and other experts in the fields of production and marketing. ON TWO WEEKS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. James LaBanca and children, of Jacksonville, Fia., have just spent two weeks with Mrs. La- Banca's mother, Mrs. Clarence Mai- lett, of 167 Bradford Avenue, East Haven. - Teachers Attend Fall Conference MI.SS Albcrla 'I'oothaker and Miss Barbara Folson, homemoking teachers at East Haven, Illeli School have been alcndlng tn<S annual Fall Conference of Home Economics Teachers which closed Saturday after a three-day sesslotl at the Norwich Inn. Miss Toutliachcr assisted Miss Sally Tsarldes of Walllngford, who was In charge of publicity for thfe conference In the preparation of news releases concerning liie vari- ous sessions of the conierancc. The theme of the coHtcroncs was "Curriculum Plannirtg for Meeting Needs of Youth in Homd and Family Lite." Speukdfs in- eluded Miss Margaret Alexander, program specialist in home econ- omics education for Hie U, S, Of- fice ot Education, and Dr. Ernest Osborn of Columbia University, Miss Toothaker, a member of the Slate Future Iloracmakers' As- sociation Advisory. Board, discussed the F. H. A. calendar at a meeting of the F. II. A, advisors last Thurs- day. Misses Weber, Male Attend St. Joseph's Miss Maureen Weber, dtttightor of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber, of 78 Laurel Street, East Haven, has returned to St. Joseph's College in Hartford for her senior year. Miss Carol Male, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wlllam Male, of 33 Chldsey Avenue, has entered the frcflhman class at St. Joseph CoiiegOi Miss Male' was graduated from the Gateway School In June. DHlfM CORPS ENTERTAINS VETS , The Bradford Manor Drum Corps of East Haven traveled to the New- Ington Veterans Hospital last week to put on Its annual program of playing and drilling for the benefit of hospitalized servicemen. . Miss Kitty Pollard, twlrlcr for the corps, also entertained with' an exi hibltlon of her speciality. The trip was sponsored by Chap- ter No. 4 ot the American • War Mothers, and the program was ar- ' ranged by Mrs. Elizabeth - Winters, state hospitalization chalrmi^n. V ' »r'-:'''y

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Page 1: KtWve*!^^^ aven. Conn^ ^. ^ CLASSIFIED ADS East Bauf n window boxes and a gold fish bowl. Mrs. McDowell is to lake over the nursery. A new resident of .Slony Crook, she comes with

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THE BRflNFORP REVIEW - EAST HAVEN NEWS

tjr.x

ALONG THE SCOUTING TRAIL

Wltli Chnrl

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

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

Musical Art Soc. Starts New Season With Smorgasbord

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

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

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

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

BIRTH ANNOUNCED A daughter, Deborah Susan, was

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

Pine Orchard School Opens For 12th Year On Thursday Morning

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

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

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

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

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

yours In Scouting Cliarl

5IPTIC JAHK

\cAiL 8-1129

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

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

Ti«tNT. OVER 65 YEARS EXPERIENCE

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

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

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

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

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

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

MISS BONE ENTERTAINS Mi.sK Gull Bone of Httmden and

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

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

luvenile Musical Art Starts Season Sept. 24

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

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

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

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

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

Mrs. Frederick Ilartgen is coun­sellor.

Mrs. John Dick Dies At Home Of Daughter

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

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

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

SOCIAL WORKEBS MEET The Social Workers of the Con-

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

WHITE MTS. VACATIONISTS Vacationing In Iho White Moun­

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

New Cpunty GOP Group Headetl By Ray Brock

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Mrs. Arthur Maynnrd Organist and Choir Director

' 31:00 Morning Worship

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

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

Choir Director 0:30 Morning Service and .Sermon

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

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

Felix Magulrs, Curate Mrs. Ruth fJonadlo, Organist

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo kel lner of

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

LEGAL NOTICES The Town of Branford Board of

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

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

By or4er of Town of Branford Board of Education

9-13) —Adv.

HOME FROM HOSPITAL Charles , Monast of Rcxtlle Road

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

No other ear Nooi-hercar more new

beauty

Noofhercar is a better

"tuyTor features

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

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

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

• Safety-Rim Wheels • New Oriflow Shock Absorbers

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

SHORE LINE MOTOR SALES West Main Street Branford, Conn.

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

late of Branford in said District, deceased.

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

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

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

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

EVANS lale of Brantord, in said District, deceased.

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

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

9-27) Concord, N. II.

DRIVER FOR MAIL TRUCK

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

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

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

CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED BUY - RENT

SITUATIONS WANTED SELL - HAVE IT REPAIRED

25 r?4?= 5 0 / or LESS 0n9 Tlm»

TIMES $1.50

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 50c per column inch

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

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

PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD. CONN.

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

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

(10-4

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

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

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

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

LEGAL .NOTICES DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss.

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

late of East Haven in said District deceased.

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

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

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

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

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

THE CONN. PLUMBING AND LUMBER COMPANY

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

BRANFORD WRECKING COMPANY Cedar Street—Phone 8-9093

WILL BUY YOUR USED CAR OR TRUCK

Regardless of Condition We also have o line of Used Farts

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

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

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

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

tered. Loebridge Farm, Sperry Road, Bethany.

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

SEE US

The Wilson Auto Sales Co., Inc.

147 Montowese St., Brantord, Conn.

Help Wanted Flexible Tubing

Corporation BRANFORD DIVISION \

.^ t— I

MEN - a n d —

WOMEN LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK ;̂

JOBS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

TeL Guilford 1014 ^ FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION V

I;,

KtWve*!"̂ ^̂ ^ ^ ^ "aven. Conn.

East Bauf n NfIUH Combined With The Branford Review

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

Teachers Committee Calls Budget 'Crushing Climax' To Long Battle

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

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

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

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

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

Continued on page five

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

Mrs. Frank Prahovic Names Fourteen fls Committee Chairmen

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

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

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

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

Women's Club Plan Executive Bd, Meeting

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

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

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

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

Barker Says Town Lasks Non-Partisan Board Of Education

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

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

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

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

"The Rev. Mr. Woifenberge," (Rev. Virgil Woifenberge, pastor ot the Foxon Congregational Church) "above reproach as a candidate, was switched from a full term to the short term. We do not profess to liuow why, but it may have, been because he proved to be an inde­pendent thinker, not easily con­trolled by Democratic headquart­ers," IJarker said.

Barker said that the Republican candidates for tho Board of Educa­tion have never been connected with, partisan politics, but liave been ac­tive and prominent In civic, busi­ness, professional ond community affairs.

"When these people are elected," he said, "the schools will again be in the hands ot people' who will find out what our schools need and will take the necessary and pcstive ac­tions to get what Is needed. Above all, they are able and strong enough to keep the administration of our schools where it belongs—in the hands of the Board ot Education," Barker said.

Pvl. Arthur L. Leslie Awarded Trophy As Outstanding Soldier

Pvt. Arthur Leslie of 15 Sidney Street, East Haven, a member of Company A, 78th .Infantry Division Recruit School, was highly honored recently when he was awarded a trophy designating him as the "outstanding soldier" in his com­pany. The presentation was made by Brig. Gen. Ernest H. Hawkwood, Commanding General ot the 78th Infantry Division Reserve a t the battalion parade which culminated the two week training period of the division. Private Leslie has been receiving intensive instruction in subjects ranging from rifle 'marks­manship to scouting and patrolling, under tho supervision of New Jersey's 78th Infantry Division. He was chosen by his company officers for his outstanding soldierly ap­pearance, attention to duty and qualities of leadership, and vias one of six soldiers so honored. Leslie is employed by the Southern New England Telephone Company.

6800 Eligilile To Vote 111 To^Yii l^lectioii Moil.

Hagaman Library Joins National Library Week

The Hagaman Memorial Library, East Haven, will join libraries throughout the country in celebrat­ing the first Natioilal Library Day on Thursday, October 4, Miss Beth W. Taylor, librarian, announced re­cently.

Miss Taylor said the library prob­ably will set up a special display ot books, pictures, etc., featuring the heritage theme. Plans tor other events that day are being consider­ed, she said.

October 4 was chosen as National Library Day to commemorate the founding of the American Library Association in Philadelphia In 1876, Miss Taylor said.

PLANES TO CALIF, -Mrs. Charles Sorviiloj-of 81 Ger-

rlsh Avenue, East Haven, left Sep­tember 15 by plane for San Fran­cisco, Calif., where she will s tay until April with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Affinlto.

The Republican platform was re­leased today by Chairman Jack Lawler. . _

Chairman Lawler stated, "TlTTs platform consists of five sound and solid planks which will be out to use, not a multitude of weakened ones incapable of supporting our promises. The promises made by our candidates are not idle promises to be forgolen or evaded after October 1st. They are promises which wore made sincerely and will not be broken.

"It is fully realized by the Re­publican Party that there are many improvements necessary In addition to those contained in the platform. Many ot these improvements can and will be made under an efficient Republican administration. How­ever, those ot most importance and immediate need are as follows In the platform:" .

No. 1 Opportunity To Express Opinions On The Parking Meter Lssue At A Town Meeting Or A Special Referendum. A report will be released .covering the actual cost of the meter project, with a resume of the contract with the meter com­pany and the estimated length of time before the meters will be paid up and become town property. This information will be published be­fore you are asked to express your opinons at a Town Meeting -or special referendum. Should It be found that the citizens are in favor of their removal, immediate steps will be taken to comply with tlieir wishes. On the other hand. If the meters are favored by the majority, full reports a s to the money col­lected by the town from those meters will be publicized periodical­ly. '

No. 2 Place In Operation, As A Sanitary Measure, A Cesspool And Septic Tank Pumping Plan. This program is important for the pro­tection of the town's people's health. Under this plan, the town would ap-' quire equipment to pump ,out'ces^r pools and septic tanks throughout the town. The home owner jvould be charged a small inspection fee, but-all actual pumping and disposal costs would be met at the town's expense. The Republican candidates are pledged to put this program in­to operation a s a stop-gap until .such time as Installation • ot a sewage system would be practical.

No. 3 Long Range Planning For The Installation Of Sanitary Sewers. Due to the immediate need of school buildings and educational improve­ments, it must be realized that the ln.stallation of a sewage system would not be possible or practical this year or next. However, since New Haven is already working on a plan whereby Morris Cove will have a system connected to the city sewers, it is important that we, witli the Idea of a possible future tie-in for East Haven also, begin a study and plan with the sewage engineers of New Haven.

No. 4. Remove Present- Un­necessary Delays In The School Building Program. Since the need is greatest in the South District, tiie first step in carrying out this partic­ular plahk of our platform will be to take the South School Program out of the much disputed blue-print stage ,and make it an actual school In aperatlon as soon as it is human­ly possible. The needs ot other dis-trlcls will be analyzed and acted upon progressively.

No. 5. Return "The Town Govern­ment To The People. Members of boards which are duly elected or appointed to perform certain duties will be allowed to perform these duties without coercion. A town-wide council comprised of members from every district arid various or­ganizations will be appointed to re­present these districts and organiza­tions and serve as a public forum wiiere all needs and desires ot the town's groups could be presented and discussed.

T O W N T O P I C S

School Situation Requires Serious Reflection: Clancy

High School Band Will Parade At Home Gridiron Games

Rotary Club thrilled with re­sults of last Sundy's scrap drive. You good cittrens contributed 30 tons of sorely n e o d ^ scrap which means not only o vital contribution to tho wmi ellorl

' but that the many, wbtlhwhllo ' projects of Rotary will bo con­

tinued here. Ed Stonicks are now located in

the old Kcuy homestead on Clildsey Avenue after moving from tiielr former Bradley Avenue place last week,

Ernie Castigliona has some­thing to shout about. His 151 game spotlighted St, Vincent's No.,2 victory over t h e ' No, 1 team in the Inaugural bowling matches of the 19SI-1952 season on Tuesday night . If Julie Kmetzo of- tlie Kmetzo

clan looks unperturbed this week, It's becau.se he s on vacation.

Babe Messina, that's Franlile's wife, mokes the best apple turnovers " in East Haven. Trouble is they're only bite size. Mark and Bobby Gandossy with

Frank Mozealous will talio over Angle's Service Station starting Monday. Its strictly a cousin affair.

Staff Sgt. Arthur SJorgran couldn't have picked a better time for a furlough before do-parting for Europe with the 43d Division, His wile gave birth to a doughter recently. Pair rnako their home a t 67 r r a n c | t Street. Bill Carr on "the mend In that

New Haven Hospital but slowly. Transfusions a re still necessary.

• Prlncipol Mary Cunningham ol Gerrlsh Avenue School Is back at her duties following a temporary loy-oft due to a sprained ank le .

The wives ot tlie members ot Father Regan. Council 3300 vow that they will s t ay until tl^e f ina ldance at the coming Ladles'., Night, October' 27th. Tiiose who left early the last funtest missed several novelty acts durirife which 'I'om Gagiiardi acted as Master of Ceremonies.

The Edv/ard d o u g h s leave next v;eelc for a Washington, D. C. vacation. They will visit their daughter, Jean, who works for the Navy Department there. Cliff Weaver is on a- six weeks

lefive of alJsence from his duties at the Walllngford Masonic Home.

John McPartland is one of -' five Connecticut teachers who will be in Washington, D. C. next week.* The former athlete is a valued member of the Con­necticut group which specializes in youth guidance. Passersby miss the waving from

the window of Herb Barker. The grand gentleman is now bedded practically ail the time.

It was a great farewell testi­monial the custodians gave An­ders Jorgensen a t the Adams House last Wednesday Sept. 19th. Makes two now retired on the pension fund. The other is Robert (Bob) Schroeder. Feature of the night was a presentation made by Charles Coyle. The wallet which contained a size­able sum (-60) was the gift of the custodians, the teachers, the suvervisory staff and clerical help of the local school system. Nostalgic reminiscing of old times took a large part of the evening. Public health examination of

.school children commence next Thursday at the high school. Ninth Grade youngsters to be examined first.

The East Haven Council of P.T.A. win meet Wednesday in the Town Hall a t 7, Urgent that all units presidents and de­legates attend. Fred A. Schippert of Cliff Street,

East Haven, worthy ot the congratu­lations extended him today, his 87th birthday.

Pre-election activities for the Democrats conclude with First Selectman' F rank S, Clancy's radio address to East Haven re­sidents, Sunday over WAVZ from I to 1:15 P. M.

First Selcclniaii Frank S. C?lancy In a Idler lo the public this week warned that the .school siluallon Is .serious and Ihal new schools are In Ihe offing for al least two sections of Ih.e town.

His letter follmvs; There is no one in our Town that

can appreciate Ihe serious problem of our schools more than I, myself, who has been In constant contact with 11 for the past 2 years us first soleetman and for 2 terms prior to this as Third Selectman,

1 do recall in the past numerous times that previous Republican Mr ministrations boasted of their $100,. 000.00 surplus funds and the small appropriations .set aside In Ihe budget tor school repairing, which apparently had never been done.

Action Is expected momentarily on the South School. The revised plans are near completion. The Board ot Finance has saved the town $215,000.00 over all while ad­equately caring for ' t h e same amount ot children a s the previous plans called for. The saving is im­portant to East Haven taxpayers for a similar saving on another school could mean tho building of a third new .school practleobly, a t no extra" cost to the public.

lyiy selection of recent date of several men to make a complete school survey was done for a two­fold purpose — first of all to select

men of qunilly anil cvperliMice who would have our Town al heart re­gardless cit political affiliation and secondly lo seek lo locale Iho best po.ssible means ot allevialing the problem In East Haven. 1 can ap­preciate that somethiitg will liave to be done In the West End section In order to alleviate the scliool prob­lem there due to the influx of new people In that portlcular area, and the new Coliary Estate wliicli would come under the jurisdiction of the West End schools. I have aslted this committee to start Immodlalo ac­tivity towards a plan lo talte care of tho situation In the West End,

I further reali-ze that Iho Fo.xon area will also face the scliool prob­lem particulary with tho number of new homes gofnc up in that section, and I have realized for niany years the problem In Momauguln. It Is possible that the new school In tho Cohaven Estate area may help to alleviate tlic problem In Momau­guln temporarily, but I am In hones that this commltleo will bring for­ward In the near future a complete program which will indicate the proper handling of this entire pro­blem and we will do everything In our power to see tliiit it is carried ouliliecause It Is my feeling that without proper schooling we cannot expect lopnolch citizens and future leaders In the Comnnmily.

IN FINAL YEAR ' Miss Virginia Endriss, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Endriss, of 73 Forbes Place, has retqrned, to

ATTENDS CHESHIRE ' Tufts College,' Medford,' Mass., for Franklyn David Sperry of East her senior year. Miss Endriss is

Haven is attending Cheshire!majoring in art education and Academy. guidance counselling.

The East Haven High School band has been named to play for all the home football games this .season, according to a recent announcement liy high school authorities.

Four home games are scheduled to be played on October 6, 13, 20 and 27, at West End Stadium.

Members of the band include; Trumpets, Richard Fortlno, Pat Flore, Cerva Jeanne Gedny, Robert Long, Daniel Magna and John Gar-rity; clarinets, Carl Testa, Frances Zamplella, Roger Taupier, Robert Velardi, Frank Celcntano, Robert Castellon, John DeCaprio and John Fryer; trombone, Donald Eldridge; drummers, Richard Mead and Nich­olas Pellegrlno.

Peter and Sylvia Loro are organ­izing instrumental classes in ail elementary schools and in the high school. Anyone interested in learn­ing to play an instrument may con­tact Peter Loro at 7-4968. The choice of instruments includes violin, eel lo, &lto horn, trumpet,

High School Authorities Announce A. A. Plan For Residents Of East Haven

Mathew Anastasios Attend Convention

Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Anaslaslo, ot 92 Hemingway Avenue, .spent three days in Boston last week where they attended the national convention of the American As­sociation ot Nursing Homes at the Copley Pla-za Hotel.

Mr. Anaslaslo attended the con­vention as vice president of the Connecticut Private llo.spilal As­sociation.

CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Mellllo, of

187 Hemmingway Avenue, East Ha­ven, will celebrate their 25th wed­ding anniversary Sunday with a re­ception for members of the family and friends at the Knights of Co-

.„ lumbus Hall, Main Street. Mr. and trombone, Mrs. Mellllo will begin receiving

clarinet, saxaphone and drum. I their guests a t 3 o'clock.

Independent Voter Questions Barker On Cesspool Plan

A .self labeled Indondenl volor, concerned wilh Ihe cesspool clean-oul service this week forwarded six quesllons dlreclod lo the Republican Sclcclman candidate, Frank A. Barker.

Peter Onofrlo of 15 Goodsell Road, E.ast Haven, directed his questeions in the tollowing sequence; < Dear Mr. Barker,

As a taxpayer I would like to know more ol your plan, it elecled, of ce.s.spool cleanout service that you are going to offer the taxpayers In the town ot East Haven.

I am an Independent voter and before casting my ballot next Mon­day I would like to a.sk several im­portant questions.

Question No. 1 How are you going to dispose of

the material that you pump out ot the cesspools? Are you goiniz to dump it In the river or the meadows or are you going to sell it to the farmers tor fertlli-zer? Or are you going lo build a disposal p lant?

Question No. 2 Are you going to maintain a crew

of men to resod lawns after digging tor the cesspool? As you know cesspools In East Haven do not have man-holes.

Question No. 3 Are you going to have a crew of

masons to repair sidewalks or cess­pools that may be damaged by the town trucks in rendering this service?

Question No. 4 How about liability insurance for

property damage that may incur? Question No. 5 Is the town of East Haven going

to buy Its own equipment or rent s ame tor this service'?

Question No. G ' How Is this work going to be done

without a tax Increase as you promised? Where Is all the necessary money coming from?

Respectfully submitted, Peter Onofrlo 15 Goodsell Road East Haven

Republicans Hold Candidate Party

Over 500 attended the Republi­can "Meet Your Candidate" party a t the Annex Hou.se on Sunday af­ternoon to meet and listen to can­didates speak briefly on some of their positions for the campaign.

The candidates thank all who at­tended and gave them an oppor­tunity to make their acquaintance. The Republican party called the affair 'very successful" for both candidates and citizens.

The candidates also attended a rally Monday night a t Republiqan headquarters in Foxon, where they addressed the meeting and asked the people for their support.

Exchange Club Amateur Night The Exchange Club is making

p lans for a town-wide Amateur Night to be held in East Haven, The committee includes Alphonse Anas­laslo, Peter Limoncelli, Paul Doane, Henry DeVita and John Metzo. '

Authorities of East Haven High School Ibis week announceda town-wide membership drive for lis Alhlellc Association. Membefshlpis placed al one dollar and entities liic bearer to a reduced ticket pUr chase at all home games.

Regular admLsslon. al football games has been set ol seventy five cents but .student members of the A. A. will bo ndmUled for a dime, Adult members of the A.A. a t ii quarter.

In addition liic same licitet will be carried over to Hie basketball season, A scale of seventy five cents has been sot for the homo court games but student members will be admitted tor a qunrler and adulls members for forty cents.

The membership card Is transfer­able and may be used by others, a, son, daughter, wife, or frlepd to ob­tain reduced admission.

Ticket distribution will be handled through members of the football team, the pep club and home room representatives.

Authorities explained that this year is the first time that such membership has been offered and explained that school athletics pro­perly belonged to the townspeople and this opportunity likewise should be available for the public.

Tickets will go on .sale today,

Party Adherents Work Feverishly In Final Hours

Appioxlnialoly liSIK) voters will be eligible to cast voles tor candidates of their choice next Monday, Oclolicr 1, in Ihe biennial town dec -lion following one of the hottest pre-election campaigns in tho lilslory o t East Haven.

i'oils will he'open form 6 A, MI lo I! P. M. Standard Time, at all four polling places: the Town Hall In tho center, Branford Manor Fir? IIouso In Momnuguiii, Hie Foxon Com-munlly House In Foxon and Gerrish Avenue School in Ihe West End.

The Board of Admissions, com-lirised pf the two registrars and the selectmen, will be in session on Saturday lo make voters of siicli townspooule whose rights may mature .since September 15th. Con< sUiorabiy loss than fifty pcrson.t will be eligible for lalo rcgLstratlon, it is expected.

Those wlioso rlglits mature In­clude those persons whose residence In East Haven reaches six month.4 as of October 1 and those who linvd reached tho legal voting ago since September 15th,

Because of the Jewish Ilolldiiy, Rosh llnshanu, persons ot Hint re­ligion have been granted the rigltt to cast liieir vote by absentee melhods.

Candidates for both parties hnvd been feverishly working in support ot Iho party clioices, The Republican' party will vote the top lever and Democrale adiierants will select the second lever. All votes will bo cast by voting machines save In absCH' tee cases.

The incumbent .party (Demo­cratic) has the present Sclectnmn '"rank S. Clancy heading the ballot,

Clancy was a unanimous party choice ot Hie Town CpminllltiC alncp July. His opponent os tho' tpwn'i i chief executive, I F r a n k - A . Uarkeri likewise has the complete ontjoroe. monl ot the Republicans. Other can­didates: Wore Town Comfnlttee-choices and all were nffirniod' a t parly prlmnrlos. :-

Those on the ticket wllh Clancy InclMde, Alfred F. Holcombe, Select­man; Evelyn M, Blxby, Town Ciflrki Herman A. Snarf, Town Treasurer; Wilfrid J. Rafter, Collector of Tflxesi JosQph A. Vllale, Assessor; Jamci V. Vetrono, Board ot Tax Review;

n V. SimonI, Registrar of Vdldrsj D. Charles Bcausollei, Zoning Hoard of Appeals for the term of Thomas E. Geelan whose term expires October 4, 105-1; Alfred T. LnPfcrre, zoning Board of Appeals for the term of Thomas J. Flynn whosd term expires on October .3, 19551 Hiandlng C. KIngsford, Zonlnrf Board of Appeals ,the term of whicn expires October 7, 1957.

Continued on page four

Two East Haven Youths Among County Winners In Vegetable Growing

Two East Haven poultry raisers and one former resident of the same town, arc among the seven candl dates from the New Haven area in line for the national junior vege table growing championship.

Based on a production-marketing contest. Hie 11th annual competition ot the National ' Junior Vegetable Growers Ass'n features prizes ot $G,000 in cash scholarship awards provided by the A and P Food Stores throughout the country.

Edward R. McFarland and Sai-vatore J. Saturno are the Bast Ha­ven entrants and Robert A. Sl.sslon, now of Guilford, Is the former resident named among the local Junior vegetable growers.

The contest is an educational pro-grani '-'designed to teach farm youths enrolled in the program the most modern and profitable methods of growing and marketing vegetables." The champion wins na­tional acclaim as a farm youth leader as well tho $500 first prize. More than 225 other awards are made on a regional, sectional and stale basis.

The winner in 1950 was James McBee of Phliippi, W. Va,

Winners are named after the re­cord of growing and marketing ac­tivities of each contestant are studied by panels of experts made, up of ofllclals of the U. S. Depart­ment of Agriculture, college person­nel and other experts in the fields of production and marketing.

ON TWO WEEKS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. James LaBanca and

children, of Jacksonville, Fia., have just spent two weeks with Mrs. La-Banca's mother, Mrs. Clarence Mai-lett, of 167 Bradford Avenue, East Haven. -

Teachers Attend Fall Conference

MI.SS Albcrla 'I'oothaker and Miss Barbara Folson, homemoking teachers at East Haven, Illeli School have been alcndlng tn<S annual Fall Conference of Home Economics Teachers which closed Saturday after a three-day sesslotl at the Norwich Inn.

Miss Toutliachcr assisted Miss Sally Tsarldes of Walllngford, who was In charge of publicity for thfe conference In the preparation of news releases concerning liie vari­ous sessions of the conierancc.

The theme of the coHtcroncs was "Curriculum Plannirtg for Meeting Needs of Youth in Homd and Family Lite." Speukdfs in-eluded Miss Margaret Alexander, program specialist in home econ­omics education for Hie U, S, Of­fice ot Education, and Dr. Ernest Osborn of Columbia University,

Miss Toothaker, a member of the Slate Future Iloracmakers' As­sociation Advisory. Board, discussed the F. H. A. calendar at a meeting of the F. II. A, advisors last Thurs­day.

Misses Weber, Male Attend St. Joseph's

Miss Maureen Weber, dtttightor of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber, of 78 Laurel Street, East Haven, has returned to St. Joseph's College in Hartford for her senior year. Miss Carol Male, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wlllam Male, of 33 Chldsey Avenue, has entered the frcflhman class at St. Joseph CoiiegOi Miss Male ' was graduated from the Gateway School In June.

DHlfM CORPS ENTERTAINS V E T S , The Bradford Manor Drum Corps

of East Haven traveled to the New-Ington Veterans Hospital last week to put on Its annual program of playing and drilling for the benefit of hospitalized servicemen. .

Miss Kitty Pollard, twlrlcr for the corps, also entertained with' an ex i hibltlon of her speciality.

The trip was sponsored by Chap­ter No. 4 ot the American • War Mothers, and the program was ar- ' ranged by Mrs. Elizabeth - Winters, state hospitalization chalrmi^n.

V '

»r'-:'''y

Page 2: KtWve*!^^^ aven. Conn^ ^. ^ CLASSIFIED ADS East Bauf n window boxes and a gold fish bowl. Mrs. McDowell is to lake over the nursery. A new resident of .Slony Crook, she comes with

y

THE BnANFOnP REVIEW • EAST HAVEN NEWS

Television Programs — —-

(CHANNEL 6—WNHCTV) Sunday, September 30

11:00—Kanuer Joe 11:15—Chester the Pup 11:30—Mr. Wizard 12:0O—All Star Uevue 1:00—Date With Judy ll30-T-Cl!ico Kid 2:00—Ynnltees-Rcd Sox 4:30—Chniico Of A Llfctlmo B;00—Sill Krwin Show ' !)!30—Super Circus 0;0O—Fred Waring 7:0Q—Paul Whlteman 7:30—This Is Show Business 8;0O—Toast of the Town OiOO—TV Playhouse

10:00—Celebrity Time 10:30—You Asked For It 11 ;00—Sunday News Spoolnl 11:15—Fireside Theatre lll'lB—20 Questions 12il5—News

Mondoy, October I 10:30 LnnKford-Ameclie Show 11:30—Slrfkn It nicli 12:00—News 12:15—First Huildred Years 12';30—Search for Tomorrow 12:dB—Nancy's Kitchen 1!30—Garry Moore Show 1:45—Film Short

M:00—Gurry Moore Show 2:30—Film Shorts 2;<15—Vanity Fair

•3:30—Uort Parks 4!00—Film Shorts 4:15—Kale Smith 4:30—Film Short 4:45—Kate Smith 5:00—Miss Susan 5il5 Time for Beany

. 5:30—Howdy Doody 0:00—Fashions In Music 0:25—Weather Forecast 0:30—World News • Today G;4B-^lclewalk Interviews

• 7:0O^Kuklai Fran and Ollle 7:30—Hoberta Qulnlan 7:45—Nowsreel 8:00—Video Thoalro 8:30—Voice of Firestone 9:00—Horace Heldt Show 0:30—Its News To Me

10:00r-Studlo One 11:00—Film Firsts 12:00—N6WS

Tuesday, October 2 11:30 to 0:00—same as Monday ex­

cept 12:55—Ilallun Cookery 1:25—News 1:30—Stove Allen 1:45—Garry Moore Show 2:30—Film Shorts 2:45—Vanity Fair 3:15—Bride and Groom 3:30—Bill Goodwin 4:00—Kate Smith Slnns 5:00—Miss Susan 5:15—Time For Beany 5:30—Howdy Doody 0:00—Kltdoodle C:25-^Weather Forecast 0:30—News G;45—In the Public Interest 7100—Kuklo:, Fran and Ollle 7:30—Film Shorts 7:45—Ncwsrebl 8100—Milton Berlc 3:00—Crime Syndlcoled

' fl;30^Suspense 10;00-iAmateur Hour 11:00—Nick Kenny 11:15—Film Short 11:30—Charlie Wild 12:00—News

Wednesday, October 3 11:30 to G:00—Same as Monday ex-

. cept G:00—Song Shop 0:25—Weather Forecast 0:30—News 0:45—Connecticut Spotlight 7:00—Kukla, Fran and Ollle l;30^Koberta Qulnlan 7:45—Newsrcel 8'00—Arthur Godfrey 9;0O—Strike It Rich 9:30—Plalnclothesman

10;0O—Blue Ribbon Bouts 10:3O-WrestllnB concl.—News

Thursday, Octob*» 4 11:30 to G:00—same as Tuesday ex­

cept 1:30—Steve Allen 0:00—Up At Joe's Place 6:25—weather Forecast 6:30-rNews 6:45—The Chimps 7:00^ Kukla, Fran and Ollle 7:30—Family Of Stars 7:45—Newsrcel 8:00—Stop The Music 9:00—Ellery Queen 9:30—Amos and Andy

10;0O^Martln Kane 10:30—What's My Name 11:00—Man Against Crime 11:30—Mystery Theotre 12:30—Newsreel

MA L L E r S presents

Channel 6

WEDNESDAY

6:45 P.M.

Darcy brings News of the Great Dan-bury Fair.

Won' t You Join Us?

Friday, October 5 10:30—Longford-Ameche Show 11:30—Strike It nicn 12:00—News 12:05—Newsreel 12:15—First Hundred Years 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12:45-Club Bulletin Board 12:55—Fun with Food l:2!i—News 1:30—Gorry Moore 1:45—Film Short 2:00—Garry Moore 2:30—Film Shorts 2:4.5—Vanity Fair 3:30—Uort Parks 4:00—Film Short 4:15—Kate .Smith Sings 5:00—MlBS Susan 5:1!)—Time For Beany 5:30—Howdy Doody 0:00—Dale at Six 0:25—Weather Forecast 8:30—News G;45—Sport Spotlight 7:00—Kukla Fran and Olllft 7:30—Merman 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 BIgelow Theatre l ] :30-^omerse t Maugham 12:30—News

Saturday, October 6

9:30—Foodlnl, The Great 10:00—The Big Top 11:00—Wild Bill Hlckock 11:30—Smllln' Ed 12:00—Two Girls Named Smltn 12:30—Theatre Of Uomance 1:00—Boston BIncklo 1:30—World Series 4:00—IlllnolH'WlsconsIn 5:30—Nature of Things 5:45—On The Line 0:00—Better Homes Show 0:30—Lone" Ranger 7:00—To Be Announced 7:30-^Alan Young 8:00—Ken Murray 9:00—Show of Sliow.si

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

ilnne D, Mascola Furthers Studies At Connecticut

Miss Anne D. Mascola. dkughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. John Mascola of 95 Bradley Avenue, East Haven, has entered tlie University of Connecti­cut Graduate School whore she will further her studies In bacteriology. Miss Mascola Is a graduate of East Haven High School, cln.ss of '47 and received her B. A. fiom Albertus Magnus College, class of '51.

Atomic Bomb Lite Savers By General William Heslceth

CONN. CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR Whot elements of the otom bomb

cause the most casualties? The element making the A-bomb

different Is explosive radio-activity, bu t most damage is caused by its blast and Iteat flast.

At Hiroshima and Nagasaki slightly over one-half of al l deaths and .injuries .were .at tr ibuted .to blast. Nearly one-third of the casualties were from heat flash.

Atomic explosions high above ground cause the most widespread damage.

£.sploalons close to the ground or ,below its surface reduce tiie range 'of rodiotlon, blast and the boat flash. This is becouse the three elements are partially blocked by the earth, nearby buildings and other obstacles. The scattered dirt and dust will be dangerously radioactive.

In an underwater burst there is less to fear from bloat, nothing to

'feoT from heat but extreme danger from radlbactive mists. •Source: SURVIVAL UNDER ATOM­

IC ATTACK, ofllclal U. S. Gov't booklet.

Union School P.T.fl. Business Sessions Start Next Thursday

The ]9.')l-19.'j2 Social Season of the Union School P.T.A, started on Wednesday, .September 19th, at Union School, with a Newcomer's Tea lo Welcome Mothers of the Klndorgflrlen children. The affair was well attended with ohout 100 mothers present and refreshments were served with the aid of the Ex­ecutive "Committee.

Miss Coleman and Mrs. Walrou.s, tlio kindergarten teachers, poured and the Mothers had the oppor-I tin I ty of meeting Ihe leachcrs.

Mr. Gllll.s, greeted Ihe parents and discus.scd the .solution to the ovfcr-crowded condition of the kln-dergartpn,

'riie business portion of Ihe Union School P.T.A. will start their ac llvltlos with an Executive Com mitteo Meeting lo be held Oclober 4, 1052, a t Ihe home of Mrs. Burton Reed, President, at 140 Estelle Road, East Haven, al 8:00 P. M. All mem­bers are recjuestod lo be present as lentutlvo plans for the coming year w l l l b e discu.ssed.

So that all may be acquainted with the present slate of officers, the following Is submltled.

Mrs. Burlon Reed, President; Mr. John Sanford, 1st Vice President; Mrs. Joseph McManus, 2nd Vice President; Mrs. William Lynch, Secretary; Mrs. Frank Colwell, Treasurer.

Chulrmon of Committees: Mrs. Oien Parker and Mr. , Dorrance Helblg, Co-Program; Mrs. Dorrance llelblg. Budget & Finance; Mrs. Al­bert Ilayden, Hospitality; Mrs. A; L. Grlndell, Publicity; Mrs. Furmond Campbell and Mr. Burton Reed, Co-Membership; Mrs. Earl Kornglebel, HIslbrlan; Mrs. Ernest Castlgllonc, Calling Committee; Mrs. Vernon Jenkln, Publication and (Flyers; Mr. A. L. Grlndell. Legislative; Mrs. EdW.; Fitzgerald, Dental Clinic De-logulo; Mrs. Eugene Charman, Musical Arrangement; Mr. and Mrs. Post, Receptionists; Miss Doris While, Audiovisual Aide.

S0HPH1SE PARTY A surprise party was given In hon­

or of Miss Beverly Murphy a t the home of Miss Ellen Larsen lust week.

Among the guests were the Misses Lucille Palmleri, Barbara Garrity, Roberta DeLay. ioan Yuse. Carlyne Roscnqutst, and Ruth Palmer.

! R m i H K S FHOM TRIP .Mrs. .Herbert F, Jones of 10 Hilda

S:reet. East Haven, has returned from a fear day vacation trip to :>>-x- yotic and New Jersey.

y.f-i. .fonts visited her brother and hij wife }/(!. and Mrs. Raymond V.'injrra.-m at 6017 Hudson Ave., %'i'viz >1, T.,. Jfew Jersey.

DRESSMAKING

AiTEBATIONS

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W MiUiit £<!/««« Eiut Haven

DittvoxJiT Mn/tH Unna Green

Mrs. George Fisher Visits Friends Here

Mrs. George P. Fisher, formerly Ann Ro.ss of Uranford, Is visiting with friends and relatives In East Haven and Brunford. Mrs. Fisher accompanied her husband to Wash­ington, D. C. where Mr. Fisher left for a six-months government as-signinent to Italy. ,

While here, Mrs. Fisher is the guest of her niece Mrs. Vuldemar J Nygard of Morris Cove.

Experimental Theatre Group Will Sing fit Weeping Willows Soon

Tlib management of the Weeping WllltJvvs announced this week the presentation, for the first time In a New Haven area Supper Club, of the Connecticut Experimental Theatre Group a t the East Haven restaurant on Monday evening, October 15tli.

The Group, which embraces many of the slate's foremost artists, will s ing o.xcei'pis of the reknowned Verdi Opera, "La Travlata" a t an Informal Smorgasljord supper.

Admission will be by reservation only.

Wendla S. Ericson Rites Held Thursday

Funeral services were held last Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Wendla Sophia Erleson, wife of the late John Ericson, of 97 Montowese Street, Branford, from the W. S. Cloncy Memorial Home. Interinent was In Tabor Lutheran Cemetery. Rev. Oliiv Jonasson of Tubor Luther­an Church officiated.

She Is survived by two sons, John V. and Carl W. both of Branford; a brother, Alfred John­son of Providence, R. L; two grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

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Miss Janet Ericson, Leonard Seaberg Are Prominent In Dramat

The Nutmeg Community Theater will ouen the season with the Nor­man Krasna comedy, "Dear Ruth", It was announced IliLs week. Mr. Philip M. Isaacs of Ihe Yale Drama School will direct.

Meetings of the Theater group are held eoch Wednesday at 8 In the New Haven Y, W. C. A. During the sessions lecturers from neighboring dramatic groups and the Yale Drama School are scheduled.

Miss Janet Ericson, 59 West Main Street, hoiids the Branford member­ship committee and may bo reached at Branford 8-2C92.

Leonard Seaberg, 54 Vista Drive, East Haven, HO 7-15700 may be con­tacted regarding East Haven mem­berships.

Mrs. George Koletar Dies In City Hospital

Mrs. Julia Toth Koletar, of 49 Silver Street, wife of the la te George Koletar, died on Sunday following a short Illness a t the New Haven Hospital, In her-80th year.

She was born In Huhgary and made her home here about 40 years.

funeral services were held from the W. S. Clancy Memorial Home on Tuesday morning a t 8:30 o'clock. A requiem high mass was cele­brated at St. Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment was In Center Cemetery.

Mary Quinn Record Services Held Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Qulnn Record werp held this after­noon at 2 o'clock In the W. S. Clancy Memorial Home.

Mr.s. Record died on Monday at the homo ,!of her daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Bishop of Saw Mill Road, Stony Creek.

A native of Pine Orchard, Mrs. Record lived In Branford all her life and was well known as a practical nurse.

Surviving are two daughters, Mr.s. Bishop and Mrs. Gladys George; a son, James A. Record of Stony Creek; a brother, Frank Qulnn of Cos Cob; four grandchildren and three great gradnchlldren.

Funeral services were

Louise Hellman Brown Services Held Saturday

Funeral .services were held .Satur­day afternoon for Loul.se Hellman Brown, wife of Richard C. Brown of 2,54 Harbor Street, from the First Congregational Church. Burial was In Center Cemetery. Rev. J. Clement Walker officiated a t the services.

She Is survived by her husband, a daughlpr, Mrs. Margaret Mangs, of Branford; her mother, Mrs. Mor-garet Hellman; a brother, Edward Hellman, both of New Haven, and four grandchildren.

Stanley Trojanoski Services Held Wed.

ThiirsriCT". .^ontof«Ko» 97 , )fliij

Gozzi Turkeys Win Honors At Eastern States Fair

Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the W. S. Clancy Memorial Home. Branford, and buflal was In Cen­ter Cemetery.

BLOOMQUISTS ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. James Bloomqulst

of Lanphler Cove, Branford, an­nounce the birth of a daughter on September 17 In the Grace? unit of the Grace-New Haven Community

.Hospital. This Is the couple's sec-held 'ond child.

BULLARDS Open Thursday Till 9 P. M.

CLOSED MONDAY

Open Other Days 9:30 to 5:45

Stanley Trojanoski, brother of Victor Trojanoski, of Hillside Avenue, died following a short Ill­ness on Sunday In St. Raphael's Hospital.

He was a native of Poland and had resided In this country for the past 45 years. He was employed at the Acme Wire Company In New Haven.

He Is survived by his brother, Victor, of Branford.

Funeral services were held from the W. S. Clancy Memorial Home on Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock. A requiem high ma.ss was cele­brated at St. Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment was In St. Agnes I Cemetery.

. Gozzl's Turkey Farm, In the Bos-ton Post Road, at Moose HIH, was awarded Grand Champion on its Young White Holland hen, at the Eastern Stales Exposition In Spring­field, Mass., this week. Other prizes awarded the Gozzl Fa rm were first and second on young broadbreasted bronze Toms; first and second on old broadbreasted bronze Toms; first and second on old broadbreast­ed hens; first and second on young White Holland Toms; first and sec­ond on young White Holland hens; fourth and fifth on young broad­breasted' bronze hens; also Sweep, stakes of Ihe Show.

_____ .

Action Instead of Argument VOTE REPUBLICAN

—Adv.

ELM STREET AT ORANGE

V "Check" sometimes'means J "to search'ld'll check intojhis)

V V, V ^ f?4'i^U^4ee4 always mecilis

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oxfra c/iargo. THRIFTICHECK only costs a few cents a check (actually less than average money order fee); open with any amount; no fixed balance required; no charge for deposits or monthly service; bank by mail if you prefer; spoiled checks ttiplaced free; statement with cancelled checks issued regularly.

Chock INFLATION now! Save regularly and spend wisely through O N E ' a c c o u n t . . . a THRIFTICHECK low-coBt, personalized checking account. " ' • *

EAST HAVEN BRANCH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY

OF NEW HAVEN S32 MAIN ST. AT CHIDSEY AVE.

MEMBER P U D H R A I . DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

EvBiybojly's Bett ing en l o a r i Everybody's climbing on the United Fund bandwagon.

The first RED KEY DRIVE •— Greater New Haven ' s plan for simplified fund-raising — will be held duriuK October in

New Haven, East •^laven, Huniden, West Haven and Woodb.^dge. ^

It's your cljancc to give once for more than 4 0 separate agencies, for all the major health and welfare causes.

GIVE ONCE. GIVE ̂ ENOUGH.

o f G R E A T E R N E W H A V E N S»7 T t rap i t S l r * « i , N i w Hav tn 8«616)

Thursday, September 27. 1951^ THE BRANFORD REVIEW - EAST HAVEN NEWS

JUST ONE VOTE Frequently, especially around election time, you hear lliis

question, "What good will one vote do?" Of course, hundreds of elections, small and large, have

swung on a single ballot. Here is some really big stuff When just one vote turned the

tide. The Declaration of Independence

Our American charter of liberty, the Declaration of Inde­pendence, was passed by the Continental Congress, July 2,1776, when Caesar Rodney, delegate from Delaware, rose from a sicl<-bed and rode 80 miles on horseback through a stormy night to cast just one vote—putting his state on the side of freedom and helping assure unanimous approval of all the colonies.

Saves a President . . . . Elects a President Andrew Johnson, only U. S. President to be impeached,

kept the Presidency by just one vote. The U. S. Senate, sitting as a court of impeachment, voted 35 for conviction and 19 for acquittal—just one vote less than the two-thirds majority ne­cessary to convict.

Rutherford B. Hayes was elected President by one vote. His election was contested, and it was referred lo an electoral commission. The commission gave the contested electoral voles to Hayes by just one vote, S to 7. Whereupon, Congress declared Hayes elected by just one vote, 185 to 184.

Votes for Women by. Just One Vote In 1918, woman suffrage in the U. S. passed the House of

Representatives with just one vote to spare. When the bill went to the Senate, it failed td pass by just two votes. (It passed both Houses of Congress the next year.)

Yes, readers, you caii check the present or dip into the past and turn up a lot of cases where just one vote tipped over or set up somebody's apple cart.

Every Vote is Equal "My vote doesn't count" is pretty silly stuff, isn't it? Your

vote counts just as much as the President's. Your vote is the equal of anybody's else's in hiring or firing a man in public office. If your vote is used. Yet in the last Presidential election, 45 million qualified voters failed to go to the polls.

No matter how you vote, doesn't it give you a pretty good, red-white-and-blue American feeling when you've pulled the lever and step out of that voting-booth?

OUR DEMOCRACY- -byMal

^THE BALLOT cR lucivpeia ilv\t comes down a.3 sUll

snoui upon sod U 3 u t 2x«cvvti3 ̂ jfcc man's uiill t / l s li^lifcniiiq docs tKc vuill of (Boi.

~JWfJ PIS/iPWT

LET'S LOOK AT

THE BOOKS

with ALBA M. FRATONI

ALONG THE SCOUTING TRAIL

Willi Chnrl

Well. ScoutlnR Is In full swInK al l over town, niul 1 hope every one Is makiiiR out bettor Ihnn we tiki Inst weeU. l"or our tir.st nieetliig, the Scoulmustor showed up Into, wo hiul visitors, ami wo wore also try. IMK lo bid our Assistant Scoutniasl. or nuo<l luck, but with uU the con-fusion tluMo was little really ae-conipllshod. Several scouts lunl I had boon out seeing a fnrin pout) to transplant some small fish ami we just ran out of lime, but we did i;ei iho Job done and Ihe fhiRcr-line's are swlmmhiK In now waters thanks to Barry Uoyden, Dave (.iraniU'l, Hobby Pllvenis, and yours truly.

I must admit that I was some-wliat suri)rlsod at the oaRorncss that the hoys returned with, nftcr. having had ' a summer vacation. 1 had hoped that some of the zip nili;ht have boon left aside now that ijess.

ForcpED IN THE FlllE OF FREE MENS SPIRIT, THE BALLOT IS A WEAPON THAT WE MUST KEEP SHINING AND SHAR.P ay UGE. ONLY BV CXEIiCISING OUR KIGHTOP SUFFRAGE CAN WE EXECUTE OUH FR.EE MAN'S WILL ANP MAINTAIN THE MIGHT OF THIS

• WEAPON THAT MEN WITH COUKAOE AND DEVOTION HAVE FASHIONED TO SEIiVE US.

we had several weeks of orKiuilzed education, tint It .seoins that bDy.s will be boys and that they were Tuesday niRht.

This week we are RolnR out to nun KInnare's Troop 3 In Guilford for I lie Leadership TralnlnR Pro-L'rani. KnowhiR Tom and Ihe hoys In Guilford, wo arc In for^a swell cvenlnR.

(lablilnv: around a little this week. 1 licard that .some of jlho Unit Leaders would like to bo seeing onic of .tile hoys from Qulnnli)lHC

Council at their mootlnps. I RUOSS llicy hope lo pot off with a bauR wljh inir new I'leld ICxecutlve, .lack Diinn. and there Is no better place lo .start Willi a hang than rlRht here in Uranford.

Lots listen for it

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE FIRST CHUUCll OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 691 Whitney Avenue

Now Haven, Connecticut Sunday services are hold al 11

A.M. Sunday and 4:30 P.M. Sun. day School convenes nl !):30 A.M. The Wednesday evening testimony iiieetlnR Is at 8. The Ueadlhg Uoom Is open weekdays from 3 to ,S;.|,') Is loontod at 152 Temple Street and niul Wednesdays ot G. ALL AHE INVITED.

"llonllty" will be Ihe sul)Jecl o( the Lesson •Sermon for Sundav, 30, tn.")].

The Golden Text Is from Jeremiah 51;10, "The Lord hnlh Imnighl forth our rlRhteoiisnoss; come, and let us declare In Zlon Iho work of the Lord our God."

Soloctlons from the Bible Include the followlnR; "Ulcssod nre the poor In spirit for thelr's Is the klnRdom of heaven." I Malt. 5i3)

Correlative iinssaRos h'om the Christian Science texbook. "Science and Health With Kev to the Scrh)-tiires", by Mary Eddy. Include Hie followlnR ln.2'18): "Let iinsellsh-

ijoodness, . mercy. Justice,

P a g o T h r o a

Hornet Staff Offers Subscriptions For , College, Servicemen

The liiirnel. Uranford lIlRh School's official newspaper, needs your help! Do you liave a son in the service or a dauRlitcr away at collcRe? Send them a .subscription to the "llornol".

The llornol Is published six times a year by the students of li.H.S. under the direction of Mrs. Harold Barker. '

The Hornet Board Will send Hicso six Issues any whore for the sinnll s«ni of S.OO. To students of B.1I.S., the cost. Is only $.75.

If you would llko lo buy a .sub­scription, contact any of the follow-hiR, Mrs. Harold Barker, Barbara Honsley, ARnes Dudley or Pnt Pom-pane.

health, 'liollncss, love — the khiR Uoni of heaven — rolRi) within u.s.

I WHAT MOTS I ^ BY GITA R O U N D ' i ^

I don't have hopes as a prophets I don't study stars a t night. 1 don't predict the elections. But It certainly was this, "A grand fight."

and sin, disease, and death will diminish until they finally disap­pear."

YOU HAVE ONE VOTE VOTE REPUBLICAN

-Adv.

DOCTOR IN BUCKSKIN by T. D. Allen 3 J (Harper Bros., S3.00; pp 277)

The oponiUR ot the West is one of the.most colorful times In our American History. The pioneer,' manned with little more than his rifle and courage, cut through this vast continent of ours. He took his wagons, his wife and children and went after the place where he could breath. He faced famine, illness and death at every turn, yet he con­tinued to go westward. Some went through greed of the land.s, some because they had to conquer new perils and others went to help the few whites who had dared ' to go_ before them — and yel others went' to bring Ihe while man 's teachings to the Indians. -

And so lately, barely a hundred years later, the hope of the first white man has been accomplished. The West Is settled. It is a part of the United Slates. There have been a great many novels written about this period of our history — good, bad and indifferent.

T. D. Allen — being Terry and Don Allen husband and wife who are the co-authors of DOCTOR IN BUCKSKIN — have taken the settl­ing ot the Oregon' territory as the theme of their novel. They introduce Marcus Whitman, doctor and ex­plorer out ot Boston, who set out tor Oregon to teach doctoring to the Indians. His first at tempt was un­successful, so he returned to get help and also to marry Narclssa. To­gether they lead the second wagon train across the country — hot without the typical mishaps which can happen to a wagon train.

Long before they reach Oregon, they are attaclted, by unfriendly Indians, they find an enemy within their own camp — and when they needed it most — help came from the Hudson Bay fur caravan. Later they found they had to • fight the Hud.son Bay men for the land.

When Dr. Whitman and Narclssa arrived, they were practically the only white people in an unfriendly territory. With great patience, 'even though the Indians hamper them at every turn, they manage to survive. When Dr. Whitman despairs, he re­turns East, goes to Boston and Washington fighting for the Oregon territory. Their dream was finally realized. Oregon became a part of the United States but the Whit-

^\\i SraufnrJi IS^imm (ESTABLISHED IN 1D28I

AND

OIl|p East %mim NfWB .PUBLISHED EVEEY THUESDAY

MEYEB LESniHE Olid JOIIlf E. LOEB, Filbllsliera

WILLIAM J. AHEEK. Editor Alice T. Peterson, AjiBoctate Editor

THE BEANrOED EEVIEW, IHO. 7 BOB* Street Tel, 8-2431 Bruiford

XHB EAST JIAVEN HEWS Tel. Branford u-243]

P, 0. Box 21G Eut Haven

SUaSOEIPTIOH V2.&0 per jrear, ijayable in advance

ADVBETISDJO KATES ON APPIIOATIOK

Entered as second claas matter October IB 1928, at tbe Post Otnco at Branford, Ooun., under Act of March 3, 1879.

Tbe Eevlew and The News welcome contrl-hutlons from readers upon any subiect of publio interest. All communlcstlons must be •Inivd^ Blgnstures will be withheld upon re­quest. AnODymous contributions wilt be die rajfiardea- ^

man's, never knew for they had hee.i slain by the Indians.

In DOCTOR IN BUCKSKIN, T. D. Allen have Introduced everything possible — including Kit Carson — yet they have failed to accomplish an Interesting, readable.book.

Baptist Brotherhood Plans Father-Son Fete

Thursday ev(5nlng, October 4, at G:30 P. M. members ot the Baptist Brotherhood and their .sons of the First Baptist Church; will convene for the annual Father-and-Son Night. The program includes dinner, community singing, and films.

The film program arranged by Harrold N. Brewer, Includes "Then It Happened", a dramatic documen­tary of the destruction of Maine's beautiful and valuable forest. A second film al.so from the State De­partment ot Arglcullure is titled "Realm ot The Wild" and shows that our National forests are great wilderness homes for America's wildlife and abound with numerous species of colorful wild flowers and both large and small game animals and birds. The third film, from General Motors, "We Drivers," features Reckless Rudy, Sensible Sam, and Old Man Momentum, and is dedicated to the Interest of motor­ing safety.

Dinner will be prepared and served by a committee of members including Sidney V. Osborn, chair­man; Paul Mc Lean, Elmer Brockett, William Krem.ser, ElLsworth Harri­son, and James Walworth.

Brent W. Barker will lead In com­munity singing.

The year's calendar will be pre­sented a t the meeting. Officers tor the current year include; Pastor A. W. Jones; President, Eugene Swartz; Vice-president, Brent Barker; Secre­tary, Frank Charwick; Treasurer, Herman Bogli; Members-at-large, Robert Ward and Harold Brewer.

All Baptist men of the parish and their sons are cordially Invited to attend the October meeting. Mem­bers without sons are urged to adopt one for the evening.

Tickets will be sold In advance by a regular committee. If a mem­ber is not contacted, he Is asked to call Eugene Swartz at 8-0621, prior to Tuesday evening, October 2.

•OWL'. SAY!

KAnOHAl lA/ITt COUNCri

Little Linda Neal has an aquarium like most yougsters, but it is not used for fish . . . . The daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Neal is raising lizards much to her mother's (the former Helen Johnson) horrified ainazement . . . . And Kent's amuse-monl . . . . The cook book, "Favorite Reeelpes ot Slony Creek," publLshod by the Phllonlans of the Cliurch ot Christ, has had its first printing dis­posed of . . . . Very atlractive and besides culinary teasers had a de­lightful history ot "Stony Creek." . . . . Review is interested In finding a Stony Creek correspondent . . . . Schools Band a hit at Guilford Fair

. . Natty apjiearance drew parade

viewers favorable comments . . . . Ma.1(>relles were at host . . . . Homer Linsloy spotted resting on taenches and local school chlhlren were all over the place . . . . Toji feature at feature al Fair was Sheehan's dis­play . . . . He had inlnlnture blimp flying over tent advertisini; his gas and oil stations . . . . Flexible Tub­ing booth was object ot Ihousanus ot Fair patrons . . . . Ru.ssell (Butch) Gordon almost a unanimous choice tor president o( Ihe Junior Class . . . Joe Paul out ot high school lineup Saturday wllh kidney Injury . . . . Francis Donnarumo now as.soclated with Ed. Malley Company . . . .

Hickory, dickory dock You must turn back the clock Next Sunday morn Before the dawn— Hickory, dickory dock

Loud Speaker Sunday . . . . Third annual Beaux .Arte Ball sel lor Saturday, November 3, according to Bill Tucker, chairman . . . . Cos­tumes required and dancing v.'ill s tart at 9 . . . . George Barron, High School football tackle, has a cleat cut acro.ss his no.so but will play Saturday against Derby . . . . Ficd Simpson back from Ithaca, N. Y. after enrolling his .son at, the six year school ot Veterinary at Cornell, one ot the nation's best . . . . Schools Band to get Invitation to parade in Harvest Game parade, according to reports . . . . Gamble Desmond Store on. Main Street closes . . . . We'll mi.ss seeing vivacious Ann Reynolds

. . . . 51 gauge, ].') denier, stockings will bo given ,treo lo the .fir.st .50 customers at the Food Basket who find tlie lalter's name in llie Oclober i.ssuo of McCall's Magazine . . . . They're sheer ;;eam, a vi'gular .$1.2il value . . . . George Ml^'hler named president of iho Teachers League . . . . . League will continue scholar­ship plan for deserving students who plan to liecome teachers . . . . Elaine Levy studying in Boston this year and Elizabeth Townsend , has returned to Bales for her .senior year . . . . Enrolled in the Sargent .School tor Physical Education for Girls Is Joan Austin . . . .

Musical Season For Senior Art Society

A very successful Supper Party opened the new .sea.son foMhe Bran­ford Musical Art Sociely lasl even­ing. Nearly (iO members and guosls enjoyed the Smorgasbord served In the vestry ot the First Baptist Church by Ihe Service Guild,

Mrs. Clarence Thomas, President, exprcs.sed the hope that the com­ing year will be as filled wllh In-lercsl as the |iast year had been. She al.so thanked Miss Mary Devlin, Chairman of the Ways and Means Commlltee, who wllh her Com­mittee, had arranged the meeting. Four members wore welcomed into the group—Miss Dorothy Junlver, Mr.s.'Vincent Giordano, Mrs. George Gulick and Mrs. William Rice. The resignation of Miss Marlon Thatcher, who Is m o v l n e l o llarl-ford, was announced vvltli regret.

Mrs. Sidney Osborn, Program Cliairman, gave a resume ot lliu program planned for Ihe coming year. In October, there will he a vMuslcal Grab Bag"; for Novomlior, "An Evening of Thanksgiving AIuslc". In December, "Music of Ihe Yuletldc", which will be gIVon al the Baptist Church and will be open to the public. The program In January, "Musical Art Family Groups"; February will bring "Hearts and Flowers". In March, the Junior Musical Art group pre­sents the program. In April, "lie-tordod Music", and In May, "Vocal and Instrumental Groups". The An­nual Meeting and Picnic Supper will close the year's activities In Juno. Mrs. Osborn asked tor Ihe wholehearted cooperation of every member.

The evening concluded wllh group singing led by Mrs, Raymond Pinknain with Mrs. Osborn al the piano.

The next meeting will be on October 16th at the home of Mrs. Harold G. Baldwin on Bradley Avenue.

Mory had o little Iamb, Its fleece was v/hite a s snow. And everywhere that Mary went The lamb v/as sure to go. Now Mary's fleecy little Iamb No longer makes the stops. The Market price turned Mary's head; And now the lamb's—lamb chops.

House Restoration Address The Guilford Keeping Society, The

Dorothy Whilfield Hislorie Sociely, the MadLson Historical Society and the Clinton Hl-slorical Society will sponsor a Joint meeting this Tuo:;-day, October 2, at 8 P.M. In the An­drews Memorial Hall in Clinton, when Nina Fletcher Little will ad­dress an open meeting on "Dating and Re.sloring New. England Hou.ses". The talk v/lli be illuslraled with slides.

The public Is cordially invited to attend the meeting. There will bo no admission charge.

SON TO STAHINOS Mr. and. Mrs. John M. Starino of

60 George Street, East Haven, have announced lho,l)irlh of a .sofr, John Michael Jr., on September 12. Mrs. Starino is the former Alice Hellee.

Connecticut exports millions of dollars worth ot manufactured pro­ducts each year, principally durable goods such as machinery. The value ot such durable goods e)^orled Is almost ten times that ot non-dur­able goods, such as textiles. It is difficult to learn the total value of Connocllcut's export jiroducls since Connecticut makes Innumerable parts used In products a.ssembleil elsewhere, as well as sending com­pleted products abroad.

ALL MAKES. . . STANDARD AND PORTABLE

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MASSES STANDARD TIME The Ma.s.ses,at St. Mary'.s Church

on Sunday will be hold on Eastern Standard.Time. Ma.s.ses will bo al 7:30, 0:00, 10:00 and 11:00:

A.C.P. Electrical Service, Inc.

INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL WIRING

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TflowmLKnm! The answers to everyday

Insurance problems * By Hay Plant, Jr.

,:U_..!y

QUESTION: A letter from my parents informs me part of the root -on their house was blown off by a strong wind storm. Is It Windstorm Insurance which cov­ers damage of that kind? ANSWER: That form of damage could he covered by Windstorm Insurance but most people find It less expensive to handle It un­der the Extended Coverage clau.so which can bo added to an ordin­ary fire policy.

•If you'll address your; own in­surance questions to this office, 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

T

\Weepinq R E S T A U R A N T _

LAUREL STREET • EAST HAVEN • Toi. Ho 7-S57G

Proudly Presents for the first time in a New Haven Supper Club

The Connecticut Experimental Theatre Group

in excerpts from the reknowned Verdi Opera

"La Traviata" at an ^ t >

INFORMAL SMORGASBORD

Monday Evening, October 15,1951

BY RESERVATION ONLY

SEPTIC TANI^ SeA4MCt7

\CAIL 8-1129

SEPTIC TANK AND CESSPOOL SERVICE • MANUfACtUPERS AND I N S T A I I I : R S OF FAMOUS, NATIONAllY KNOWN

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OPEN EVERY

MONDAY OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. s

m ¥ SU'

Page 3: KtWve*!^^^ aven. Conn^ ^. ^ CLASSIFIED ADS East Bauf n window boxes and a gold fish bowl. Mrs. McDowell is to lake over the nursery. A new resident of .Slony Crook, she comes with

^"^^^''•^'^i*'i«w*esw'^^*-T ^ r«i6B^s«#\' ;Vjh5:fg;^'4rrv:^S*-jfi^-- . .-t^u,ijTr—iV'^-^^iTf^^-^W^*- .•^«°-»^'OVf-J -^•-' . •̂ - i i ,

*r̂ - ^:^>g ^^^_y---,^*-"4-^! K/\

Page Fo)ir • ^ — ^

Oilstone Church Notes Sunday, September'36

9:45 A.M. MornlHC Worship Ser-vice. Hev. James E. 'Wacry, Pastor. Second In n sefles of ScrmonK on "THE CHURCH". Sermon topic "New Life In Christ". Music by the Inter­mediate Choir.

9:45 A. M. CHlirch School. Grade ' 4 through S e n i o r s . ' •

9:45 A.M. Nursery for children Whose parents are attending church service.

lllOO A.M. MorrililB WoVshlp Ser­vice. Rev. James E.' Waery, Pastor. Second In a serle.i^bf Sermons on "THE CHURCH". Sfermon topic "New Life In Christ". Music by Mr. Robert E. LcBon, soloist. '

11:00 A.M. Church School. Nursery through grade 3. 'V^-.W '.

5:00 P.M. Junior Pilgrim Fellow­ship. ' • , ; , : . ; ,

7:00 P.M. Senlor-Pllferlm Fellow­ship. • ••;•

Monday, October 1 7:30 P.M. Meeting of Women's

Council in the Parish House Tuesday, October 2

2:00 P.M. Meeting of Every Ready Group In the Parish House Hostesses Mrs. Herbert Rowley and Mrs. Herbert Jones.

Wodneaday, October 3 8:00 P.M. Meeting of Junior

Women'.s League in the Parish House

Thursday, October 4 G:30 P.M. Choir rehearsal for In­

termediate Choir 7:30 P.M. Choir rehearsal for

Senior Choir

-mWBfclmfijMjtiHUjiUPiii'jiULUure;

loan Marie McDonough Becomes The Bride Of Francis Xavier Nolan

Announcement Is made of the marriage of Ml.ss Joan Marie Mc­Donough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. McDonough of 31 Stevens Street, East, Haven, to Mr. Francis Xavier Nolan, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Jidward Nolan of 31 Lombard Street x t — . »» — , .

n t E BHANFORD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS

New Haven, on Saturday morning, September 8, a t 10 o'cfoclt-ln St. Clare's Church, East Haven. The Rev. John O'Donnell officiated.

The bride was escorted and given In marriage by her father, who re­turned from Arabia for the wed­ding. She was attended by Miss Carol Walker as bridesmaid.

Mr. Edward Nolan atcnded his brother as best man. Ushers were the Messrs. John and Edward Doyle.

An afternoon reception was held In Bradford Manor after which the couple left for a wedding trip to Montreal, Canada.

Lorraine A. Booth, Thomas F. Mancini Recently Married

N j In St. Vincent de Paul's Church,

^ East Haven, on Saturday morning, Septembers , at 11 'd'clock. Miss

i J Lorraine AHCR;BootH; daughter of Mrs. Don J.Andress of 34 Clearvlew Avenue, East Haven, • became the bride of Mr. Thomas Frank Mancini, .son of Mr, and Mrs. Sabatlno

' Mancini of 40D Burr Street. The ceremony was ' performed by the Rev. Josepii Buckley.

Given in marriage by her stop-father, Mr, Andress, the bride .was attended by MriJ.-'Armand Lavorgna of New Haven, her sister, who served as matron of h^nor.

The bridesmaids were the Misses Lucy and Phyllis Mancini of New Haven, sisters of the bridegroom. As best man for his brother was Mr. John Mancini. Ushers were Messrs. Thomas Mancini," the bridegroom's cousin, and PasqUale Wojcienowski.

A reception and dinner followed in Gaetano's Resljiurant.

'I'he couple left on a trip to new York.!After September 10, they will reside In 34 Clearvlew Avenue, East Haven. i

6800 ELIGIBLE Continued from page one

Making a bid for the Board of Education and I he term of Earl W. Tucker which expires on October 5, 1«,')3 Is Virgil Wolfcnberge. Thomas E. Geelan and Charles M. Copeland are .seeking the posts on the Board

t l o • • •

STATED COMMUNICATION The regular slated communica­

tion of Momauguin Lodge No. 138 A.F. & A.M. vHW be held in the lodge rooms on Monday October 1, .1951 at 7:30 P.M.iat which time the Fellowcraft Degree will be exem-

of Education wlilch term com­mences on Monday and Hazel TIrpak and Charles SIzenlore are .secKlng support for .the Board of Education posts, the terms of which begin October fi, 1952.

John A. Garrlty, Peter J, Geenty, Albert P. Delvecclilo and Harry Lawlor are Democratic candidates

[for Constables. Republicans who arc seeking

election along with First Selectman nominee, Frank A. Barlter, are: Ernest Anthonls, Selectman; Marg­aret J, Tucker, Town Clgrlf; Waller Bussell, Town / Troosurcf; Herman W. Hackbhrth, Collector bf Taxes; Nicholas TInarl, A.ssessor, William GInnotte, Board of Tax Review; Malhcw Anastaslo, Regis­trar of Voters; Charles W. Kees, Zoning Boord of Appeals for the

'term of Thomas E. Geelan; Thomas W. Webster, Zolning Board of Ap­peals for the term of Thomas J. Flynn; Ralph Hurder, Zoning Board of Appeals for the terra which expires October 1, 1956. , James Ematrudo is seeking the

short term on the Board of Educa­tion and Arthur Grindell and Theimn Parker arc the G.O.P candi­dates for the Board of Education, the term of which, cdmmenccs on Monday. John Allen and Beatrice Doollttle seek election to the Board of Education for the term which begins October (i, 1952.

Republican nominees tor Con­stables are John Norwood, Herbert Rowley, Roy N. Johnson and M. Louis Ferrucci.

East Haven Residents Work Hard For Success Of United Fund Appeal

The Itcv. Itobcrl G. Keating, di­rector of Cnlliollc acllvltics at Cheshire Academy, will be principal .speaker at the kick-off dinner of the United Fund campaign Tuesday evening at the Hold Taft. The United Fund's Key Drive for sup­port of all health and welfare services will actually start on Mon­day—to continue for the month— but the formal beginning will be observed when volunteer workers and campaign leaders a.s.semble In the Taft ball room for the Dulch-troat dinner.

Father Keating Is widely-known as a humorous and Inspirational speaker. He Is chaplain at the Con­necticut School for Boys in Mcrlden I and he Is chaplain at the Connect!-' cut Reformatory In Cheshire. He Is a veteran of World Wor II.

,Unlted Fimd officials report a high degree of readiness for the first Key Drive lo be conducted In

.the Greater New Haven area. Solicitations will be conducled by division teams classified as rcsi^ dcnilal. Industrial, mercantile, com-merlcal, and civic affairs.

East Haven residents are In the forefront of those who have been working for and Who will work In the glunt-slzed campaign for 19,52 finances of about two .score health and welfare services.

Already announced as Unlled Fund member apencles and due to

Miss Janette Behnke, Sgt. Andrew Criscuolo Nuptials Announced

Announcement has been made of the marrloge on Sunday afternoon, September 9 at 2 o'clock In the First Methodist Church of Miss Janet te V. Behnke, daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. Leonard Behnke of 83 Baggott Street, West Haven, to Sgt. Andrew Criscuolo, U. S. Army, son of Mrs. Raymond Baker of Pennsylvania Avenue, East Haven, and Mr. An­drew Criscuolo. The Rev. Douglas W. Cook performed the candlelight ceremony. 1

Given In marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sis­ters, Mrs. Robert Lynch and Mrs.

.William Payne as matrons of honor. Sgt. Raymond Rose of Camp

Pickett, Va., was best man- Ushers [werd Messrs. Salvatore Amendola and Robert Lynch.

Folowing the ceremony n "recep­tion was hold In the Old Town Restaurant, Branford.

The couple left later on a trip through New England and to Lake Wlnnlpesaukee, N. H.

The couple will reside a t Camp Pickett, Va., where Sgt. Criscuolo Is attached lo the 43rd Division, U.S. Army.

Thursday. September 27, 1951

Connecticut farmers are pioneer­ing In the use of now types of Insuie good crops druing unusually dry season.

pllfled. vlted.

All Master Masons are In-

|i i.j,u i,,\:,iiui.-i itKuiiuiufi unci uuc 10 share In pi'dceeds of the Key Drive are the 30 former Community Chest agencies, Unlled Defense* Fund wnlch Includes USO and American Relief for Korea, Connecticut Society for.Mental Health, City Missionary A.ssoclatlon, Vale Hope Ml.sslon, Connecticut Chapter of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, and the Salvation Army.

Reporls-at press time indicate favorable announcements on af­filiation of the United Negro College Fund, Woodbridgc Fund, Interna-

.tlonal Social Service, and the [American Red Cross were anticipat­ed. Thi.s would add up to 40 par­ticipants inirthe Unltecl Fund drive and other affiliations could also

I occur. In addition to funds raised for

member agencies, the United Fund will apply monies to research and treatment of diseases such as heart, polio and cancer, thus offering the public the chance to give once, and for all causes.

Auction Sale Planned By E.H. Women's Club

The East Haven Woman's Club ways and means committee, at a recent meeting, dl.scussed plans for an auction sale to be held on Thurs­day Evening, October 18th, at the Town Hall.

Mrs. Andrew Kmetzo, chairman, Mrs. II. S. Johnson and Mrs. Vliicent Fosano, co-chairman, assisted by the committee members; Mrs. L. E. Lawson, Mrs. Alfred Holcombe, Mrs.

Marion Aceto Pesce Bites Held Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Marlon Aceto, wife of Joseph Pesce of 91 Silver Sand Road, East Haven, were held from the East Haven Memorial Funerol Home Saturday morning followed by a high ma.ss of re­quiem at St. Clare's Church, cele­brated by the Rev. James F. O'Don­nell.

Mrs. Pesce 'wa.s ' a nat ive of Blangano, Italy, and came to this country 38 years ago.

Besides her husband, she Is sur­vived by six daughters, Mr.s. An­thony Bruno, Mrs, Albert PIsealelll, Mrs. Anthony Esposlto, Mrs. Joseph Carba, Mrs. George Ardlto and Miss Angellne Pesce; one son, Anthony Pesce; two brothers, Anthony and Dominick; one sister, Mary Grace Aceto of Italy and 13 grandchildren. Interment was In East Lawn Cemetery* In East Haven. Father O'Donnell read the committal pray­ers.

Public Health Ass'n Starts Fall Sessions

The first regular meeting of the Public Health Nursing Association of East Haven was held on Monday evening, September 10, in the Town Hall, Mrs. Eric Dohna, presided.

Mrs. Marshall Becbe, chairman of the Nursing Committee, announc­ed the resignation of Mrs. Howard Blair, junior nur.se. Applications for this position are being, received and considered.

The Association was host to the regional meeting of Public Health Nurses on September IS at the Hagaman Memorial Library at 2:30.

,Mrs. Eric Dohna and Mrs. Marshall Beebe acted as hostesses and as­sisted the nurses with arrange­ments.

The Association will be repre­sented at the' meeting of the Con­necticut Tuberculosis Association In Hartford on October 10.

Because of (he Increasing costs of nursing care It was voted to raise the fee for homo visits to $1.75 be­ginning on October 1st. The present charge for Public Health Nursing visits Is .?1.50.

Board members who attended this meeting were Mrs. Eric Dohna, Frederick V. Klein, Miss ZIta Matthews, Albert R. Davison, Joseph Adams, Mrs. Marshall Beebe, Mrs. Henry S. Crosby, Mrs. Alvln P. Sanford and Mrs. .lohn Blondl. Mrs. Oliver Johnston, senior nurse, also attended.

ANNOUNCE DAUGHTER A daughter, Joan Alberta, was

born to Mr and Mrs. Albert A. Do-Flllppo of 42 Guilford Court, East Haven, on August .'JOth. Mrs. Do-1 Flllppo Is the former .Icnnle Lanlino.

Half Hour Reading Club Opens Autumn Season At Hagaman

The East Haven Half Hour Read­ing club will open Its first meeting of the fall season on Thursday, October 4, at 1, In the Hagaman Memorial Library, with a covered dish luncheon.

Music and capsule book reviews as well as an Important business meeting will make up the program.

The Executive Board for the en­suing year consists of Mrs. Edw. Be­yer president; Ml-ss Dorothy Howard vice president; Mrs. Robert Bauers-feld Jr., secretary; Mrs. Myron Leighton, treasurer; Mrs. Donald BecKwIth. program chairman; Mrs, Raymond McCann, hospitality chair­man ; MI.SS Beth Taylor hostess.

Also; Mrs. Arthur Hanaway, mem­bership; Mrs. James Waery, music; Mrs. John F. Moran. publicity and Mrs. .Tohn Croumey, .scholarship. Mrs. Fred B. Rowe Is club historian.

OPENS OFFICE George E. Munson, of 23 Park

Place, representative for the Aca­cia Mutual Life Insurance Co., has opened an office at 329 Main Streol, East Haven. Mr. Munson has been wllh the company 27 years.

GET ACQUAINTED TEA

Church Drama Guild Plans Fair Auction

The Old Stone Drama Guild is sponsoring a Country Fair Auction to be hold at the Parish House on Friday, October 12th, a t 8:00 P.M. Members of the committee In charge of arrangements are : Messrs. R. L. Clark. Forrest Doten, Seward Evarts, Benjamin Goodman, Blandlng KIngsford, Theodore Shumway, Carlton Wlllman, the Mrs. Forrest Doten, William Lynehan, Roland Robert, and Miss Marilyn Stone and Miss Rhoda Cassel.

Anyone wishing to contribute items for this auction, please con­tact a member of the above com­mittee.

GHANDOSSYS HAVE SON Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Gandossy

of 215 Dodge Avenue, East Haven are the proud parents of, a son. Robert Paul, born on September 8. Mrs. Gandos.sy is Iho former Carol Clarke.

N O W IT'S-

A Get Acquainted Tea for the Mothers of the Sixth Grade Chil­dren, sponsored by MLss Palmer, Principal, and the Executive Com­mittee, will t e held at the Union School, Friday. Seplembor 28th, at 3:30 P. M. for the purpo.se of meet­ing Iho Mothcis.

East Haven News Buying and Service Guide

John Walker, J r , Mrs. Frank Barker, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs! Bart Rich­ards, Mrs. Roy - L. .Wilson, Mrs. George Kuhn, Mrs. John' Gould, Mr.s. Donald Thomp.soh, M f ^ ' G o o d h a r t Peterson, Mrs. Ellsworth Brockdtt, Mrs, John O'Donnell, ~:

LUCAS STUDIO ' Formal »"<l Candid Weddings

Portraits - Babies. - Commercial Rm. 9, 245 Main St., Eait Ha»on

Phono HO 7,3939

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE STORE

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

Central Cleaners & Dyers , Home of Distinctive Cleaning

We Operate Our Own Plant 4-Hour Cleaning Service

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

GEORGE A. SISSON INSURANCE

FIRE — BONDS Automobile - Casualty

21 Chldsey Avenue East Haven

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

250 Main St. Branford Teh 8-al32

AUGIE'S AUTO REPAIR GENERAL REPAIRING TIRES — BATTERIES

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

BARKER TRUCKING CO Local and Long Distance

Moving, Crating, Storage 5 Ure Avenue, East Haven

Office Residence 7-4879 F. A. BARKER HO 7-OGOl

Here's an aid to higher grades—die finest portable made for smooth,, clean, fast typing. Come in usd try its exclusive features! Carrfio^ case included. *• ' -~"

<S79.50 THE ONtY OFtlCE TYPIWIIITIR > ' '

218 MAIN STREET (Next to I s tNa t ' l ) Tel. HO 7-5979

VOTE FOR Good Government

' fT'. '

RE-ELECT FIRST SELECTMAN

FRANK S. CLANCY SECOND SELECTMAN

ALFRED F . HOLCOMRE FOR TOWN TREASURER

HERMAN A. SCHARF FOR TAX COLLECTOR

WILFRID J. RAFTER

FOR TOWN CLERK

EVELYN M. BiXBY FOR ASSESSOR

JOSEPH A. VITALE \^

PFLL THE SECOND LEVER Vote The Straight Democratic Ticket

j p — • ONE GOOD TERM DESERVES ANOTHER — — —

Thursday. September 27. j OS 1 LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING ,

The Eleclors of the Town of East Haven are hereby notifled antl warned to meet in Iheir respective districts In said Town of East Hav­en on Monday, October 1, 1951 and cast their ballots for Town Oflicers as follows: Assercors, Board of Ta.x Review, Selectmen, Town Clerk, Town Treasurer, Collector of Taxes, Constables, Registrar of Voters. Board of Education, Board of Edu­cation, unexpired term of Earl W. Tucker. Zoning Board of Appeals, Zoning Board of Appeals unexpired term of Thomas E. Geelan and Thomas J. Flynn.

The polls win bo opened at 6 o'clock In the forenoon and will re­main open until G o'clock In Uie evening, for the reception of said ballot-s. The polling places of the district are .is follows: First or Cen­ter District, Town Hall, Main Street;

Gifts & Greetings for You — through

.WELCOME WAGOiNf

from Y o u r I'ViendlyV , Business Neigl ibor i '

and Civic and Social ^Velfare Leader^

On tlie occasion oft

T h e Bir th of a Baby "-Engagemen tAnnouncemen t s Change of res idence Ar r iva l s of N e w o o m o r i to

Ci ty

Thona New Haven WE3-2326

Second or Momauguin District, Bradford Manor Hose G^- George Street ;Third or Foxon District, Fox-on Community Center; Fourth or West End District, Gerrish Avenue School. Gcrrlsh Avehuc.

Said Annual Town Meeting will be adjourned to October S, 1951 at S o'clock P.M. In the Town Hall, East Haven for tlie following pur­poses to wit;

1. To appoint three directors of the Public Library, 2. To take ac­tion on the report of the Board of Finance and the matter of laving a tax on the grand list of 1951. 3. To authorize the Selectmen to enter Into such contracts and agreements as will enable them to carry out the recommendations of the Board ijf Finance. 4. To authorize the Select­men to borrow money in the name of the Town in payment of current expenses and outstanding obliga­tions of the Town and to Issue a note or notes or other general obli­gations thereof, and renew such notes or other obligations of the Town outstanding on terms.to be determined by the Selectmen. Said sum not lo exceed $200,000.00. 5. To authorize and empower the Board of Selectmen to convey at private sale or public auction any and all premises obtained by foreclosure or deed upon such terms and condi­tions as the Board of Selectmen deem advisable and further to au­thorize and empower the Board of Selectmen to execute and deliver a deed of conveyance to said pur­chasers. And further that no sale .shall be made or deed signed unless apjjroved and signed by all three selectmen and further that within sixty (tiOl days a list of properties for sale shall be published in the newspaper.

Dated at East Haven, Conn, this ;>.llh day of September, 1951.'

FRANK S. CLANCY, ALFRED F. HOLCOMBE, FRANK A. BARKER,

Board of Selectmen, Town of East Haven.

Gertrude Mary illstrum Married Last Saturday To Rudolph Pohlman

Miss Gertrude Mary Alstruhi of 29 Joyce Road. East Haven, daugh­ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Janies A. Alstrum, was married to Mr. Rudolph Pohlman, son of Mrs. Julius Pohlman of Strong Street, Foxon, and the late Mr. Pohlman, on Saturday morning, September 15th, at 10 o'clock In St. Vincent de Paul's Church. The Rev. Louis PelosI officiated.

Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. James H. Alstrum, the bride was attended by Miss Helen Jud-zent as maid of honor.

Mr. George VV. Sullivan of East Haven was best man. Ushers were Messrs. Julius Pohlman, brother of the bridegroom, and George Lips of East Haven.

Following the ceremony a recep­tion was held in the Sea Cliff Inn. The couple later left on a trip to New York. They arc now residing in 1.14 Vlsla Drive, East Haven.

The bridegroom is a veteran of 15 months service in the U. S. Navy as a scampn first class.

•nre BRAicroHD REVIEW • EAST HAVEN NEWS

MISS JANE MARGARET PEEBLES WAS SATURDAY BRIDE OF WILLIAM GERALD CROWLEY

•£S8£j«IL

Mr., Mrs. Harrington Are Nuptial Attendants

Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Harrington Jr. of East Maven were attendants last Saturday at the marriage bf Miss Frances Emily Celotto, daugh­ter of Judge and Mrs. Domenic Wil­liam Colotlo of Now Haven, and Mr. William Leo Keating Jr., son of Mrs. William L. Keating of New Haven and Mr. William L. Keating of New York City.

The marriage took place in St.

Christ Church Notes Sunday September 30

9:45 A.M. Church School with Mr. Howard Kelscy as Superlnlen-dent.

11:00 A.M. Wor.ship Service. Sermon Subject: "Let Us Be

Thankful." 7:00 P.M. Pilgrim Fellowship

Jackie McGee will conduct the In­stallation service of the new of­ficers.

Brendan's Church, New Haven, be­fore an al tar decorated wllh while Gladiolus and pompons. The Rev. Johij Cook officiated.

Miss Jane Margaret Peebles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Peebles of 27 Dodge Avenue, East Haven, wfis wed toi Mr. William Gerald Crowley, son of Mr. Patrick Crowley of Willow Street, Water-bury, last Saturday afternoon at 1 In the Old Stone Church, East Haven. The ceremony was performed In a setting of white gladiolus by the Rev. James E. Waery. Nuptial mu­sic was presented by Mrs. Marian Monroe, organist, and Mrs. Helen Hassey, sollst.

The bride, whose father gave her In marriage, wore a white (Jhaulllly lace gown, designed with a Peter Pan collar, n fitted bodice, and an underskirt and train of white mar­quisette. Her halo bonnet was at­tached to a fingertip veil of nylon illusion. She carried white flowers.

Mrs. Charles Bartlett Petrle, her sister arid the matron of honor, wore a Nile green marquisette gown and a matclilng lace bonnet and carried assorted fall ' f lowers. The bridesmaids. Miss Sondra Kraut of Bridgeport and Miss Shirley Burg-hardl of Hartford, were dressed in orchid gowns. • -

The best man was Mr. John Crowley of Waterbury, brother of the bridegroom, and ushers wore: Messrs. Charles Bartlett Petrle brother-in-law of the brUle; John Carroll of Waterbury, Allah Bailey of SImsbury, and Josepli Palka of East Hartford.

A reception followed in Ailing-I town Hall, West Haven. Mrs. I'ec-'blcs wore a dove gray crepe dress, black velvet accessories, and an or­

chid corsage. Mrs. Gordon Weiden-ger. sister of the bridegroom, wore a black taffeta gown, black acces­sories, ahd an orchid.

Mr., and Mrs. Crowley left on n motor trip through the New Eng­land Slates to Canada. For going away the bride wore a gray flan­nel suit, black Velvet cloche, and a

I gardenia corsage. They will live In 1825 Orange Street.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of the American School for the Deaf, West Hartford. Mr. Crowley was discharged re­cently from the U. S. Air Force.

Guests at the wedding included: Mrs. Edith M. Peebles of Bingham-ton, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heath and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett of John.son City, N. Y.; and Mr. and Mrs. Jolu\ Crowley of Springfield, Vt.

Mr. And Mrs. Edwards Mark 28th Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Edwards, Sr., celebrated their twenty.eighth wedding anniversary on "ruesday, September 18. They wore married in the rectory of St. George's Church in Guilford and began liousekeeplng In Rhode Island. Returning to Stony Creek they have lived in the IUis.sell homestead on Main Street which was built by Mrs. Edwards' groat grandfather, the late John Benton Ru.ssell, In ISIO.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward have th ree , children, Herman, Jr.. John Henry I and Mary Elizabeth, also one grand-

East Haven Teachers • Continued from page one

teachers jiave seen Town Meetings vole for lands and schools only to have the admlstratlon Ignore, or delay carrying out, the votes of the people. They have seen this result In double sessions, overcrowded rooms, mixed grades, children forced into unnecessarily long trips to schools and forced to carry lunches. They know that all of these things have cut deeply Into teaching and learning efficiency. The teachers be­lieve that the tfelnys lending to these things Ayere deliberate and planned by ' the administration in order lo keep any building cosis out of an election year budget, .so that an election could be won on grounds of low tax rates and with­out regard for the welfare of the school or the desires and votes of the townspeople.

"The teachers know that the Ad-inlnl.stratlon and the Board of Finance have tried to take over powers that are those of the Board of Education alone. They Insisted upon and gained control of .school athletics and athletic funds. They know that the Democratic Town Commlltee Chairman has publicly tried to frighten the taxpayers with false claims that fair .salaries for teachers would result In a two mill or greater tax rise. They know that Administration members of the Board of Education have blocked majority action by that Board by use of technicalities and by leaving meetings In order to reduce the number present to less than a legal quorum.

"The teachers have observed that the Administration has nominated at least two persons who have been long and faithful followers of the

parly's pcJllcles fpr, postsi on j h c ' Board of Education Since the ' ap­parent policy of the admlnlstratlbh is to eilher pdntrol the schools Jjr scuttle them, the tca^hcta {etir the election of strong politicians 4̂ s members of the School Board,, •'

"All of the above Ihlrigii, ' takin . together, have resulted In o' Idw-' teacher morale This low mora le ' threatens to become liopclessneM.. unless some solid ground Is pui .• under them and under education ilh/ general. For this reason, and a s t t , public duty, the teachers decidedV to take the drastic step of plittilig'. their position before the publte.' Having done .so, the public r\iu?t'-makc il.s decision In the way . I t . casts Its votes In the election on Monday. ,'• ;

child, Hermn

Billy, the son of Mr. and Mrs, in Edwards Jr.

Capitol Theatre 271 MAIN ST., EAST HAVEN' ' •

Sun., Mon.i Tuos., Sept. 30, Oct. 1-2

Pick Up — also

Lost Continent

Wed., Thurs.. FrJ., Sat.,' 'i, October 3.4'S'6

That's My Baby | — a l s o — ' • '' •;;

Texas Rangers f

hip'n Shore Combed Cotton roadcloth Blouses

at2?8 I

the same lovely back-to-school styles

you saw in that full page ad In

BE J

SPOTLIGHT SPECIALS House Dresses $2-^9 2 for $4.00

Cotton Jerseys and Rayon Blouses 2-^^

"THE LApiESSTORE OF'CPlJR,TESy AND VALUE "

• ?K / /obar<:^-B9«» " S O I MMHSL Bait Hai/en.Conn.

WHAT DO YOU WANT FROM YOUR ROARD OF EDUCATION?

On Monday you will select several members of the Board of Education. ; The people you select will control the welfare of your children for several years, and will have the spending of the major part of your tax money. Your votes for these people should be cast only after long and most careful consideration. Your tax dol-lax will be well or poorly spent; your children's education will improve — or go down— as you choose wisely or foolishly. ,;4 :, . . , ,: .

v.i.a..i4.w)̂ '. \-

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

John Allen Civic Leader

witli Dun & Bradstreet

Arthur Grindell Accountant-Auditor with C. S. Mersick r- • % . . .

James Ematrudol Retired Businessman

Mrs. Thelma Parker Mrs. Beatrice M. Doolittle Civic Leader

Housewife — Mother Uii,, : ,jii.

Ex-School Teacher Civic Leader ,;K, ^'iui-.:-.

^̂ These outstanding citizens are not in politics. They have consented to run, not as Republicans, but as citizens who are willing to try to correct a very bad school situation. Their abilities in civic planning, of a nori-political nature, have been proven over and over ag;ain. They are pledged to nothing except the businesslike, constructive conduct of our schools. Please compare these superior citizens, as a group, with those offered as your alternate choice. Even, casual comparison must show you where your votes should go. J k^^ '"•'-

^0""' If you do not already know these people, ask about them. Their widely known high reputations will convince you that they can, and will, replace politics in our schools with; constructive planning. They will replace loud talk and obstruction with calm deliberations. In short, these ladies and gentlemen will become a Board of Education instead of a group of po­litical strategists. „ _ , . • :,. ^^ .̂..̂ ^^ ^:A , ^'kji i M i , i i YA k t.-^^vM^j:^

Be Sure To Vote And Vote Carefully Paid Advcrtlsctiient .'

. ' < •

•• nv

m,

Page 4: KtWve*!^^^ aven. Conn^ ^. ^ CLASSIFIED ADS East Bauf n window boxes and a gold fish bowl. Mrs. McDowell is to lake over the nursery. A new resident of .Slony Crook, she comes with

^ r j * . ' ..-^. .*tj I , - . i . . , v t * »j .

Thursday, September 27. 1951 THE BHANFORD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS

t-l

H

sx^ THE BRANFORD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS Thursday. September 27, 1951 Page Seven

Hranford Opens Hoiisiatoiiic Seaisoii Sat rr

Grandstand Seat B Y B I L L A H E R N

pac t ion time Is always pretty exciting—especially for the older folks. Each trend Is watched clo.sely and compared to the reigns of poll-llclan.s like I'cte Carney, M. P. Rice, etc. Election time makes such men live again If only In the reminiscent thoughts of history cxperU such as Dr. Wilson E. "Deke" Thompson and Frank P. McKcon,

, Th6 good dentist, It prodded, will go back to the politics of the Clvirvyar according ito stories handed down by the Stedmans, Thomp­sons arid other relatives and friends. . Once he related a story where the Stedman children were told not

'to witch a Republican torchlight parade. Like most children they found that ' th 'e temptation was too great and peered Intently from behind the turtdlns of'their Main Street house, The Captain caught them and roared, "I tHpUghl I lold you to keep away from the windows while that Repub­lican parade was on."

"You did, duddy," was the answer, "but no one can see us from be­hind the curtains." ' i'AK, but God can see you," thundered the ardent democrat as he led

|hc ihlldrcn away from the red fire and excitement which attended the o^d,(lmc rallies.

[ ' Frdnk McKeon, the retired plumber, has many more stories of simi­lar rioltire pnd so doesT. 1. McCarthy and Louis<B. Mory. , ' ,A1I can remember some little election coup which changed the town

Uoll'tloally. If time Is not pressing to them they most likely will repeat sbnit of the stories which split families on political affairs.

Th}it Is the preiogatlve of old timers a t election time. ' . feomellmc!. when the Indian Neck bus hos departed from the Bran-ford,'Groen, the stories among the middle-agers turn to the men who told history, Mostly they are personal tales, spliced with facts gleaned from otlislde souiccs.

•j Then Such stories behind the ownership of the valuable McCarthy j lock Sn Main Street at the corner of Hillside Avenue are brought out. Tim'McCarthy's tight to hold on to his property In spite of "double cl-osWv' and u heavy mortgage Is a tale liut of O. Henry. , ' Lddls Mory's chat with a hitch-hike rider during which he confided thtit ^h6 best business proposition In the world Is the manufacture « ' [,"[e/ ^ ' ' l ' "11""='' t'lrough the hot ^Jtygen: which could be taken from air through a chemical process a t no ' Bmnford Strong Defensively costlfof raw materials. Is another story which will come to mind. A Defensively Bran ford was better d'f'cahi come true. • than might be expected this early

' T h i athletes like to recall Frank MeKcon who. In an unsung way, " " ' " fenson. The center of the lino contributed much to the success of town baseball and other:sports. M t h f X g s w a ^ t t ^ r t e r n n home ' . Prank, with Matt Kelley, Fred Moore, Frank Kinney, Sr., Bob Kelley, team able to conslslantly gain, c l lk i I'eanil, Dick O'Brien, Mort Wall, Terry Brannlgan, John Van Wle, Again It was the Inexperience of JlmiCamey, and others, was a moving force which started the Branford '''<-• outwelghted youngsters which W b a l l Association several years ago. I-""-'- '"."f. ' '"I? °P?'}. "« '"<-• "ackers

Ithb

FRIARS TOP HORNETS 6-0 Oulwolglcd In power and i!or- I

sonnel, the Branford High Hornets ' gave a sterling account of them­selves In losing their first game to SI. Mary's High School 0 to 0 last Saturday afternoon at Bowcn Field, New Haven.

One terrific break gave the Friars the Impetus to m(irch 75 yards to the game's lone touchdown and come shortly offer the third period started.

Poor Pass Starts Trouble Colled bock to kick on the fourth

do\vn, the Friars' great back, Bruce Morris, was stymied when a pool-center pass and a charging Branford lino drove him to the 13 where ho picked up the ball and ran left end In on effort to save yardage. Caught off bolonce, Branford failed to halt the speedy halfback until he was tos.scd out of bounds on the Bran­ford 48. Seven ploys later, liob L'llereux slipped around right end the gome's lone score. The place­ment try for the extra point was blocked by Bob Massey and Joe Paul.

Obviously unfamiliar with their offensive formations, Branford several times drove long distances to approximate the Now Haven goal but once was halted on a fumble, once on a penally and twice when lacklers filtered through as the wrong men pulled out of tiic line.

The Friears, paced l)y Captain Ed Fitzgerald, George Auger, Stan Whltkowskl , and George Regan, mode qxcellent use of an oversiilft against the single Wing system of tile locals and oxcejjt for occasional flashes by Russ Gordon and Bob Mason, the Branford at tack was

BR/IODOCK'S FATHER MUST i'' Y£AR LATBR-HAVE KNOWN «E'0 BE CHAMi;

, H6 NAMEO- HIM AFrER JflME9 J. JEFFRIE!

WAS THE HEAvyweiGHT BOXINS CHAMPION OF THE WORLD BV VIRTUE OF HIS J5-

J ROUND UPSET OF THE HIGHLY FAVORED MA>< BAER .' •;<-..*1"MI»-"r——•."

'gfoup annually raised In excess of $300 to carry out Its progrom which 'Included membership In the Middlesex League. The rise and fall tit ilrahford's fortuned are a standard part of Frank's tales, but the Intl-»)aat0'detail!, and funny Incidents which happened to rooters and players maKfe his heavy voice rl rig with chucklca I Events, which were eorisldercd catastrophic a t the time, bring happy

lailghs'Irom memories nowi He likes best to tell'of his associations With Dick O'OKen but^wlll fill In a background of Branford baseball ifrom the

, iBOff's to the present day, If aske<l. 'lJecou.se of horse aiid wagon transportation. It was his opinion that

'Brahford had the best baseball players In the state during tha t era. He telU| readily of Tommy Corcoran, Mose Donnelly and Frank Kinney us ly tu as Duve Hylenskl, pave, Leach and Bill Cancy. His storles.ore spiced iji>fth'Incidents which ucbured t« Chct ProHn, Chief Nygard arid BUI Kron-hdljri tls well as Walt Brannlgan; Jerry Carden, Aubrey Harrison ond Al Ab^iJ:^;and his own nephew, Phil McKeon, who once, tried out with tlie Wslslilnfelori Senators wht'n Joe Crdnin wos the boby-foced manager of Ihb ^merlcah Leaguers. . , , ,

'kiank doesn't deny this, but his friends told It belter. , 1 The scene Was In Deep River when Phil was a youngster In high

stjhobl, Only a sophomore, the Townles had picked up both McKeon and Btq'qnlBan to Iravel with the club. Branford was having a good doy and was.aht-ad by :( considerable margin when Phil was called on to pinch hl twjt l i the sucks loaded., , i. 'The plumber, who hod been engaged In good natured raillery through­pu t thfe aflernoon, g r e w silent as the good looking youngster strode up |o, the 'plate . Mo.st of the eyes wore on Frank and he turned to his side klctff'O'Jlrlen, and said, "I can't look!"

'iVtom ihf bench, the older players, Stii and Bill Clancy, Dave Leach, called 'encouragement. Phil, In his picture book stance, was grim. Sud-d6rily> lil!> bat Hashed outiarid a ringing crack produced a run milking single. *rht; stands barked jbyfully'as a new star was born, but In their nilflst' Frank was moaning, ' ' I d l d n ' t see my own nephew make his first Jilt."

' 'Sometimes on sunny summer mornings, Frank makes his way to rfttinmer Field to watch a new generation of baseball players. He Is heart­ily-Jlihlnd the piogrum which allows them a chance to learn correctly.

behind the line failed to carry out a.sslgnments and walled loo long, too often, to trip the speeding runn­ers.

Bronford adherents were given an early scare In the opening minutes when Jim Dolls and Bob L'Hcreux twice carried for first downs after the Hornets hod been stalled after receiving the kick-off. The plays carHed to tlie Branford 24 before the Sampsonmen stiffened and look over.on downs a l the Hornet 31. A series of line plays, with Mason, Gordon and Devlin carrying, moved the ball to the New Haven 46 but a poor hondoff of a trick formation forced Gordon to fuhiblo. St. Mary's recovered at that point.

Friars Stalled.Inside 10 After picking up a; yord on an

end sweep, the clever Morris found a hole In the Branford line and swooped to the Hornet 34. Branford held lor three downs al that point only to be fooled on fourth down when fiolaney tossed to Dotts who was forced out of bounds on the Branford 10. The Red and White was equal to the task thereafter and stalled the Friar offensive as Morris lo.st o yard and Dolts was smother­ed for ten more. Two passes fell in­complete as quarter lime ran out.

A maglniflcent 7 yard punt by Joe Paul look the Hornets out of Im­mediate trouble and though St. Mary's daring completed o forward, Cahlll to Dolls, wlilch brough the ball to the Branford .33 and gave llie home team a first down, the Hornet.s smothered the next three plays, Gordon returning o Cahlll punt to the Branford 4 . Again the heavier St. Mary's team halted the Hornets and again Joe Paul lofted a fine !53 yard punt to pu t the Friars again.st

sweep to the Branford 24 and WhHaker picked up eiglit inside tackle. Cahlll then slipped llirougli center on a sneak to the Branford 14 for another first down.

L'Horeux Scores Morris was held lor no gain on

llio next play but a Branford oft-sldo gave the Friars another break. Morris llion carted to the 3, and the fifth first down in a row, before L'Hereu.x' crossed up the locals by dortlng around right end for the score.

Theroatlor the Hornets look con­trol of the game and worked the ball to mid-field only to have a fumble hurt their efforts but after an exchange'Of punts which started the 4th period;'the Hornets paced by Mason, Devlin and Gordon worked the ball to the 17 where the advance was nullified by a 15 yard clipping penally. Going into Iho stratosphere Branford saw anotjier ailvanlage go to the winds when Cahlll inlercepl-ed a pa.ss but series of four succes­sive penalties toUiilng 30 yard.s forced the Friars to kick.

Spent, Branford no longer had the strength ,to muster a drive and the game ended with both teams battling on even terms In mldfield.

The winners bnjoyed a wide edge n first downs, racking up 11 lo 5.

but neither team wa-s oxceplional wllh their passes, the Friar.s com-plellng two out of <'iglil lo.siic.-; and Branford hitting five for l.'i wllli pair of Intcrcoption.s twice

High School Pep Club Adds Eleven Members

The East Haven High Sciiool Pop Club, under tiio leadership of Betty Lou Pickett and Lillian Lewandoski, announce the following girls as now members of the club: seniors, Joan Pratt, Marian McNally; Juniors, Betty Conon, Arleno Hoyt, Judy .Johnson, Shirley Kaiser, Pat Solevo, Mary Ann Tommaso; .sopomores, Rochelle Balzano, Phyllis Ginnetti, Malvina Montgomery.

their short aerial game. Branford

Ends: Paul, Stanton. Tackles; Manloy, Barron, Kustra. Guards: Massey, McLean, Casanova. Centers: Piscatelll, Arrington. Baclw: Fair,

Mason, Gordon, Delvin, Derbachcr, General.

St. Mary's Ends: Fitzgerald, Schrcck, Fur-

man. Shine. Tackles: Auger, Whit-kbwski, Mancini, Qalinas. Guards: Itellly, Joiin.son. HeynokLs, Nolo.

Centers: Warner, Sosarevv.skl, Backs: Cahlll, Dotts, L'Heuroux, Morris, Dolaney, Regan, Whitai<er.

Score by periods: Branford -0 0 0 0—0 St. Mary's 0 0 G 0—G

Touchdawn: L'Heuroux. Officni.'i:: Ghirardini, reCeroe; King,

umuirc; Corrigan. Iioad linesman; tallinu MuiJormott, field judge

Even Game Forecast In Oerhy-Hornef Go Due M Hammer Park

A disappointe(i-l)Ul not dis-liearlonod-Branford High School footbiill team is looking Us first vif'iory on Saturday afternoon when llie Red Haiders of Derby come to Hammer Field to inaugurate Its llousatonic League season.

Allhough the locals emerged in fine .shape from the rugged St. Mary's game last Saturday, the team received a severe setback on Monday when Joe Paul suffered a slight kidney injury which will sId-line him for at least three weeks.

Otherwise the team is spoiling for action convinced that its single wing formation Will work against Derby's inexperienced aggregation.

The injury to Caul, though tough, will give Herman Kustra a chance io play regularly. The 170 lb. farm­er tacltle has been brilliant in his blocking in scrimmage .sessions and Coach Warren Sampson feels that ho may uncover a new star in Saturday'.? conflict.

Another change in the baek'field appears eminent. Speedy Bob Mason, who iiad considerable ex­perience in the fullback slot a sea­son ago but who now handles tall-back may be shifted to his old spot to . make room tor fast Improving Billy Genei'al, a sophomore of con­siderable promise. General will probably do tiic punting in tlie ab­sence of Paul who did such a fine Job against the Friars. Tiie move will temporarily bench Jerry Devlin wlio though willing, lacks experi­ence in completing the spin.

Few new plays wore added to the Branford repertoire this week as Samp.son worked to speed the old ones. One of the Hornets liiggcst mistakes, in their first game was indicated when the wrong men pulled out of the lino on several oc­casions.

Advance information points out that Derby is vulnerable on the ground. Naugaluck, a strong. Class B school, powered a ground offen­sive over the Derby goaline tour times in the last sixteen minutes of action in their first game at Coon Hollow last week-end.

The Raiders biggest threat is in the backfield duo of the DiotelevI brothers, Gino and Bob. The former is a nifty passer and it may be tliat Derby will seek its scores through the airlanos.

Sampson is looking to Saturday's game as an Indication of the strength of the Housalonic league. Branford, .Seymour and Derby are listed on a par and the real strength

0 A A A ®

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

D o m i n l c k n . Perrara Louis L. Magglore

GENERAL REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF CARS

175 Main St. East Haven Phone HO 7-3735

Yotij,gstOrs like Butch Gordon and: Billy. Anlskovleh, Jackie McGowan I jl^fj^ °wn ^goa^^ HaUJng theJt.M^^^^^^^ haVe[hls appiovnl without realising tha t they are noticed. Like most Iflfgntord took o v e r o n the New Ha oldei^pcople, the lads have to be I'dcntlflcd through their parents, and relfatlves. 'J'hen the ex-plumber remembers the reasons why the lads shquld be good. If only for hereditary reasons alone. Gordoni he says, hB^ tpn' uncle who was the first In Branford to use the one hand push sjiot Ini basketball. Jackie McGowan should be able to ploy, for his uncle was the first player lo be nominated for the Minor League Hall of Fame. Most of all his eneourugement Is valuable. If a youngster errs, McKeon p d ^ ^ It off with, "He's only a kid. He'll come olong as he matures."

f His prediction that the Review Ijaseball clinics of a few years back wolil^ bear fruit l.s shown In the smart 'baseball the youngsters are show­ing today In American Legion and High School circles.

' l i e solidly backs the Little League although, his advonclng age doesn't let him see many games. The question of who wins Is not Impor­tan t to Frank any more; More' important Is theifact. t h a t the lads play cofrectly, free frorti the mental errors which marred Branford baseball for a Jdecade'following the demise of the Town Team In the Middlesex Lehgue.

f Election days are days of excitement. Grouped around the doors of th'e polls ore little excited bunches of men and women: The younger mirHed set, unaware of political machinations, folk of baby formulas; single girls whisper to acquaintances of a date and Its consequences; oldtJI- women talk of grandchildren or the state of someone's health; businessmen nic concerned with mutual problems, but older men ore t h e real stories for each pqlltlcol advantage Is weighed by the some hu-ipaii scales which evaluated political' tricks In ago eras' when the Pete Corncys and Mike Rices controlled the lleld.

f Like Frank McKeon and baseball. It Is not.who wins tliot Is Import-8»it,'|but knowing how to light to win. that makes politics the great na-tfbijol ^game. .' , •j" 'lYe's some of the best stories are found not In the promises of the can-

(lldiites bu t In the grandstands of that arena where.a tan pays his ad­mission with a single free vote, the most expensive awd cherished ticket

, In history.

Three Area Players ytill See Action rn Hppklns Opener Sat. t̂ Three area players are shaping wejl In the gridiron fortunes of

• Hopkins Grammar School, It was dnpounced last week-end following it Jmiijor cut In the Maroon and Gr iy squad. i: Junle Orifice:of East Haven- will be a s tar t ing guard and.wi l l back thei,llne..Qn.)he..defense In Coach Dick Lovell's a l ignments arid End ^ o u Locarno and Back Pete Ablondl

win be seen In offensive action. Both are veterans of Branford High School.

Orifice, who was one of the classiest centers In schoolboy circles, a year ago, was Injured most of the season, but Is now reported in fine fettle. Ablondl'was a substitute full­back, ranked behind Blake, now operating: for New Haven Teachers and Locarno was a four year veteran under Coach Warren Samp­son.

The Hopkins team will swing Into action tot the first time next Satur­day morning opposing the Storm KlngSohool of New York at the

Forest Road playing surface.

ven 36 but after completing two passes. Mason saw his third succes­sive try Intercepted by Whituker. A long Morris pass fell incomplete but a snorter one, Cahlll to Dotts, car­ried to the 50 as half time sounded.

Branford kicked off to start the third period and St. Mary's was un­able to advance until the game's biggest break developed. With the ball on the Friar 23 and three yard.s to go on the fourth down, Morris dropped back to kick. A bad pass from center and a hard charging Branford line frightened the big back Into a run to regain the lost yardage and like a scared cat lie whipped around left end into Bran­ford territory before he was downed.

With the ball on the Sampsonmen 18, Morris tried center for two j'ard.-^ and then sloshed outside left for U. L'llereux followed Willi unolhor

LINDEN REST HOME and CONVALESCENT

HOSPITAL Mrs. Kay Anastasio, Prop. Registered Nurses in

Attendance Day and Night CarefuU-y Prepared Meals

and Diets PHONE HO 7-5828

83 Main SIreot Eost Haven

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

Castle Shop DECORATORS

Designers and Manufacturers of Living Room Furnituro

All work done right on our premises

PKONE HO 7-7G3U 228 Main Street East Haven

of I he loop will be found in tile playing personnel of Shellon High and East Haven.

Ru.ss Gordon and Donny Fair will round out the Branford backfield and Dick Stanton will be teamed with Kustra on the wing for the coming conflict. Co-Captalns Jim Manley and George Barron will be the starting tackles and Bob Massey and Bill McLean will flank center Bob Piscatelll.

Coach Ed Coss of the invaders has picked Wakeman and Hunlhan to start a t the end posts and Pitney and DINegrls will be the starting tackles. Guards will bo Salerno and Teodosip and in the pivot berth, Frosceno will snap the ball in the Derby T.

In addition lo the Dlotelevl brothers, Russo and Ros.settl will round out the start ing backfield.

B.H.S. 1951 Grid sTate Sept. 29—Derby Oct. 20—Seymour

3—MiHord 10—Shelton 22—East Haven

Nov. Nov. Nov.

home home away away home

WINE AND LIQUOR VALUES AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

Whiskies COLONIAL PRIDE

BOTTIED IN BOND RYE OR BOUROONi

STRAtGHI WHfSKEY

100 PROOF B';? 3.89

PINE CREEK STRAIGHT BOURBOf

3 YEARS OLD

PROOF BOX 2.99

' DisratBD m i i t iNois

NELSON COUNTY STRAIGHT BOURBON

86 5TH 9 nC, PROOF , BOr . * • ' •'

DISTILIED IN KENTUCKY

WESTBURY RESERVE STRAIOHT RYE

90 5TH « I Q PROOF BOT • » • I #

DISTILIED IN MARYLAND

TOM MOORE STRAIGHT BOURDON

PROOF BOT 2.99

DISTILLED IN KENTUCKY '

LYNNBROOK BLENDED WHISKEY

»6 5III n Q Q PROOF • DOT * • • ' '

WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT 4 S 6 YEARS OLD

Gins

POLO CLUB PROOF BOT 2.59 "0:^6.19

RED CROWN 90 STH « r Q HALF r nQ

PROOF BOT / . . O / OAL W . X 7

ROBIN HOOD 2.69^6.29

l^tssns

ZONGARUM WHITE OR GOLD

PROOF IOT2.49

£L PICADOR t- W H I T E O R S O L D

84 STH n en HAtF / . 0 0

PROOF BOT X . J 7 GAL 0 .<97 t YEARS OLD

RON REGA WHITE OR GOiD *

/PROOF BOT 2.69

RIONDO RUM WHITE OR GOLD

" O O F loi 2 . 9 9 MANY OTHER NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS AVAILABtE A" A«P STORES

216a Main St.

d fi''

1̂

\9.

ft

if

[I

i

Easit Haven Opposies Friars In Opener Sat CLASSIFIED ADS

HELP WANTED BUY - RENT - SELL

SITUATIONS WANTED - HAVE IT REPAIRED

O C WORDS ^-^ or LESS 50 ff FOUR

TIMES $1.50 Classified Advertising Mutt Bo Prepaid

For ad over 2E words, 10 cents for each addilional 5 words

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I 50c per column inch

Classified ads must bo received by SiOO P.M. Wednesday for publication in Thursday edition.

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

PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD, CONN.

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

THE CONN. PLUMBING AND LUMBER COMPANY

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

BHANFOBD WRECKING COMPANY Cedar Street—Phone 8-9093

WILL BUY YOUR USED CAR OR TRUCK

Regardless ol Condition We also have a line of Used Ports

S P E C I A L 1 WEEK ONLY

ROOF COATING 5 gal. can S2.45

MEFFEHT LUMBER CO.

North Main S t Bronford 8-3484

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

HAND LAUNDRY, all kinds of cur­tains, shirts, linens expertly done. Plelted up and delivered. Branford 8-9756.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY-^Maturo . woman with eeneral bookkeeping,

payroll, secretarial, receptionist • experience. Immediate employ­

ment wltli small, fast growing Branford manufacturing concern. Good hours, convenient location, good starting salary. Fine oppor­tunity. Reply in writing stat ing experience, date of availability. P. O. Box 71, Branford (10-4

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

tered. Loebridge Farm, Sperry Road, Bethany.

WOMAN WANTED to take care of Infant baby weekdays. Location in center of Branford. No other children. Tel. 8-1755.

LOST—B.H.S, Class of '52 Class Ring Phone Branford 8-0254

LOST — Passbook No. 1422l' U found, return to Branford Sav­ings Bank. (10-25

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

TYPIST, MAIL CLERK—Need alert girl to manage mall room. No shorthand. Must type rapidly and neatly. Branford location, perma­n e n t Write stating experience and when available. Permanent posi­tion. P.O. Box 71, Branford (10-4

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

• (lQ-4

GET IN THE FIGHTl—Pull the too lever and vote Republican. (9-27

WANTED—Thinking people to pull the top lever and vote Republi­can. (9-27

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

MEN WANTED for interesting, per-' manent employment. Knowledge of woodworking helpful. Branford location. Write for employment interview. State experience and when available. P.O. Box 71, Branford (10-4

"DAY CARE" AVAILABLE for chil­dren in State Licensed, new Short Beach home. Steady or occasional. Telephone Mrs. Edward Evis, Branford 8-2686. (10-11

LOST—Passbook No. 5274. If found return to Branford Savings Bank.

(10-31

LOST—Passbook No. 14297. If found return to Branford Savings Bank.

(10-18

, , . . l i a m i o u r g ^

GOVERNOR'S PAIACE

WALLPAPER In S color comblnolloni

Samples Upon Request

V . H . S . LloyJ Co . , Inc. ImporUrt 4 DitlrtUulora

of (in. wollpop.f. 16E.52StN.Y.22N.Y. Chlcogo Kollon N.walK

LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss.

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

late of East Haven In said District deceased.

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

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

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

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

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO­BATE COURT, September 10. 1951 Estate of MARGARET DINGWALL

EVANS late of Branford, In said District, deceased.

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

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

9-27) Concord, N. H.

Entries Announced For Chamber Golf Tournament Sunday . Over forty entries have been re­

ceived for the East Haven Chamber Golf Tournnmont lo take place on Sunday morning at t h e . Pino Orchard Country Club. The first foursome will lee off at 9 A. M. with succeeding parties slated to start every ten minutes.

Entries are sllll being received and will be accepted until Saturda.v evening, Chairman Roland Graves said last night. A small fee Is charged wllh each entry. •

Graves said that a dinner at which time the trophies will be awarded will take place on Tues­day evening In the Annex House at 6:30.

Among the entries are Al An­astasio, John Mascola, Pete Limon-celll, Joe Rudenski, Mason Graves, Augle Melillo, John Kmetzo, Al Bowden,' Dayton Weil, Del Dover, Bill Ginnetti, Michael Arabolns, Tremblay, Jim Mllano, Randy Reed, Joe Annunzlalta, Bill Thompson, Pat Zampano, George Crossen, Jack Redmond, Bill DuBold, Frank Man-ganella, Mickey Aceto, Frank Prevost, Walter Cich, Alex Standlsh, Milton Anderson, Buddy Johns, Al LaPiere, Frank CrIsatI, 'Tony Marino, Art RIccIo, llerm Stephenson, Myron Leighton, Bill Bahvlck, Harold Carl­son, Leonard Clanelola, Bill Spencer, George Allardlce, Roger Whalen and Roland Graves.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO. BATE COURT, May 3, 1951. Estate of ELIZABETH P. DALY

late of Branford, In said District deceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dis­trict of Branford, hath limited and allowed six months from the dftte hereof, for the creditors of said es­tate to exhibit their claims for set­tlement. Those who neglect to pre-.sont their accounls properly attes­ted, within said time, will be de­barred a recovery. All persons In­debted to said Estate are requested to rhake immediate payment to

Joseph C. Daly, Administrator Address: Frank J. Kinney, Attorney

256 Main Street Branford, Conn. (10-11

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO. BATE COURT. September 25, 1951 Estate of FRED GEORGE late of

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

trict of Branford, hath limited and allowed six months from the diVe hereof, for the creditors of said es­tate to exhibit their claims for set­t l ement Those who neRlect to pre­sent their accounts properly attes­ted, within said time, will be de­barred a recovery. AH persons in­debted to said Estate are requested to make Immediate payment to

Gladys R. George, Administratrix c-o Atty. T. Holmes Bracken 205 Church St., New Haven, Conn.

(10-11

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO. BATE COURT, September 21, 1951 Estate of RHODA PRISCILLA

CONRADY late of Florida owning property in said District deceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dis­trict of Branford, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es­tate to exhibit their claims for set­t l ement 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

George Meeks Conrady and Frieda Henrietta Tittle,

Executors By Frank J. Kinney, Attorney

Address: 256 Main Street Branford, Conn. (10-11

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO. BATE COURT, September 22, 1951 Estate of WENDLA S. ERICSON

a-k-a WENDLA ERICKSON late of Branford, in said District deceased.

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

Carl W, Ericson, Executor Palmer Road

10-11) Branford, Conn.

STEVE PKUSSICK GARAGE

ECpUIPPED TO REPAIR ; ALL MAKES OF CARS

W. Mala Si. Ttl. I-9315 Snnlonl

Little League Sponsors To Hold Baseball Party

Members ol the World II Veterans Ass'n In con|unctIon with the Canada Dry Co., the Malleable Iron Fittings Co., and Miles-Newman will throw a party on Sunday afternoon, Sep­tember 30, for all members of the Little League and their parents.

Speakers will include Al Aguzii, Frank J. Kinney Sr., Charles }ones, and Herb Sykes,

Movies gnd refreshments are planned as entertainment,

Joseph Purcell Is chairman of the committee and is assisted by Howord Gebcl, Ray Orsene and Krlstenty Dzlemet

BOWLING Bowling play in the Industrial

League, expanded to eight teams, got underway last Thursday even­ing. Nutmeg Crucible edge the In­dependents, 2-1, Branford Package lipped Dora Miles by the same count, The Redmen tossed Gior­dano's 2 to 1 and Ihe American Steel and Wire Company team had a sweep over Local 1336.

Mickey Torello's 323 on games of 116, 118 and 89 paced the losers bid In the Independent Crucible con­test but the best Individual bid was credited to Vln Packer who pinned 204, 114 and 117 for a .'WS tolnl. Crucible got out In front 514 to 494 but took a snow job in Iho second set losing 520 lo 559 before rallying lo cop the nightcap 540 to 494.

Boley Lipkvlch's 301 set on games of 104, 91 and lOG wasn't sufficient to turn Ihe tide for the C.F.U. In Ihelr match against the American Steel and Wire Co. Paced by D. Santo's 347 total on 103, 117 and 127 the WIremon had easy pickings winning 492 lo 480, 541 lo 546 and 56S lo 497.

Although the Redmen spotted Giordano's the first game, 1504 to 510, they tomahawked their way to a close victory by winning the last Iwo tuts, 494 to 487 and 498 to 409 In a rusty showing. Stan Lubeskl's 315 ser on scores of 97, 103 and 115 paced the winners while D. Ralola pitched a creditable 312 set on counts of 103, 111 and 98.

Branford Package Store nipped Dora Miles In a tight squeeze, losing the first game .508 to 485 but rally­ing tor a tight finish 508 to 506 in the second till before romping 582 lo 497 for the deciding edge. Vic Amatorl's 375 on games of 137, 121 and 117 was one pin better than Ihe 374 registered by Joe Zurkus who registered 111, 133 and 128,

Silver Dollar Loop The Silver Dollar circuit started

Its season's bowling festivities last Wednesday a t Mike Frennett's Bowling Center by registering three shutouts and one tight verdict

The Giants showed (he way to the Red Sox, 503 to 469, 484 to 466 and 516 to 503 as Walt LIpkvich led the pinners with a 319 set on scores ol 101, 120 and 98. Ozzle led the losers pegging 290 on scores of 89, 99 and 102.

The Cardinals swept the boards with the Yankees, 487 to 4e?7, 512 to 478 and 517 to 483 on a conslstanl performance led by Jack Jastrem-Ski who pinned 99, 112 and 128 to lead the assault with a 340 se t Ernie Bond's 307 series on 99, 110 and 98 was the outstanding perfor­mance on the part of the losers.

With Pete Kobac and Mike Zvon-kovic showing mid-season form the Indians tripped the Tigers three straight. Kobac, pinning 109, 106 and 119, had a 334 total, one pin better than . t eammate Zvonkovic who pegged scores of 102, 122 and 109 for a 333 set. Sam Meshako's 308 series on-88, 101 and 119 was the Ijest tally of the striped cats. The Indlhns registered 478 to 444, 506 to 462 and 541 to 498 for the triple.

In the best game of the night the Browns gained a 2 to 1 edge over the Athletics by taking the first two games, 530 to 525 and ,545 to 506 be­fore bowing 492 to 519. Dola Chest­nut and Ben Mezieski with 325 apiece paced the losers. The former pegged 102, 100 and 123 while the C.F.U. third sacker had a consistant 113, 102 and 110 set tor the same 325 pinfall. The best score of the matcii, however, was turned In by Sam KreWskI who pinned 3,33 over the distance on score of 108, 129 and 96 to lead the winners.

AIR MINDED ' J A C K E T S FAVORED TO DOWN ST. M A R Y ' S AT BOWEN

Haven offense as coached by Frn CrIsafI and FrIlz MIgdalskI will use backfield'speed and plenty of aerials to click.

St. Mary's will not have an oppor­tunity to fly outside (he ends as l( did against Branford last week for CrIsafI will use a five, three, two one defense to keep the Friar attack honest S t Mary's used a defensive oversiilft of a six man line to thwart the Hornets, In their grid game last ,woek.

Although the Friars have one of the strongest runners In the area In Bruce Morris the team has enough speed in Bob L'Hereux and Jim Dotts plus the passing abilities of quarterbacks Tom Cahlll and Bob Delaney lo make Its straight T click.

CrIsafI has numerous first line re­serves in Paul WIsImlniti and Paul Morman, both six feet or bettor, and who tip the.scales a t 175 and 200, are reserve wingmen who will see much action. The line replacements also are bulky as Pole Co.'ita 190) Richie Orlando (175), VInnle Bruno (210), and Warren Smith (150) fight

East llnven's notoiillally great fouiball team, backed by a month's solid training, will swing into action on Saturday aflornoou when It opposes St. Mary's of New Haven In a scholastic gridiron feature at Bowen Field.

Guided by th esurc hand of Ronnie Ro.ssotll, the Yellow,|nckols are a favorite to boat the Friars easily, despite the lalter's win over Branford by u 0-0 count last week­end.

East Haven will have a decided edge In Iho quarterbacklng where Rossottl. a fonr year veteran at that post, will start his iiersonal bid for All !5tate honors. A capable runner and a good blocker, Rossetll Is most feared for his ability to cross an op­ponent's defensive style with his slick signal calling and his long passes which, over the past three years, has turned the tide lo many victories.

The 183 lb signal barker Is the kingpin in the East Haven attack, an attack which will be manned bj' fleet backs and a ponderous line.

Although the Ensiles lost a least seven crack players through gradua Hon and Jnellglbillly, last year's substitutes have come along at a rapid clip, nig Ed Gustafson is no longer available to receive Rossetll's spot passes but Nick Pellegrini, who Is co-captain with Rcssettl, Is mann­ing one of the wing posts, backed by INvo years of varsity experience. Mike Montesanto, shitted from tackle, will be on the other end

Bill Roberts, In this book the greatest schoolboy tackle last sea­son, Is also among the departed but Mario Mozzlllo, packing a solid 220 lljs. on his masive franii", has come along in great style and has suf Helen t ppwer to wreck any off tackle slants or end runs slanted in his direction.

Pete Costa will start at right tackle In the spot vacated by Ron Cahoon. A savage blocker, Costa will, load most of the Interference, especially on pass protection. At

f uards, Mario Berlollnl and Jim treeto are labeled for starting

action and Pete Russell will handle the snapper-back chores. Rus.sell, a converted guard will back up the line on the defense.

George Schullz, a great school­boy punter and . a racking lino plunger will start for the third straight season _ a t fullback. Ed Henry, the heaviest of the backs al 185 lbs, will take over left half, the spot vacated by Bub Mautte. Faster that the N. Y. U. freshman, Henry Is a speedster who Is adept at catching pas.ses. Coach Frank CrIsafI values him as an excellent pass defender as Is Frank Brereton, a power runn­er who has stepped Into the shoes of Harold Henry. Brereton will like­wise .backup the line on defense.

Behind Rossetll, Carmen Pel-legrlno will direct the attack and the quarterback slot was given an­other boost this week when Vln Gagllardl was granted permission to try out for the team.

Operating from a split T, the East aven offense as coached by Frank

C • •

5th and 6th Grade 1951 Football Schedule

Thiir.sday, September 27 — Canoe Brook vs Laurel Street

Saturday, Septeinljor 29 — Stony Creek vs Indian Neck

Tuesday, October 2 — Laurel Street vs Stony Creek

Thursday, October 4 — Short Beach vs Canoe Brook

Saturday, October 0 — Indian Neck vs Harbor SIreot

Tuesday, October 9 —; Canoe Brook vs Indian Neck

Thursday, October 11 — Laurel Street vs Short Beach

Salurdaj ' , October 13 — Slony Creek vs Harbor Street

Tuesday, October 16 — Slony Creek Vs Canoe Brook

Thursday, October 18 — Indian Neck vs Short Boncli,

Saturday, October 20 — Laurel Strcel vs Harbor Street

Tuesday. October 23 — Stony Creek vs Short Beach

Thursday, October 25 — Canoe Brook vs Harbor Street

Saturda.v, October 27 — ' Laurel SIreel vs Indian Neck

END OF SEASON . NOTE: Game Time, Tuesdays and

Thursdays 4 P. M., Saturday 10 A.M. All games lo be played at Hammer Field, Each player must bring towel and soap to take shower after game. All equipment will' bo Issued on date of game as per schedule.

Harbor Street School; Raymond Klkoslchl, Joseph Pluff, Richard Hill, Burke Aslier, Wllllnm Janlckl, Wil­liam Yeagor, Gregory Bodnar, Gereon Bodnar, Herbert Arrington, Michael Hart, Joseph MorawskI, .Robert Schracder, David MorawskI, Michael Fitzgerald and Richard Samueison.

Laurel Street School: Richard Macmnhon, Lee Mo Vaugh, Larry Gebel, Robert Boyle, Robert Pyrdol, John Rubas, Arnold Noblle, Donald Hansen, Carl Shopard, William Holmes, Robert Wood, Anthony CInquata, RIclmrd OguzzI, Richard De Sarbo, Gordon Bentley, Robert Me Govvan, Michael Salvln, John Fulvl, Michael Torolll, Austin Colburn, Robert Gnldonzl, Harry BIckford, Richard Galdenzl, .lobn Bruno and Ronald Inzero.

Stony Creek School; Donald Grlglcy, captain; Charles Allen, Charles Bralnard, Bllllo lirnlnerd, Thomas Bernard, Donald Colson, Larry Donnelley, William Dow, Kenneth Howd, Dickie Lowe, Stephen McDonald, • John Murphy, Michael Oryl, James Pavlgllonill, NIckle Pullman, Amerigo Sdarra , Robert Siiliuti Fred Wels and Thomas wels. .

East Haven High School 1951 Football Schedule

Sept. 29 St. Matya Oct. 6 Shelton Oct. 13 Mllford Oct 20 Derby Oct 27 Wallingford Nov. 3 Seymour Nov. 10 WInstod Nov. 22 Branford

Leo 'raucrell, a senior a t East Ha­ven High School, represented the Comet, the .school newspaper, In the pre.Hs box al Ihe Vale-Bates game Saturday Eight olher students represented the school a t n hlBh BClioul foiuni over Station WAVZ Saturday ntlornoon. The students were Slilrle.v Lupoll, Evelyn De-Lucla, Ellon Larson, Beverly Murph.v, Vincent Bruno, Clifford Haekbavthi . Robert Mascola and Roherl LIndeinan.

Ten Girls Added To Cheerleading Corps

Ten girls wore selected to be cheerleaders for the East Haven High .School Junior Varsity .squad al the annual Cheerleader Dance held rpcenlly In the high school gymnasium.

The girls, who will bo co-cap-talhed by Alberta Paluinbo and Barbara Tliompson, Include Linda Lalne, Yvonne GuIHollo, Connie Scala, Gale Knight, Glenda Wil-.son, Adrian Elliot, Patty Carlson and Marilyn Mallnowskl.

Varsity cheerleader gold charm megaphones were awarded to Joan MacKlnnell, Joan Robman, Mary •Tane Carter, Marlon Vauslo, Lor­raine Beauton, Carol Roberts, Patricia Prlsley, Barbara Charman, ShlrleoHIll and Linden Prann.

steadily for first team berths. All have experience. Light hut fast Mario Vilale will spell Russell at the pivot post

Meanwhile Coach Fritz MIgdalskI Is working frantically to f|nd able backfield replacements. Dom Pet-tinnlchi (102) Is a spot seatback and Dan Mautte (ICO) and Moe Orlfflce (185) look promising a t right half and at fullback. Game time Is Msled for 2 P. M.

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22G Main Street, East Haven

TO THE FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS WHO FIND OUR NAME IN THE OCTOBER

ISSUE OF McCALL'S MAGAZINE

BRING IN ENTIRE PAGE OR MAGAZINE AND RECEIVE

ABSOLUTELY FREE A PAIR OF

SHEER SEAM

51 GAUGE IS DENIER

N Y L O N S reg, S | .29

Value

HARVEST OF NATIONAL BRANDS" NOW GOING ON AT THE FOOD BASKET.

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T U N A

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Page 5: KtWve*!^^^ aven. Conn^ ^. ^ CLASSIFIED ADS East Bauf n window boxes and a gold fish bowl. Mrs. McDowell is to lake over the nursery. A new resident of .Slony Crook, she comes with

wx • f ' • ^ f>

Pagft Eight ~' THE BBANFORD REVIEW • EAST HAVEN NEWS Thursday. September 27.1951

I: ' ^

H

VOTE FOR PEOPLE YOU

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LIEVE 1st SELECTMAN 2nd SELECTMAN

" TOWN CLERK

FRANK A. BARKER Llvos at 5 Uro Avenue, Resident of East Haven 18 Years Attended Aroostook Central High School in Maine Employment—Chamberlain Company, Inc., IS'/z years. Since 1939

has owned and operated a successful Trucking Business which '. Is now known as Barker Trucking Company and affiliated with

' Steven's Van Lines,|a nation-wide trucking concern. Entered U. S. Navy on February 3, 1944. served as an Engineer

on an L.S.T. in amphibious forces in the Pacific Area. Hon­orably discharged December 22,1945.

Member of Horry R. Bartlott Post 89, American Legion, and also a member of the 40-8, Voiturc 328, member of Exchange Club. Now Third Selectman.

Registrar of Voters Assessor

MARGARET TUCKER Lives at 42 Pardee Place Employed in Town Clerk's Office since 1923 Assistant Town Clerk 10 years Town Clerk since 1937 Member of Town Clerk's Association Member of Music Club of East Haven

Treasiirar

ERNEST ANTHONIS Lives at 4G Hemingway Avenue. Resident of East Haven 40 years Employment—N.Y. N.H. & H.R.R. as paymaster 3 years; The

Sperry and Barnes Co., 31 years; at present Assistant Office , Manager

President and Chairman of Board of Directors of S. & B, Employees Federal Credit Union Bank; State of Connecticut representa­tive for Security Mutual Casualty Co. of Chicago; Was Chair­man of the Standing Committee of The Old Stone Congrega-gational Church 4 Years; Representative for 1950 Community Chest Drive

Married Ruth B. Sipith of New Rochelle, N. Y., June 12, 1920 Five children, eight grandchildren.

Graduate of Yale Business College '

Collector of Taxes Board of Tax Review

Mathew Anasfasio Lives at 92 Hemingv/ay Avenue In East Haven 18 years Married—^Two children Was Employed at Sargent & Co. 28

years Personnel Assistant 2 years Now Assistant to State Comptroller

of Connecticut Vice President of Connecticut Pri­

vate Hospital Association Member of E. H. Exchange Club Member of Improved Order of Red

Men Owner and Operator of Linden Rest

Home

Nicholas Tinarl Lives at 477 Main Street

In East Haven 27 Years

Married to Mary Rlccio and has five cliildren

Member of Eagles

Buildinq Contractor in Eost Haven 17 Years

Walter Bussell Lives at 84 Francis Street Member Republican Town Commit­

tee 1915 Chairman Republican Town Com­

mittee 1918 Member Board of Relief, 1927 to 1929 Member Board of Finance 1929-1937 School Planning Commission, 1948

to 1950 Employed at Andrew B. Hendryx Co.

for 33 Years 1929 to 1949, Secretary and Treasurer 1949- — Treasurer

Herman Hackbartli Lives at 43 Dodge Avenue

In East Haven 22 Years

Married to Rose Colwell has 4 chil­dren

Past President of Young GOP Club

1st Sergeant in Conn. State Guard

Owner of American Laundry, Inc. ^ for 26 years

William Ginnetti Lives at 58 Hemingv/ay Avenue Resident of East Haven 18 Years Past President of Young Republican

Club Member of Improved Order of Red-

men Owns and operates the G £ M Burn­

er-Heating service ' Married Antoinette Durando of East

' Haven August 31, 1933. Has three children

BOARD OF EDUCATION

Arthur Grindell Llvos at 41 Taylor Aveiiuo Graduate of University of Maine Employment: Auditor and Accoiml'

ant for one of the Major Oil Companies

Had a retail business for 5 years At present Accountant*Auditor with

The C. S. Mersick Co.

Beatrice M. Doolittle Lives at Silver Sands Road, Momau-

guin Resident of East Haven 20 years Married to Howard Doolittle and

has two daughters Former Member of School Board,

1947 to 1950.

John Allen Lives at .112 Hemingway Avenue Resident of East Hayen 5 years Graduate of Park College, Phila. Chairman of Old Stone Church

Building Committee Chairman of Finance Committee of

Old Stone Church Very active in Civic Affairs Presently with Dun & Bradstreet

Thelma Parker Lives at 49 Foote Road In East Haven 5 years Married and has two children Grad. Detroit H.S., and U. of Mich. Executive Sec, Soc. of Crippled Chil. Organizer of Crippled Children

Workshops Secretary of Union School P.T.A. Chairman Dental Health Clinic

James Ematrudo Lives at ^6 Saltonstall Parkway Resident of East Haven 12 years Owned and Operated a Drug Busi­

ness for 34 years Past President of the New Haven

Druggist Association Graduate of New Haven High

School Attended Phila. College of Pharmacy

F O R S I G H T E D

T R U S T W O R T H Y

C O O P E R A T I V E

PULL TOP LEVER VOTE

•6^

-^„


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