i>ir^iA-iyir*utT^ iV

, : i ^^•*'^i~t^''-*-''ViaS'«Ci*.-;ie^ *"* '=*^--»-«. -r- rt

Hi.QAUiaN rJi;i.:Oi.I..L LIBhi.l-.Y T: .r.T ii,.vr;!i, C T .

WHAT EAST HAVEN BOOSTS

BOOSTS EAST HAVEN! '

MAKE EAST HAVEN A BIGGER,

BETTER, BUSIER COMMUNITY

Combined Wi th The Branford Review VOL. V I - N O . 43 EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1950 5 Cents Per Copy—Two Dollars A Yoar

M

COL. HENRY RE IS EL-BAR A SA YS WORLD MISINTERPRETS THE UNITED STATES'MOTIVES

Nearly five hundred residents of East Haven attended the dedica­tion of Memorial Field on Tues­day morning and heard the princi­pal speaker Col. Henry Rels El-Bara tell them that despite the scrapping of the greatest war ma­chine the world has ever known, Its motives are still being mL^inter-preted by a great many peoples of the world.

Col. El-Bara Is a ranking Air Force officer and is group com­mander of the 203rd Air Force group.

At the conclusion of the East Haven officer's address,, First Se­lectman Frank S. Clancy unveiled a granite monument inscribed to those who gave their lives In .World Wars I and TI. Later Park Coin-mlssloner Anthony Ferriola, fath­er of the first war victim of the secoiid World War, placed a red and white flowered wreath at the base of the stone.

Dediclated also at the cere­monies was the new flagpole and flag to be flown over the field. They were the gifts of the Rotary Club and stand at the new monu­ment at the south end of the field.

Both the Invocation and the Benediction were offered by the ReV. Alfred Clark, rector of Chlrst Episcopal Church. Master of Cere­monies was Judge Armen K. Krl-korlan.

In his talk, Colonel El-Bara said that It was appropriate that the memorial be made on the July, fourth date despite the current peace which Is akin to war. The purpose of the field Is not only to serve as a perpetual memory but to build physically the future de­fenders of Ainerioa. The United States seeks not to enslave others, the speaker said, despite the cry accusing us of aggression. "Our motives have been misinterpreted he said. Despite scrapping the greatest war, maqhlrie the woriu has ever known."" • "It'ls'a'happy: thought," he con­

tinued, "to realize-that'East Hav-jien.-rfsj«}atj:thls • ,tlrne,..dedicating n

Memdrlal F161d„and not an atomic sheltSr '- • V ";, v"-, --i-',:..: ...

"East Haven win use. the. play­ground as children, as teen-agers and as parents," he averred, "and find It a road not to fear but to happiness, health and peace."

Music for the occasion was 'fur­nished by members of the Brad­ford-Manor Drum Corps who lightened the proceedings by marching to the field situated at the corner of Union and Hem-mlnway Ayenues, from the Town Hall In the town's' center. Mem­bers of the local police department also assisted In the program.

PROMINENT MERCHANT NAMED COMMISSIONER

ON BOARD OF SAFETY Fred W. Wolfe. Jr., has been ap­

pointed to the Board of Public Safety, It was announced this week. The new appointment was made at the regular meeting of the Board of Selectmen.

Wolfe replaces W. J. Talbot who refused reappointment after four years as a member o fthe Important board.

Oeorge W. Wood, a long time member of the Board of Finance was reappointed to the Finance group for another four'year term. It was also announced.

Wolfe has been a resident of East Haven for the past fourteen years and Is trie head of Wolfe's Quality Food Shops ,ln East, Haven, Mllford and West Haven. He Is a member of the Advisory Committee of the town and was the chairman of the recent Liberty Bell Campaign pro gram In East Haven. He Is a prominent Rotarlan.'

The merchant will serve for a four year period.

Five Students From Area Win B. S. Degrees

Mrs.J. Croumey Again Presides Over Gardeners

CRISAFI STAYS

Director of Phj'slcal Kducntlon in linst llnvcn High and Athletic Coacli, Krank CrIsafI lias turned down a icliancc to liccome lieajl rrcshman coach of football and basketball at the University of Coiincctleut, It was learned thl.s rtocU-cnd.

CrisatI, a native East Havener and a graduate of Arnold Collcitc will be slartlnc his third cumplcto year ct coachlnir In Kaal Ilnven next September. Ahcally Ills ability Is widely known throughout the state.

Reluctance to Icnvc his home­town where ho has his own home on Henilnirway Avenue Is un­derstood to have been one of the reasons why he Is rcinnlnlni; licre.

TOWN ADMINISTRATION WILL ASSUME ATHLETIC CONTROL-SETS UP SEPARATE BUDGET

BOOSTER CLUB PLANS BIG WRESTLING SHOW

FOR WEST END FIELD """ i. Rev

Relatives and friends helped Mr and Mrs. Augle Nilette. of Bradley Avenue, celebrate their 15th wed­ding anniversary last week.

Bill McKay due home from Veteran's Hospital at Ncwing-ton today following treatment. Lives at Carlson Place. - ' Nick (Racing With the Moon)

Papp. of 1 Roy St., whose well-modulated voice is heard from time

.to time over the local F.M. air­waves, was one of Guy Masella'f .Orchestra trumpeteers at the 3rd of July night Register Fresh All Fund Beneflt dance at Sea Cllf Inn. Nick's talent with the trumpet keeps him quite busy answering th< many calls for his service from lo­cal band leaders.

'Anthony Caruso of Elm Court currently undcngoini; observa­tion at Newlnglon Hospital feel­ing better and expects to greet his East Haven friends at: his Elm Court home in the near

. future. The Stork Is still flapping hi'

wings from last reports—over th( Marcus Gandossy. Jr., household Tlie expected arrival of the littlf bundle of joy has kept Mark fron-returning to his job In Chicago ac­cording to schedule. .-

The Honorable Charlotte Miller will not seek renomlna- • tlon as East Haven representa­tive this Xall, Irictvds Inform us. We see that Kempter's Dairy, foi

• manv years located in North High St.. has been sold. lock, stock ax\i barrel. The milk business has been taken over by Knudsen's, of North Haven, while all farm land i^l become another hoi<slng develop­ment from latest reports.

Democrats to meet In caucus • next Thursday to pick delegates

to the various conventions to be held in the near future. SUnilar G.O.P. fanclions . are . about icompleted which gives

. tlie latter a 'head start from an . organizational status. ' Park Recreation Director Joseph

MellUo has set up bachelor's quar-'ters now tliat wife Mary has jour , nled to the Southland, visiting her 'former home and relatives In Mlssl-

SSlPPlf .- . ... •- . - -

Five residents of East Haven wort' graduated from the New Haven if. M. C. A. Junior College, an Independent community college DPeratlng In 'Vale University, on Sunday, June. 18. It was announce by. Dr. Lawrence Lv-Bethel, direc­tor. Assodlate 'in;'Sgieflce-'degrees are awarded to Peter J. Bertleriof .')32 IVler Street, Herman M. Johns, of , Prospect Road, 'Vincent F. Cusano. Jr.. of 18 Sidney Street, Henry M. Osborn of 81 Morgan Avenue and John R. Fowler of 62 Laurel Street.

Bertler. who majored in mechani­cal design m the Division of En-r;lneerlng, has attended the College since 1946. He has served as social chairman of the. Student Council and publicity manager for the .Student Chapter of the American Association of Engineers. He also worked on "The News". Bertler Is a field Inspector for A. C. Gllbet where he has worked for: one year. He is not married.

Johns majored in mechnlcal design in the Division of Englneer-ng. He as attended the College lince 1944, and during ' thee war, :erved as a private In the army. He Is with the Safety Car Heating & •Jghtlng Company In Hamden and lias worked there for four years. A latlve of East Haven, Johns Is not narrled. '

Cusano, a business administration najor In the Division of Business, first attendedi the College 1941. \tter serving as technical corporal n the air corps during the corps. he resumed his studies In 1947. He las been with the Spery-Barnes ^iompany for six years. Johns Is a nember of AMVETS, the Young 3.O.P., Redmen. Knights of Colum-, liis, the Foremen's Club, and the Society for the Advancement of Management. He Is married and las two children. , Osborn, who has attended ^the :;ollege since 1945. Is an accounting major In the Division of Buslne5S During the war he served as C.B.M In the Navy. He does accounting vork for the American Steel & Vlre Company .where he has work-id for three years. He Is married ind has three children.

Fowler, an Industrial admlnlstra-'.lon major In the Division of Management, has attended the College since 1948. During the war le served as corporal in the army. He Is an estimator for the Natlona' •''oldlng Box Company and has vorked there for four years. Fowler s married and has one child.

HERE FOR WEEKEND Frank S. Tarbell. son of Colonel

ihd Mrs..P..B. Tarbell. 260 Chld.'iey We.. East Haven, flew home for the week end,from Fort Bragg, N.C., vherehe Is' attending the Yale tOTC summer camp, to serve as best man at the wedding of his 'ousln.

Mrs. John E. CroRmey of 41 Pros­pect Place. East Haven was return­ed to office as President • of the Garden Club of East Haven at the recent annual luncheon. Other of­ficers Installed were the Mrs. Leverett Clark, Vice President and Co-chairman of Program, . George Wagner, . Recording Secretary; Thomas Fenton, Corresponding Secretary and Prank Lalne, Treasurer. "

Mrs. Croumey has appointed the following chairmen to serve with her during the coming year: the Mrs. Arthur Rosenqulst, Co-chalr-mai of Program .Paul Goss, Member­ship, John Barclay, Hospitality, John Tlrpak. Horticulture, William Jaspers. Ways and Means, George Sullivan, Constitution and By-laws, John Moran. Conservation, and Francis Flood, Publicity. The tele­phone squad includes the Mrs. Vincent Fogarty, Chairman, Robert Bauersfeld, Jr.. Sherwood Brous-seau. C. Leslie Burgess. Russell Frank, Arthur Hannaway, Harry Johnson and George Munson.

Other members In attendancje were the Mrs. Parker Atwood, Harold Burrltt, Sherwood Chamber­lain. Donald Chldsey, Archie Emlgh, R. E. Hotchkiss, Earle R. James, Hervey P. Johnson. Sr., Prank Klm-berlvv John C. Lfl:sl6tt;-:Harry Lewis, Charles V. Maiiro, A. C. Mautte, Rudolph Schmidt; Sr.. Fred Schut-sky. Clara Wright and Robert Young. Guests present were the Mrs. Paul Cook, F. F. Lorentzen and Charles Trowbridge.

LOCAL AREA DEEMED FINE

FOR CAMPING

Heller Sings Brother's

Funeral Mass

William Montgomery Is Council Prexy

Many vacation spots naturally adorn the shores of the East Shore area but In East Haven the natural surroundings are profusely used for resident day and vacation camps for children.

The Leila Day Nursery operated by Miss Evelyn Eastman will be conducted at the Rebecca Stoddard Memorial Home. South End Road starting July 10. It will conclude on August 13. I'he Nursery operates ovei- two three' week periods from Monday morning to Friday even­ings. It Is •for boys and girls from 4'/a to 6V2 years of age.

The Wilderness Day Camp also operates In East Haven -for boys and girls from 8 through 12 years of age. It likewise operates over two three weekV. peJloda from 9 until 5 dally./I t features hot lunches, an afternoon rest period, athletics, swimming lessons, nature study, games, niusic and dramatics.

1'he New Haven Y.M.C.A. under Peter Lansdale. has a Day Camp for boys at the Hublnger 'Memorial Playground near the Municipal Golf Course in East Ilaven. It operates over four two week period for youngsters. 0-through 11. from 9 until 4:30.-it,will conclude opera-t!ons:on,August*ig^It8" activities in­clude swimminig^ boating, crafts, nature study,' hiking, and group games. Also included In the fee are bus transportation and milk

Two nearby camps, the City Mission Camp of New Haven and Camp Holly are operated In North Branford and Leete's Island.

The above camps are Included In the 1950 directory of camps and summer programs as published by the Group Work Division of the New Haven Council of Social Agencies. Numerous other private ventures In camps and children's play are Included In the area.

The funeral of Otto A. Holler of 13 Roy Street, East Haven, who died June 27th after a long Illness, was held from the funeral parlors of Prank M. Belsler, 623 Stale Street last Saturday morning. A solemn high requiem mass was celebrated In St. Boniface Church at 9 6!clock by the Rev. John A. Heller, brother otthe deceased Deacons were the Rev. William Wlrkus, and Rev. John P. O'Nell. The Rev. Daniel Golden was master of ceremonies. In the sanctuary were the Rev. Raymond Mulready, the Rev. John Buckley, the Rev. Vincent Burwell, O. P. the Rev. John B. Heory, O. P. the Rev. Thomas Toohey and the Rev. Fran­cis John Reardon. Also attending the mass were Sisters of St. Jos­eph's Order from St. Lawrence parish, West Haven. Mr. Holler was a member of New Haven Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose No. 290 ,and

A blKtline wrestling show for the benefit of the Boosler Club Ls .scheduled for East Haven In the near future.

The proceeds over and above tlio expenses will be used to help defray the costs of the Boosters summer prugrnm' which this year has over one hundred and eighty boys taking part In the baseball program alone. Joseph Mullllu Is playground director.

The show which will feature Lord Carlton and George Lenlhan, the Boston Terror, In the malni bout, will have Ihi ce additional bouts with nation-wide personalities In the entire show. It will be held at West End Stadium on Tuesday evening, July 18th. Chairman Vincent Oagllardi announced to­day.

AsslsthiK Gagllardl with the ar­rangements are Francis Walsh, club president, and George Kane.

Gennaro Zito Died Saturday

A special Athletic Council will bo set up In East Haven to handle the high school athletic association It was decided following a long meet­ing of the Board of Education with the Finance Board last Monday evening.

Also present at the session Wire First Selectman Frank S. Clancy, School Principal Carl Garvin ana Athletic Director Prank Crlsafl.

According to the First Selectman, the town ndnilhlstrntlon will take over the A. A. which will operate as a separate town agency with its own budget.

Monday's action eliminates the possible need of a town meeting to grant funds to wipe out existing debts since It was voted to pay outstanding bills amounting to $030,70.

A special appropriation of $2500 was voted to make it possible for Coach Crlsafl to purchase equip­ment amounting to appoxlmately $1772 plus Insurance to cover foot­ball. The Insurance will approximate $750.

Without the above appropriation football would have been discon­tinued as a school spurt.,

The athletic council will consist of two members of the Boai'd of Mnance. the First Selectman, the lilgli school principal, two members of the Board of Education and two members of the student council. •

It was the recommendation of Clancy that Messrs, Wood and Red-tlold of the nnance Board serve on the Council as. the Finance mem­bers.

It Is understood that the Council will have no connection with' the Board of Education and has the

The funeral of Gennaro Zlto, 60 — husband of Antonelta Quartiano of

St. Boniface Men's Society of • St. 54 Prospect Place Ext., East Haven, Boniface Church. He Is survived by was held from the parlors of Lupol H^'MV "'„„"""'""'•'"'!, •"'" '""> ""= his wife, Mrs. Rose Eglng Heller, Bros., 570 Chapel Street Wednesday, S h n L " " °^£,''P.'' disapprove all a daughter Mrs. wllUam McCaul of A solemn requiem high mass was nn„i„ih'^".?.°' oihletlc materials and East Haven, a son Joseph Holler of celebrated In St. Vincent's Church ^ x i „Si]r;i i . East Haven, ad two brothers. Pa- by the Rev. Daniel Golden, assisted mSiJ»mnv.fw', * 5 ^ouncll must ther Heller, pastor of St. Lavvronco by the Rev. William M. Wlhboy as nf F?„5T,„O'^'/ '•'=P'"'ts to the Board Church, West Haven, and Frank deacon and the Rev. John Buckley UpinKS^?, .^ '"? ' ' ' ) '""" ' '»"^ ' ta re-

Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Smith of 8 George Street are on vacation for two weeks at Lake Wlnne-pesaukoe, N. H.

William T. Montgomery, of 8 Bishop Street. East Haven, has been elected president of the New Haven YMCA Junior. College Student Council, He will serve a year's term In office as a student' body leader.

This 1950-51 session will be the third year for which Montgomery has been elected representative of the management division to the Student Council. In addition, he was management division president in 1948, and during the past two years has served as orlehtatlon com­mittee chairman on the Council. In 1947-48, he was president of the college chapter of the society for the Advancement of .Management, of which he was a charter merhber.

A major In personnel supervision. Montgomery has attended the College since 1946. He Is an em ployee of the Berger Brothers student Council committees for Company. 1950-51 Include Grant Brlggs

Council members appointed to Branford.

The Annual Democratic Outing with Dom Mellllo as chairman will be held July 9th at Flshei'man's Nook. The public Is invited. Reserva­tions may be made with Dom Mellllo 4-1322 or Mrs. Joseph O'Connor 4-1144. '

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carroll of 99 George Street announce the birth of a son. June 27. This is the couple's third child^

Heller of Hamden, nephews; Members of the St. Bonl '21to, Louis Rugglero 'Constant face Society were, bearers. Burial QuaJtlano,:Angelo,Chleppo. Michael was In St. Lawrence Cemetery. Sclnto and Gactano Zlto Committal services were read by Tlie deceased a native'of Atrnm. Father Heller, assisted by the Rev. Italy come to the Un ted°StatM 4ff William Wlrkus. the Rev. Raymond years ago a.^ settled in New Hn-Muiready.Jhe Rev. Francis J. Rear- ven. For the past six years he had

" " " " resided in East Haven. He was re­tired by the New Haven Railroad

don, the Rev. 'Thomas Toohey, the Rev. Daniel Golden and the Rev John P. O. Nell.

Window Service Hours Given At

E. H. Post Office Post Office hours effective in the

East Haven Post Offi'ce as onnounc-ed this week by acting Postmaster William Hlgglns through Linus Swanton. clerk In charge of the local braVich of the New Haven office, win commence on July 13,

Window service will be open from 8 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. on Mondays through Fridays. On Saturday the service will be available from 8 until noon.

Money Order. Bond and Registry windows will close dally at 4 P.M, Saturday the service will conclude at noon.

Census Blanks for those who v . I were not counted In the recent of I enumeration are available at the

post office.

KINDERGARTEN PURPOSES 0 UTLINED IN PA MPHLE T

GIVEN TO PARENTS, HERE

after serving 41 years. He passed away In Grace Hospital Saturday following a short Illness.

Besides his wife he Is survived bv five sons, Alphonse, Ferdinand, James, Nicholas and Llberato Zlto; five daughters. Mrs. Antoinette Calamlta, Mrs. Anna Dl Pino. Mrs. Christine lannotll and Rachel Zlto; U grandchildren; 0 sister, Mrs. Christine Corona, and three brothe'rs Vincent. Gulsoppe and Nicola Zlto. Burial was In St. Lawrence Cemetery Father John Buckley read the committal prayers.

NEW DAUGHTER) Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flrment of

131 Dodge Avenue ann'bunce the 'ilrth of a daughter. Margaret, on Tune 1. It Is the couple's fifth child

The purpose of attending kinder-Sarten and the alms of the East Haven Board of Education in re-iards to Kindergarten study have been outhned to the.East Haven Haven pubUc In a folder recently released by William E. GllUs, Superintendent of Schools, and Mrs. Charlotte A. Brewer, Super­visor of Education. It relates In 3art ten reasons why the klnder-;arten- plans Its activities around ;he adjustment of the child.

A portion follows: Leaving home to attend school

brings the child into a new envlorn-ment in which a greater demand is nade upon him to adjust himself to a group. T'he original purpose of the Kindergarten and the primary me today is to guide the child

speaking, playing with toys and 1 with other children, the child con-l stantly builds up a background of experiences which aid him in the beginning of reading.

The Kindergarten differs from the grades In that it does not at­tempt formal work, but plans its procedures and curriculum around the needs of the young child. On entering Kindergarten the child must adapt himself to a large group, accustom, himself to guidance, and acquire basic skills and habits. Previous to entering Kindergarten he has lived a care-tree, loosely-organized life. The transition from this to school takes considerable adjustment. It Is the greatest contribution of the Kin­dergarten when It equips the child with the ability to adjust to new

toward making this adjustment. |situations^easily, ^and Insures^ his

Business Ijoomed at new Colony Beach Club ,3t Silver Sands over tlje holiday Full license arrived in tiine so that all patrons were assured of a Kood time. Ca1>anas add color­ful front to town's picturesque water front.

Many of the educational needs of the child, between the ages of four and six are met through the agency of play. .Learning situations are presented In the form of play, and provide for the child's need to ex­plore, manipulate and Investlgatcfl

Every part of the child's Kinder­garten environment Is carefully

success and satisfaction In being a recognized, member of a group. .

The following list will show how and why the • Kindergarten plans Its activities around the adjustment of the child.

1. TTie session or time spent In school is short so that the child does not have the emotional strain

selectedwitha view toward develop-1 of looklnK forward'tq a whole day ment. Through rhythms, stories, away from homo and does hot ex-exciu'slons, play-acting, singing, I perlence fatigue.

2. Time allotments are brief, so that the child gradually becomes acquainted with the more formal routine of elementary school.

3. Guided play leads gradually in­to a larger social group but also allows for Individual expression.

4. The development of regular habits, skills and attitudes necessary to successful adjustment of the child Is included In the curriculum of the_Klndergarten. ' 5. Every child is given the infor­mation he wants to know and which he can assimilate. He heeds wide Interests and the teacher pro­vides them. . ' '

,6', The teacher provides also a variety of•, experiences which the child needs to lay the foundations of good physical and mental health. Industry, creative' ability and scclablllty

7. Provision Is made for,emotional growth by teaching the child to work. Play and share with others.

8. The child Is taught and en­couraged to think for himself.

9. A Child feels secure In doing what .he knows how to do and ho learria by doing.

10. Tlio foundation for readiness In the first grade is/built up in the kindergarten.

Bradford-Manor Drum Corps Set

For Aug. Meet At a meeting of the Bradford

Manor Drum Corps' committee, final plans were made for the an­nual field day. whlclv will be held at the high school August 5th. The following were appointed Herman Scharf, chairman, to serve as heads of working committees: Mrs. Walter Wylle, Mrs. V. Scmegran, Mrs. Herman Scharf, Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. James Cunningham, Mrs. Edward Dugan, Mrs. Alvin Thompson, William Brown, Edward Farren, Jomes Cunningham, Ed­ward Dugan, and Fred polrer. Sub­committees will be appointed nj tt later date. The affair, annually a feature of the town's summer program season, will highlight a parade at 0:30 P. M., prececled by I unlor competition in the after­noon on thd high school field and senior competition In the evening In the high school gymnasium. In-, vltatlons arc being sent to 100 drum corps to participate at this meet.

The chamber of Commerce di­rectors have endorsed the field day as an important civic event and authorized the committee to so­licit East Haven business men for contributions.

Last Saturday, the' corps travel­ed t6 West Hartford to take part in the competition sponsored by the St. Mark, the Evangelist, Girls' Fife and Drum Corps. Next Sat­urday the group will go to Merl-den for the Falcon Junior Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps competi­tion. Other appointments will be July 15 in Baltic for the Ameri­can Legion Post 85 VBD competi­tions; July 22, the Hardware City Bugle and Drum Corps competition In New Britain, and July 29, the St. Mary's Drum and Bugle Corps In Torrlngton.

GUILD OMITS SESSIONS St. Clare's Guild will omit their

meeting during the months July and August, Plans are now underway for the annual summer card party which win be held In the church hall.

Approval for expenditures will be placed before the Board of rinaVicc. Upon its okay, payment will: bo

m a d e . ,,. C . , ' . , • Members of the School Soard

who wore In attendance were Mi's, Alvln T'Jiompson. Mrs. Howard Doo-llttle, James Bancroft, Jnines Vetrone and John Mole.

Sylvia Sfianks Writes friends horn Honduras

This Is a iMjrtlon of a letter re­cently received from Sylvia Shanks a former mtmboi' of the seventh grade class at the East Haven High School. Sylvia has returned to her home in Honduras after having jpcnt nine months In East Haven. She writes to her former classmates as follows.

Here has been quite hot, but the rainy season Is Just beginning so it Is cooling off and thlni's are turn­ing green.

We are pretty well settled now and It Is wonderful to be home but I do miss East Haven High.

Right now at seven o'clock at night the students are playing the marimbas and singing. Tlielr songs of course contain a good many very loud yells. I t sounds like home to me.

We live in o valley so we are hemmed In by mountains. 'To the northeast is Uyuca and to the southwest is Monserat, the others are smaller mountains. I'here are ' pretty coyol palms all around, but they have long poisonous splnos all over them, so aren't so nice.

Lately I have been taking It very easy and haven't done much' though I expect to begin horseback riding again soon.

We had a six Ihstead of four day ship trip, so it .took us exactly a week to get h^e . We stayed over night at Porto Barrios, Juatcrnala, to unload our cargo of automobiles, Mercurys, Pontlacs Fords Dodges, Chevrolets and others I can't re­member. There were 65 or 70 cars on board though the ship, the 8. S. Junior, usually carries about 100, After arriving at Puerto Cortes, Honduras around noon, June 1, we got on a plane andcame to Tegncl-galpa. The plane slopped aj, Tela and Celba. (Ta la, Sa ba) then Tegncigalpa. We came then by cor to the Pan American Agriculture School.

Since our house is made principal­ly of cedarA'it smelled wonderful after being shut up for nine months.

I would like very much to hear from you as a class and from in­dividuals as well, so please write.

Sylvia's Address Is Escuela Agrlcola Panamerlcantt Apartado 93 1'eguclgaIPB, Honduras Central America

CARD PAHTlf The Bradford Manor Drum Corps

will sponsor a card party i'rlday at 8:30 P.M. In the flrehouse. TBie public is Invited to attend.

' 1

i i

m k

'A

•»»»jo,i«S-<T"t^ ^ » n •wlt'.v A

* ^ . i » ^ f i j » \ s - ^ e

.:t.

Pn«o Two THE BRANPOED REVIEW t EAST HAVEK KEWS Thursday. Julv A. I9R0

As Mr. Brinley Sees It ' "Watch and pray, lest ye enter Into temptation." '

These arc not the words of man, but of the Christ, himself. Even our blessed Lord, felt the need ot com munlon with Ood, the Father.

We drift through life wasting precious moments, which are better spent In prayer. And there was never a time In the history of this world. When we needed spiritual help more. Life becomes nore com­plicated, each year we live. More and more the things of this world press In, and fob us of that close association with God. which Is found only In prayer, prayer apart from the feverish things of life, prayer which comes from close, communion with Ood.

Public prayer has It's blessings to bestow upon those whose use It, but there Is a Rreatef strength and power, in private prayer. Into the holy place of the most high, goes the soul lii search of Ood. There In this quite place, spirit meets spirit, the Spirit of man meets and talks with Christ. The Holy Ohost Is tho medium which brings togdther the spirit of man with his Creotor and man goes forth from this confer­ence, strong, quite, full of hope with a hew vision of God. Sorrows, cares, problems even petty annoy­ances, fade Into the background. We have cast all our burdens upon him as he commanded us. We have released all tension, all anxiety, Polse'and composure havd returned to our souls, our minds Our bodies.

"Watch," said he "arid pray, and temptations and doubts will have no power over you. il. will deliver vou from them. Fear me and serve itie, and'l will sot you free from the power of Satan, .and the things which are Satan's. Come apart from It all. and seek my prpsence In prayer." .,

Jesus sought hW Father's help. When he had exhausted himself In tome ftreat miracle; sonie marvelous act of healing of the sick or a de­monstration of his superiority over the works of Nature, Ho sought Ood, tho Father. In prayer. His sreat spiritual Dynamo, needed re­charging with spiritual power. Bound by the limitations of the •flesh, with which he was temporari­ly held down, He felt tho need of

close communion with his Father, Ood Great virtue, great spiritual power had to be used, and mentally and physically ho was exhausted, ao. to a solitary place wen.t Master to pray.

Have .you ever considered what gigantic power he must have exer­cised over Nature, to have created bread and fish, in the feeding of five thousand men and perhaps a couple ot thousand of women and children. In' this gscat miracle of the loaves and fishes? Then he went away to a solitary place, to offer prayers, 'I'hore he proceeded to teat his disciples, and he said "Whom do men say that i:am, ttnd some ropeat'ed the chit-chat of the day. the guessing and the doubts of the church and multitude, But, Peter came out declvely and said, "Thou art the Christ Ood." And he charged thdiri not to spread this Truth around, until after He.rose from the dead. Then He uttered Chls strange prophecy, "There be some standing here, which shall not taste death, till they see the Kingdom of Ood. coming lii power." And six days later' He fullfllled this prophecy on the Mount of Tranatlguratlon, When he took Peter. James and John to Mount Hormon, and In a preview gave them the glory ot the Kingdom. 'I'hoy saw. In vision, Moses and Elijah' In conference with Christ, And, when Peter made the mistake of trying to Cash In on the Holy thing, the voice of Qod rebuk­ed, and commanded him only to obey his Christ. Thus the three dis­ciples saw the Kingdom of Ood In lt'5s glory and power, before they tasted death. .

Wlint a glorious exDerlencel Arid yet. In that great morhent when the Christ needed n friend, fear silenced their .tongues. Satan made them afraid'ot what man would do unto them. •

How very well Jesus^ understood the human heart. It's desires. It's foars, when "Watch and pray lest ye enter Into temptation.''

"Mv faith looks up to thee I nm of Calvary, Saviour, divine. Oh, let me, while I pra.v. take all my sin nwny And let me from this day. bo wholly thine."

Harry W. Brlnlcy

Z o

a

z

< a.

1 ^

o

Ot

Summer Suit and Topper

W A ^ La tm reg. $22.50 SUITS on S.1I0 at $ 1 6 . 9 9

req. 19.98 TOPPERS on sale at 1 5 . 9 9

rag. 16.98 SUITS on sale at 12.99

Reg." 12.98 SUITS on sale a* , 9 ^ 4 9

reg. 10.98 SUITS on sale at .,.,.,.,„,.,.:,. 7.59

Don' t miss this Value Sale —^ Sires 9-18

The Ladies' Store o f Courtesy and Value ,,<, 301 Main St., Eott Haven, Conn,

Plenty o f Parking in the Rear at Dayton's

D

H o z tn

>

Z

o

H

o

East Haven News Buying and Service Guide

TIPPING BROS.. INC. We ore now ipocio/i'i/np in

BEAR Front End Alignment and Wheel Balancing

Phons 4-2481 129 Short Beach Rd. Eait Havon

Lawn-mowers Sharpened $2.

Enginc^s Steam Cleaned $3.

TIPPING BROS., INC. Phono 4-2481

129 Short Baach.Rd. Eait Hiivon

TRUCKS CC^CHfS SPHOW/SONS SCWOOi iOSSfS

REO MOTORS. INC. factory Branch

Sol«i-S«rWc« Ralph H. Hllilngar, Branch Ivlgr.

Phont 4.162! 194 Main St.

AUGIE'S AUTO REPAIR GENERAL SZPAIRmO TIRES ^ BATTERUB

AAA SEBVIOE AAA Phone 4-5218 , 430 Main St

YOUR WANT ADV. IN THIS SPAOE

WILL BRING RESULTS AT A COST OP fiO CENTS

BAkKiR TRUCKING CO. Local and Long Distance Moving.

Crating and Storage 5 Ure Avonuo E*st Haven

OHico 7-4879 F. A. BARKER

Ri]s}dtnzo 4-0601

REAL ESTATE WANTED JAMES F.

26S Main SI..

Insurance, Rea

MILANO East Hdvon

1 Estate Agent Telophonb 4-5427

George A. Sisson INSURANCE

KRE — JBONDS BLUTOMOBILE - CASUALTY 21 Chldiey Ava. Eait Ha»on

CENTRAL SHOE REBUILDING CO.

t / o f * Cilhd for and Dtllrarad

Sptdaliling In InvUlbIa Halt So/ei

279 Main -it. Phone 4-1386 . Eail Ht^^n

WATCHES and DLAMONDS

SONDERGAARD 2&0 Main street Bnnford

Tel. 8-9132

S. J. ESPOSITO Servicing and Fmuplngf

Septic Tunics and Cesspools

Phono 4.3988 112 Sliver San(l3 Kd. En.it Haven

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE STORE Paints — Olass — Toys

Cleaning Supplies — Oardeji Supplies — Household Needs 319 Main St., cor. KUn Street

Hazel Scott To Play At

Pop Concert Some of the finest piano inu.sic

ever heard In the Yale Bowl can confidently be expected at next Tuesday's conceit when Hazel Scott begins to play

The sheer perfection of her artistry la well known to the lovers ot Bood music throughout the country, and Miss Scott has become one of the best "drawing cards" In the field of music.

One of her outstanding' rendi­tions, and 6ne tllat It is hoped she will play when she makes her ap­pearance here In two weeks. Is the "Warsaw Concerto".

Her appearances have been too numerous to detail. It Is sufficient to say She has appeared with the best and In all of. the various media of entertainment.

Miss Scott's astonishing diversity In her abltltles "will be brought out In her selections for our next con­cert. She win perform, with the orchestra, Richard Addlnsell'.'j fainous and nopuLir "Warsaw Con­certo" — which. Incidentally, was our POPS thenlesoPK four seasons ago. til 1940. In the second half of the prdgram she will present some of her famous .•.peclalltles, such ns "Swinging the Clas.slcs," "Current Musical comedy Alburn," and"Blues, Boo6y-Woogy and Bop."

Harry Berman will direct the New Havdn Symphony OroHestra in support of Miss Scott.

Tlie program: Waltz, Du and Du, Johann

Strauss; Overture to "Tanhauscr", Richard Wagner; Ballet Music from "Fancy Free". Leonard Bernstein; Warsaw Concerto, Richard Addln-soll; Hazel Scott Intermission. Bltie Skies, Irving Berlin (arr. Gins­berg); Selections from "Kiss Me Kate". Cole Porter, (arr, Bennett); Three Novelties, The Danube ( from a plane), Hans Splalek; Jamaican Rhumba, A. Benjamin; .Strlngopa-tlon, David Rose. Inmpovlsatlon, Hazel Scott Specialties, Hazel Scott.

CHRIST CHURCH NOTES Siiiuluy, July Dth

0:00 A.M. Holy Communion 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon, the Rector

Monday, July 10 8:00 P.M. Study Group meets at the Rectory

niOMAUGUIN MISSION 101 Dewey Avenue

.Sumlay, July 9 9:30 A.M. Morning Prjiyo nnd

Sermon. Rev. Cannon S. Wal-Cott LInsley

CENSUS FORMS Po.sl Office Branch Supt. Linus

Swanton announced that a supply of forms Is available at the post office for pcrsions who were not reached In the recent census can­vas,' 'niey may be had upon re­q u e s t . ' ' ' ••• ':••:,. -'

Two centuries ago. In liingland, bars of Iron were frequently sold by peddlers traveling the countryside carrying their wares.

• • • Tlie scarlet stripe on the dress

blue trousers of Marine Corps of­ficers nnd non-commlssloned of-tlcors commemorates the blood shed by Marines who fought at Chapultepec during the Mexican War.

DRESSMAKING

ALTERATIONS

LUCILLE'S LUCY FUSCO, PROP.

PHONE 4-6551 179 Main SIrool r.ail Haven

DIAGONALLY ACROSS FROM GRiBU

Hamden [ layers Applauded For "KissAnd Tell"

A large audience was on hancl last evening lij Ccntervllle for the open­ing of the Hnmden Players produc­tion of "Kiss and Tell." and, Judging from the curtain calls, the custo­mers went awav satisfied with the work of the new non-Equity dra­matic group.

P. Hugh Herbert's comedy, which ran 950 times on Broadway nnd has since become a straw-hat circuit classic, deals with two neighboring families that become involved in a progressively violent feud. The plav centers around Corliss Archer, a IB-year-old girl with a strong in­terest in handsbme soldiers,

Soabcrjr Steals Show A 17-year-old East Haven actor

and Notre '.Dame High School student. Leonard Soaberg, brought down the house With his Interpreta­tion of Dexter Franklin, a love-struck adolescent who almost he-comes the Innocent victim of a "shotgun marriage." His "mating call"—a vociferous cry of "Corliss, Corliss"—was alwa.vs good for a laugh.

Joseph M. Scanlon of Branford ns the terrible tempered Mr. Archer— at first an understanding but later an irate parents-gave the role all the force and belligerence called for. He merits special praise in that he also directed the production.

Carol Holmes Stars Carol Holmes, a pretty 'Larson

College student ,from West Haven, was undoubtedly, as comely a Corliss Archer as ever appeared in "Kiss and Teir." As nri actress, .she didn't prove herself another Joari Caul-field.' who played the role when the play opened in New Yorlt on March 17i 1943. but she lotJked the part <ind when on stage with Leonard Seaberg, handled the loading role capably;

Others in the,Play were Eleanor Evans, Josephine ...Durkln, Joseph Mnlllet, Marli;' jftlhston, William F. Lord. Earl Baldwin, Barbara Wolf, Richard H. Porsythe Jr., Joseph Zeigler. Sy Shemltz, and Nan Vought. :

Three More Nights ' "Kiss and Tell" will be presented again tonight. Friday and Saturday, with the.curtain set for 8:30 P.M.

Next week. Tuesday through Saturday, the Hamden Players Summer Theatre will offer Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit"—a frothy comedy involving gay ghosts and spiritual seances. Featured roles will be Played by Irving Fisher, Nanette Jones, Joan Bowe and Marls Stires. The production' • is directed by Marlyn Greenborg.

Tickets for both "Kiss and 'Tell" and "Blithe Spirit" may be pur-cha.sea at the Loomls Temple of Music. 837 Chapel St., and at the Hamden Players box office, which 's located at the corner of 'Wliltney and Day Soring Aves. Reserved seats are $1.50: general admission, S1.20. .

In charactei', in manner. In style In all things, the supreme excel­lence Is simplicity.

— Longfellow

DON'T WAjT For Cold Wea+her

HAVE YOUR CHIMNEY

CLEANED and REPAIRED

Write: SEBY FICHERA

BOX 97, EAST HAVEN

or PHONE -t-BSVI «(lor 3 P.M.

Linden Rest Home and Convalescent

Hospital Mrs. Kay Anastasio, Prop.

Registered'Nurses in Attendance Day and Night

Carefull/ Prepared Meals and Diets

PHONE 4-5828 , 83 MAIN.STREET EAST HAVEN

A.C.P. Electrical Service, Inc.

INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL WIRINS

COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL FIXTURES

APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES

407 Main Street Kast Haven

Motnauguin News Mrs. Joseph O'Connor — Tel. 4-1144

Masses for the summer at St Clare's Church, Coe Avenue, are: 8:30. 9:30 and 10:30.

Masses at St. Clare's Church dally at 7:30 A. M.

Confessions every Saturday after­noon at .4 o'clock.

Christ church, MomauBiiln branch Rev. Alfred Clark, rector, 9:30 a.m. VTornlng Prayer and serrnon.

Regular Friday evening plnochlet at Bradford Manor Fire House, George street, 8:30 pjn.

The Cub Scouts of Momauguin Pack No. 6, meeting at the Brad­ford Manor Flrehouse, has dis­tributed the following awards: bob cut rank, Donald Neff| bear bddge, Robert Brown, Jeffrey Watson; gold arrow point's, Robert Cha-deayne, Alfred Melillo, Harold Orcn, Stanley Latowski, James Truman, Salvatore Pascarella, Oa-brlel PuccI, Jeffrey Watson Paul Doane, Russell Burton and Carl Harvey. Three sliver arro\V points v/ere awarded to Robert Cha-deayne, Bryan Sullivan, ' Harold ;Orcn, Stanley Latowski; two silver arrow points, Nicholas Falolla, Kenneth Levlnc, Harold Clark; one sliver arrow point to Blllle Porto, Robert Douglas, Oeorge Morman, James Truman, Salva­tore Pascarella, .Gabriel Fucci, Paul Doane, Russell Burton, and Carl Harvey.

Due to the success of the last

paper drive, which netted $61.78, the cub scouts v/ere able to return their donation of $25.00 to their sponsor, the Parents' Club. Re­freshments were served by the mothers Of Den 2 with Mrs. Ruth Watson serving as chairman. The Cub Scouts also donated $5.44 to the Register Fresh Air Fund,

Plans are now being formulat­ed for a picnic to be neld at the West Rock Nature Centeri on Sat­urday, July 8th. The bus for the Cub Scouts and committee will be at the Bradford Manor Flrehouse at 1:30 P. M.

A house party was enjoyed at tfie home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin ot Catherine Street; over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Emons have returned home after. tiieir recent visit, at Niagara, Falls with then son and daaghter-ln-law.

Mr,' and Mrs. Charles Corplana 01' Catherine Street entertained relatives from New 'iTork over the holiday.

Old Stone Church Issues Calend^f" For Conriing Week

Sunday, July 8, 1950, 9:45 A. M.— Morning Worship Service. Mr. George W. Shafer, Assistant Pas­tor, will conduct the,service and preach thi sermon. Solos Will be sung my Miss Evelyn Lewis, .

The senior. Choir ..of the Old Stone Church, under the directlou of Mrs. carl Rosenquist, has Just completed the eighth'performance of the -"Old Folk's" Concert, whlcn has been presented,in.East Haven, New Haven and Morris: Co'\ e, The gtoup left the Old Stone Churcn, Monday, June 2Gth, by pcclal bus for noeky HiU Vetetan's^ome, la complete the season. The show has been a very<successful one ana already offers have been. recelveu for the Pall.

•ff''

COMMUNION SUNDAY Sunday wiUbe Communion Sun­

day for members.of the Altar So-cle'tv and Ladles^ Guild,

Mrs. John Vanacore is conval­escing at her home in Catherlno Street after her recent operation.

THE BLOOD S'niEAM Blood in the human body has

many functions. Constantly cir­culating. It carries oxygen, water and food to all cells of the body. When something happens to dis­turb these functions, Illness results.

Sixty thousand blood channels comprise the circulatory system. The heart pumps blood through this system to feed the body. The blood stream helps body cells breathe by bringing them oxygen from the lungs and taking carbon dioxide back to the lungs, where It is ex­pelled. It carries food from the in­testines to the cells, removes waste products, furnishes water to cell tissues, and distributes heat pro­duced by. the working muscles and internal Organs. Food serves as a temperature regulator for the body and guards against Infcotlon. . The. blood consists of a liquid

called plasma and cells which float in it. Not all of thin blood is olrulat-Ing at ont time. Some is stored in reservoirs of the body, the two most important being the liver and the spleen. "

Red blood cells, formed in red bone marrow, pick up oxygen In the lungs and carry It to the tissues, This ability is provided by hemoglobin or red coloring matter. White cells, made in the bone marrow and certain glands, destroy germs or bacteria. About 92 percent water makes up the blood plasma, but the remaining eight percent contains solids such aff proteins, chemicals, and hormonos.

When the normal teamwork ot blood forming organs is interrupted, blood diseases such as anemia, pei-nicious anemia, or leukemia may develop. Eating wholesome food is necessary to build nourishing blood This starts {he assembly line of body mechanics which Involves the digestive system and other organs that creat normal blood.

COMING BIBTHDAY

When you drop in to East Ha­ven's Capilol Theatre next 5Ion-,day don't forRet to acknowledge the fflct tlint Abel Jaicocks is a scx.igeiiarian. Yes. Iho local Cinemagiiatc first flashed on the scene July 10, 1890,

Capitol Theatre Z a i M A I N S T . . E A S T H A V E N

Sun., Mon., Tues., July 9-10-11

Outriders - A L S O -

CargoTo Capetown

Wed., July 12,

Lives of a Bengal Lancer

- A L S O -

MARX BROTHERS in

Night at the Opera Thurs., Fri.. Sat.. July 13-14-15

The Asphalt Jungle ALSO

Beauty on Parade

Pbone 4-1355 300 Main St. East Haven

We're Still Open

AMATO'S

RESTAURANT

,. AT , ; , MOMAUGUIN

A ThriftiCheck account is one way to kee)}

expenses down

VVlieii you piiy bills with low-cost Tlirif tIChccks, aK p,iy-

iitLMita lire entered on your checkbook s tubs . This gives

nil accurate record for month ly comparison of expenses.

EAST HAVEN BRANCH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY

OF NEW H A V E N 232 M A I N ST. AT CHIDSEY A V E .

M R M B E R r C D I I R A L D E P O S I T I N S U R A N C E C O H P O H A T I O N

SEPTIC TANK AND CESSPOOL SERVICE • MANUFACrUSERS AND INSTALLERS OF FAMOUS, NATIONALLY KNOWN

" N U S T O N E " R M N F O R C E D SEPTIC TANKS.

« UNDIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY FOR OtSION, MANUFACTURE, INSTALLATION AND SERVICE . . . SPEEDY TRUCKS (T>l.phan« iquippBd)

• REGISTERED SANITARY ENGINEERS, BONDED MECHANICS. POWER EQUIP. MENT. M YEARS EXPERIENCE.

'*Qt<a>idi»^ Uiz tMealiU a^ tUe AtuvUcan 'jomlLf UHCB /8S6 " FACTORY AND OFFICESi lOO-aiO BOtJLEVARD (oK Kimb.ily), NEW HAVEN

JULY AND^ AUGUST

FEAST TIME FOR MOTHS

1 V I , . . . , • • • • , ^

Have you pu t o f f cleariirig your blankets, com­

for ts, v/inter clothing? The next two 'months.wi l l

be picnic t ime fo r the molhs.

W h y tak^ a chance. Haye your wbolens' pu t in

dust p roo f and.moth p roo f bags. Clean ou t your

closets now and br ing ybtJr things t o

Quality

Cleaning

CENTRAL CLEANERS

Prompt Service

Fur Storage Vault on Premises 332 Main Street Phone 4-0070 East Haven

W E P I C K UP A N D DELIVER " ' J

3I?p ScmtforiJ JSpomu (ESTABUBliBD » 1S9I)

AMD

^J^J^""'" EVEBT inTIBBDAT MSYEB lESlIlHE u d JOIIN B. LOBB.

. W n i l A M I. AHESK, Editor ; Alio. T, pet.rwn, AMOCIM? Editor

7Kei« Slrojt ._T«.l...S;243l Brimlotd

THE BEAWroSD REVIEW . EAST HAVEN HEW8

WHAT NOTS

T. p. Bol 311 TBB BAST HAVEK miWB

Tol. Bruirord 8-SI31 Suit Btrn

, „ ^ SOBBOBIPTIOM . . - i a . » i r r««r, p iyt t i ; in idTuoa

ASVEBStSmo BATES OM AFPUOAnoM

Ji«' .„"^'s*' ! " I^"' 0"lM « Br»iUord. Owm., .under Act or M.rch 3, 18B7.

t , ; ^ ! . " ! ! ! ! ? ii'il TjTiJl'wt wilcomt ionin. SSl , iJ' . .???.'"f?."'' "P»n M* lubjKt 01 WMc liitorort. All cominunlcalloiH muit ba •Unodj.BitmtaroB will ba witlmatd upon ra-Qll6at .Alion7moua couttlbutloni will ba dli-rasaraea.

NUTMEG NOMADIOS

The July fasiie of "Holidn.v-" magazine, now on the newsstands, htt.s two lengthy feature articles on the, Central Conncetieut. re­gion, both illustrated with maiiv view.s in full color. : To.iis it is both interesting and sigiiifioaiit that, at the outset of vaoation-tinie, a national miiga-i zine devoted to travel chooses to feature -the Nutmeg State.. All too often we l()ok* for greqner pas-turcs,,in which, to roam when, right here under our nose.s, there is'ample recreation. "

The Connecticut Development Coinmi.ssion keeps us well posted on the coinings and goings within Conmictieut's borders. AVe are pas-sing some of their suggestions on to you beoa'u.se, whether your 'choice i.s air, land or sea, there will be something to whet the interest of practically any«ne.^ • .The big air event of the mdnth will he a New England Air Ren­dezvous at Trumljull Airport in Grotoa on July 15 and 16. Last month's air toiir \yas to Bar Har­bor, Maine and tliis month Con-noctioiit will.be the host state. In ease of rain the trip will be held on July 22 and 2,3.

Something new has been added to Eastern Connecticut this year with Connecticut Broiler Day sehednled for Saturday, July 2!) at the Brooklyn Pair Grounds. It is appropriate that sneh a day .should be held iii that area for it is from there that more than 2,000,000- pounds of poultry is shipped to New York jCity" each month. Tn fact Eastern Conneoli-CHt has the distinction of being

jthe largeBfc shipper of live poul­try to tlie New j"ofk area, ,. Roy B. Johbs,' extension poul

tryma'n at the!Univer.sify of Con necticnt, will have chargeof the barbecue pit.s. Mr. Jones ha.s, for a number, of..years, prepared the annual chicken barbecues for the several hundred jjeople who at­tend Farm and Home.Week at Storr.?. , • . . ' , • .

The poiiltrjTncn have quite a program scheduled for the day Willi A. D. Pierce of Brooklyn in

. general charge. Mr' Pierce 'an­nually hatches more than 2,500,-000 baby chicks.-Prom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. there will be something of interest going on with the barbe­cue being served at lioon and at 1 p.m. , . "

For those interested in sailing, the month of July finds- two fveiits of more than usual inter­est peheduled. On July 28-30 the Eastern Connecticut Yaeht Club Racing Association will hold its annual races at New London and on the .31st the New York Yacht Club is scheduled to hold a ren­dezvous at New Londoh. Both in­land and Sound'.sailing is a pop­ular .sport in . Connecticut and every weekend finds races being held at all of the yacht club.s. . At Goodwin Park in Hartford,, on July 29. and 30, the.New.iEng Idiid Cliampionship Casting Tour-

' nament will be held. Tlii.s \s the third .sueh meet to he held by the New England group and it will be the first time that Connecticut has been the boat. / T h e r e will be two of. the in oreasingly popular Pop .Concerts at the Yale Bowl in New Haven during July. These events which iirc sponsored by the New Haven Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held'on July I I and 25. The Music Mountain Concerts will be beld again this year on each Sun-flay during July and August, and the first Sunday in September. Music Mountain Ls near: v Falls .yillttge and the concerts are held a t 4 p.m..'-. .; •' . h ' :• .. '. A number of horse shows are Roliednlcd in Connecticut during July. ^Thoy include, the Berkshire at Litchfield on July 9; Lakeville, July- 21-23 and the Lions Club Show at Berlin on July 30. ' Shooting events scheduled dur-jjig July include: Northeastern Regional Small 'Bore Rifle Tour­nament, Blue Trail Range, Bast •Wallingford,- July 8-9; Big Bore League Rifle Match, Blue Trail Range, July 16; Big Bore, DCM

:«j^< B Y G I T A R O U N D

Jvst in case you're feeling fine, Tlie taxation man has dropped a line. The second half will soon be due— What's the matler, buddy, feeliJig blue?

Vacationist throng shores Branford Point-Yacht Club dance a orllllant debut for summer season....

Pour more to complete summer itason with two Invitational gather--ttgs honoring sail boating en­thusiast and power squadron mem­bers appearing on the horizons Motorists careful here but record is bad throughout the country Discovery of a badly decomposed body hlghllRhted the police week­end Efficient led to quJiik Identification Sparlclers abund­ant and police car cruising about Summer Island at height of flre-work's dlspla.vs there put an- onus on the strength of the present fire­works law Fire Marshall Ernest Wood believes the t ime ' fas t ap­proaching when a complete state ban win be In order

Kids off Short Beach and'John­son's Point beat the ban by rowing to Umbrella island with stray bits or -wood nnd boxes and debrl nnd made their own bonfire Glare seen over thd water reminded one of the blackout days of the recent far Short Beach auction again a thrilling success with hundreds taking part In the script fun ........ Newcomer to town did not hnve screens for his new house ahd the celling was covered with gnats ........ He got out the new style vacuum cleaner nnd whisked It about the room No Kuats-. Moriil: Not only a new broom sweeps clean Shorellner mauazlne's appeal for a shoreline hospital reminds us of the donatln given by the P. E. Klngstn's some years ago for that purpose ...'. .... Wonder,where that money Is??

Went to the beach to take a dip A7id saw a' gat—My, what a pip. She had^ suit,. (Halter, of course)— , And I always thought it led a horse.

It's not the heat but calory de­ficiency which has melted Repre­sentative Alice T.'Peterson twenty pounds . . .'Former editor Is now ready to defend her right to be representative from Branford against all comers . . . No leak on possible Democratic nominees yet but Caucus slated for July 13th should bring n few nanleis Into the Arena . . . Rep. Pi-ank Knmlnsky's two terms have expired* and he probably will not be again nomln-nated because of local tradition . . . Rule Is riot Ironclad, however .' .'.• Fire laddies elated over success of Ladles Night . . .-Largest In three years . . . Now looking forward to Donkey Baseball Game versus the Police Department . . . They won't sit down for a week after It's fin­ished . . . Game planned for lights at Hammer Field on July 25.

Does Phyl Bradley realize that

she too was standing beneath a tree during Sunday's downpour which "cancelled ball game . . . Mr. and Mrs, Ed KUgerman were In New York Monday and Tuesday to attend Mike Todd's'"Peep Show" In which daughter Ellse has sing­ing part . . . Ed now a believer in wearing dark glasses . . . Boy Scouts planning camp Sequasson trip about July 10 . ; . BUy Bodle, Jr., to attend . . . Irene Hoglund a Nlantlc visitor over the holiday . ' . J Virginia Moessmang. to con­tinue tennis lessons at night since accepting a position for the sum­mer months at Montowee House . . . Nick Dykuri a visitor at Nar-ragansett on Tuesday . . . Mother's illness has cancelled plans to visit broUier Mike In Florida . . ; Latter will'return here In Augut and then head for Providence on a new Job with McGraw Construction.

Now your boy can leani to sioirn, • The Red Cross will be leaching him ' At the Creek, or point, or Neck—

That lad ain't going' to drown, by heck.

TEACHER COMMITTEE TO PETITION BOARD FOR DENTAL CLINIC

The Teacher's Committee of the Board of Education will petition the Board ot Education to Include an additional $3000 In Its bu^lget for the comlnR year to pay for a school dentist and a school clinic. It waS decided following a special meeting of that group with the school nurse, the school physician, the presidents of each P.T.A. group and each Branford practising dentist at the high school last Thursday night.

: The meeting was called at the ex­press wish of the Stony Creek Parent-Teacher Association, to con­sider the need and advisability ot the appointment of a school physician by the Board of Educa­tion". ! '

The group was unanimously In agreement on the need of such services and without a dissenting vote agreed to petition -for the money to retain a dentist and oper­ate a dental clinic within the school system. ^

The school nurse. Miss Danforth, pointed out" that the matter had been considered by the Visiting Nurse Association here, but It was financially" unable to bear the burden of the needed services. • .Accordingly,' the solution was

agreed upon by those present.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church of .Christ Scientist, WlnthroD and Derby Avenue, New Haven. Sunday services at 11 A. M. Sunday School is at 11 A. M. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8: The Reading Room at 152 Temple Street is open week days from 9 to 8:45 and Wednesday

from B to 0. "Sacrament" will be the subject

of the Lesson-Sermon for Sunday, July 9, 1950.

The Golden Text Is from Psalms 139;23, 24 "Search me, O God. and know my heart: try me, arid know my thoughts: and see If there bR any wicked way In me, and lead me In the way everlasting."

Selections from the Bible Include the following: "Peace be to the brethren, and love with, faith, from, Ood the Father and the .Lord Jesus Christ." (Epheslans 0:32)

Correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and- Health with Key to the Scrip­tures," by 'Mary Baker Eddy, In­clude the following (p. 35): 'Our church Is built on the divine Princi­ple, Love. We can unite with this church only as we are newborn of Spirit, aS/We reach the life which Is T'ruth and the Truth which Is Life by bringing forth the fruits of Love, —casting out error arid healing the sick. Our Eucharist Is splrltiial com munlon with the one God. Our bread, 'which cometh down from heaven, is Truth, Our cup Is the cross. Our wine the inspiration of Love, the draught our Masttir drank and commended to his followers."

Mqim Street Pafl'o Thi'Ofl

"LET'S LOOK AT THE BOOKS' says Alba Fratoiil —

THE WALL b,v John Hersey (Alfred A. Knopf, $4,00, pp 032)

It takes a little living to realize that death is merely a part of living, for every moment we live, we die a moment. Yet, even after we are dead, we live, for a while that is, in the memories of our loved ones. .

John Hersdy reverses this proce­dure. He biiniis the dead, half a niil-llon of them—into our homes, makes them sit. in our chairs and lets them speak to us, tells us what It was llite to be a Jew in Warsaw during the years 1939 to 1943. '

Noah Levlnson is the "historian" who sets the facts down. He begins at the .very moment the Germans enter Warsaw. He tells us how re­lieved the Jews ale when they realize the w^Jl they have built, with their own hands, is a ghetto— that the Germans Intend no further harm. ' . >

Levlnson tells how he Joined a family,group, and how the .oattern

of each life in this group changes behind the ghetto walls. There Is Berson, 'the drifter', who at first is at war with himself because he will not believe extermination Is to be

the suffering the prayers for the dyine and the battle of dORth everywhere you turn.

TABOll EVANC.EMCAL LXWIUEBAN CHURCH

The Rev. Emil G. Swanson, Faator „ . , 'JO Hopson Aycnifo Saturday. July 8 — i'

10:00 Pood Sale sponsored by Narpes Society on tho Greenipp-

Rosite Robblns' store. Bth Sunday after Ti'lnlty, July 0 - i

fl:).5 Children's Worship . Fllmstrlp: "Joseph's Dreams come True" 10:30 Holy Communion ,. Sermon: "Come and See"

Monday - Fi'iday July 10^14 — 9:00 1st week of Vacation Bible School.' ' . '

Wednesday, July 12— 2:00womoil's MissioiKiry Society will hold an outdoor silver t t ea and White Elephant Sale In the ohuroh.vard. - , -.

Conncollcul is better known Is the South American countries than many of the larger and more populous states of the U. S., be­cause of active promotion of the State's trade and cultural relntloris with Latin American. Recently the State played host officially to 140 officers and men of tho Pcruvlnr, navy and the Ambassador from Peru. Tlie Peruvian contingent is In Connecticut for the overhaul ol their connecllout-made submarines

The July Issue of the magazine Holiday win carry feature articles and full-color photographs on tht Connecticut Valley and Hartford The Connecticut Development Com-mission assisted both tho writers nnd photographers in the gathering of material.

. . . • * * Vacntlonlst-s who come to Con­

necticut have a choice of more than 200 hotels. Inns, camps and other resorts, having a total capacity tor 13,500 people. The Town of East Hnfldam has morti vaca­tion guest capacity than any other, with accomodations for more than 2,000, and the Town of Salisbury (liichiding the village of Lakeville) stands second.

Advertising done by the Con­necticut Development Commission to attract vacationists to Conneoti-cut has pulled about twice as many inquiries this year as last. • • Every submarine In the United States Navy Is manned by officers and enlisted men who have received specialized training in tho sub­marine service at tho :U.S, Navy Submarine School near New Lon­don, Connecticut. New London is also the site of one of'the principal vafds for building submarines for the -Navy.

, • . ' , • . • , . t • • •

Cdnhecticut Is often called "Tlie •Insurance Slate" because of the fact that dozens of great Insurance companies have their home offices here. Although millions of dollars In prcrnlums (low into the State every day in' the year, the insur­ance companies do not comprise a largo share of the total employ­ment Actually, only 3% of Con­necticut's- labor force Is employed by insurance companies.

New London becomes tho capltol of those who arc intcrbsted In the modern trertd in theatrical diinclng each summer when the Summer School of the Dance Is held at Connecticut College foi- Women. This Rummer study - coursd ; In

"OF THIS WE SING"

The evening paper screams each night Of things we hate to hear

It tells its readtirs how'we might Be fighting In a year.

How labour seems to rule tho day And Itlwa are set aside

And Congress can not find a way To stem the rising, tide.

Tliat Russia has fne'atorii.bomb, The consequences are dire; '

Then folks are warned to be calm. Some one's a dOg-gone llai-.

buf secrets have been sent acro.ss The seas to other: Shore •' '

Some loaders'don't" iTSent our loss But give our traitors more, .

We read about a sp6hding siiree. Our governmonts willful waste,

A raise In tax about to be To save the land In haste.

Tho army brass and navy sass I'ne Ipadej's of their corps;

As people grin with much chagrin They heard their scraps before.

The Civil war Is on again, Our Congress split In two

And Truman with a growing pain > We'll cure In fifty two ,

I put tlie paper on tho ItoJr And then I sit arid think

The country that we all adore "OH BROTHER. WHAT A^ST'INK"

William R. Burns

DEATH—THE BIR.'TH OP ETERNAL "LIFE"!

By Ruth Evls Thlnkest thou—that llfo hath' fled, -When thy earthly form seems dead? Dost thou graps with frantic hold, "Things" of world, that rust, that.

mold? Sbarch ye not, material wedUh ' Thieves, do move with steps ot

stoalthl e Seek the Jewels that Heaven know-

• e s t , • ' . - - • • • , • ' i • ' .

Spread the "Seeds" • thy Savior sowest,

Nol Don't cling with trenibling • fear, - - ,

To those "loves"—ye think, so dear, Joys Of earth, won't, flll thy need. Death, brings Peace I—Thy Soul Is

Ireedl ;. ... ., /.;. Thlnkest thou' that life ebbs fast? "Blind" thou arti—the best comes

last! - , , - ;: Have no 'foar,—tla end of sins. Thy God awaitsi—thy "Lite",—be-

glnsl

Night Driving Courtesy

Now that' warmer weather has worth of poultry products. „ _ ., „„„„....„,„„,„.. .„ „„ „;; arrived, more and more drivers will

his lot. Then, "when the time is b'' 'aklng to the highways In the

are emotional . . . , They clutch at straws.

Ho says many ot them latch oiito any fad cure that turns up. iSome ot them try low carbohydrate,^ low

-J V .- ,- -------,,--,-.calorie, or non-ocld diets. Others modern djihclng has tor Its faculty will oat ohly ono kind of food at some of the prlno pal okponcnta of n time . . . . still othei's only ra-w this art in America, and nttracta fruits and •vegetables -students from all sections of the Medical science, he says, hnk U. S. and abroad. tound none of them a cure; And

-. • •, - « Dr. Moore also discredits the theory Dairy and poultry, products are that laree doses ot vitamins "B"

neck and. nock In tho race tor top or "C" help, position among agrlculturol pro- , ' ducts In Connecticut. First one lead?, and then the other. Accord-/ Ing to the latest figures for a com­plete year, dairy products (Includ­ing sales of stock) how lead in dollar value, with approxlrriately $51,000,-000 worth being sold In 1S48 as I compared with about $49,000,000

ripe" he Joins the Z.O.B. and goes to the Aryan side to procure arms

"'•Thel^^'k^ Rachel"^the^'^alrl whol''?"''"'? fom each directIon;'ofTen ineie is. Kacnei. the girl who ^^ ^pg^^g exceeding the.legai limit.

evening. We hope they will re member that a road Is not n one­way affair, but two-way, with oai-i)

Course; Blue Trail Range, July 23; State 2-MHn Team Champion­ship Skeet .Shoot. Mohig'an Rod and Gun Club, MiddlefieUl, July 2-3; and State, Trap Shooting Eyent, Hartford Gun Club, Parni-ington, July 2,9-30.

Coon-dog, trials scheduled for •July are: Candlewood Coon Chil) nt-New Milfbrd, July 9;,Qri.swo)d Pish and Game C'liib at Jewett City, July -IG; Connecticut .Sport.s-men's Club at Berlin, July 23 and Thoinaston Fish and Game Club at Thomaslon, Jul.y 30.

Several golf matches under the sponsorship , of, the Connecticut State Gold Assoeintiori are .sehed. uled during July, including- tlje Pro-Amateur 18-Hole , Tourna­ment, Torrington Country Cliib, July 9; 18-Hole Tournament, "VVee Burn . Country Club, , Noroton, July, 12; 18-Hole Tournament, Ridgewood Country Club, Dan-bury, July 20; Connecticut State Open ChnmpioiLship, Wampanoag Country Club, "West 'Hartford, July 23-25 and the Mixed Four­some Chariipionship at Shuttle Meadow Club, New Britain, July 30.

Old-time blast furnaces were often named after the wives or children of the iron makers. 'I'hore Were once nine furnaces In this country named Grace, five named Fanny, and four each called Emma, Elizabeth, Rebessq and Lucy.

'A lovely basket of gilts aHtalW you as an expression of too, win from public spirited locsk mcrchanta if you have Just be­come' eneaged, Just moved to the city," are a new Mother,

, hAve moved within the city, lor Just become Sweet Sixteen. ! There's nothing to biiy. - No cost or obligation. Arrange to

'-' receive these gUU. Call your Welcome Wagon Ilostesa whot« phone la lilted below.

Welcome Wagon ( HEW YOKK • MEt.lPHIS • tOS AN9EIES

. TOIIONTO Phone New Haven WE3-.2326

could not learn to "live with her face'"—yet once behind the wall, she becomes a leader in the fighting Z.O.B. There is her father who was willing to pay any price to escape.

"You will not fully realize what it is to be a Jew until you are the parent of one". Rutka heard. Several months later the Germans were hunting them, and her In­fant son, Israel, cried, Yltzhok, the Group Leader took the child. When Rutkd extended her arms fOr him, he was cold and she remembered the words spoken long ago.

The words "left"' and "right" took on a new meaning, for Trebllnka was no longer a secret to them. I'he famllv lived'In fear of death night and' day. At last the Z.O.B. was ready to strike back at the Germans. The battle lasted twelve days, twelve blood .soaked days, The family was hunted from one bunker to another. One time they were gassed out, • tho next-driven out by fjanies and yet an­other time—one of the group In­formed.

Again Berson goes to tho Aryan .side. This time he brings back a Pole who knows the sewer system, and who Is willing to help tho family escape. The surviving members—for many were slaughter­ed—walk and crouch for five ond three quarter hours, amid filth and dead bodies, to a manhole where trucks are to pick them up out of the sewer. 'When -they arrive, they have to wait an additional day—the longest day—a day during which Noah Levlnson makes his lost en­tries in the book.

One does not—cannot read this book. At all times you live it. 'You tremble with fright, starve, laugh, hide in the bunkers, walk the sewers and die a half a million deaths. And when vou reach the safe little Island In the woods, you are, not free for you will, hear the cries of

MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN

with bslcod-on whtfe enamel metal

C A B I N E T S Hoor and w«U modeli availabia

Immadiafe JDellvBry

THE CONN. PLUMBING AND LUMBER CO.

1730 StaU S). . New H a » a . Coaii. I.l. r-0i1*

In the daytime, even when traf­fic is running beyond the speed, limit, there isn't loo much danger so long as the driver has his mind on his driving and his eyes on the road, in the evening and at night added consideration must bo given to the matter of glaring headlights. 1 A recent study has found that "at speeds of fifty miles an hour 0 driver, blinded by glaring headlights often will travel as much as 150 feet before he reco'vers sufficiently to distinguish a pedestrian or ob­ject on the highway." >

New Yorkers are often serious offenders In neglecting to dim their lights on passing other cars, because they are a'ccustomied to drive with parking lights on in tho city. On the open road they forget that they are using their brlghts ahd hence disregard the ordinary courtesy of using passing lights. All drivers are entitled to lihelr driving pleasure, but at the same time the Individual driver must remember that a little bit of courtesy on his part win make night driving safer for himself and others.—N. y. Times editorial.

A nutrition expert says medical I science pretty well has exploded the notion thati special diets will help victims of arthritis.

Dr. Norman S. Moore, profe.isor of clinical medicine at Cornell Uni­versity, says people with arthritis I

RE-UPHOLSTERING At ModaraH Ce*t ; . . '

By Expert Crafttmtn

Castle Shop DECORATORS

Oesignars and Manufacturer! of Living Room Furniiura

AU work done right on our pronnlsai

PHONE .«-l493 228 MAIN STREET EAST HAVEN

GOODBYE GARBAGE C A N NO RATS — NO MESS

BUY

CALCINATOR ©AS OR ELECTRIC — NO PLUMBING NECESSARr

The Tidewater Coal Co. 39-53 East Ferry Street TeL 4-1647 New Havon

A non-commissioned officer of the United 'States Marine Corps is in command of the native Fita Flta guard on American Samoa.

ACCORDION LESSONS In Your Home

Accordions Loaned FREE

Goldwater Accordion Sehooli "SCHOOL OF CHAMPIONS"

offers over 1,000 eccordiont — all makes, all sizes, at only f I per v/eelc,

3 Songs b y i h i rd lesson

or your money back

For information phone Barney

Goidvi^ater Accordion Schooli

Galdwaier "Teacher of Teachers"

Telephone SP 6-2885

"Refined? Why, Enxabeih! - Atlantic Furnace Off ^_. / Is triple refined!" j And tha t Triple Refining moans Atlantic Fur-', nace'Oil will give maximum conversion to heat / —and it burns clean, too! Get filled up now and '' avoid the fall rush. Call or write us 4oday for

your next winter's supply.

- Distributed by

REX O I L C O M P A N Y BRANFORD 8-Z696 — GUILFORD 294

v.a

:1

•':.ip:

\{l%

- <• 'T8W=fjW*^''^"t

e J(ifti,-.»*-»C« -^At^ fefji 'J*a»'*«ji5lf5li fyiywr.fia»jf=~g' w-n^'ip^-wiiaiys^ _

PAGE FOUR THE BRANFORD REVIEW - EASy HAVSK NEWS

MARION PHOEBE DOODY MARRIED ON SATURDAY

TO GEORGE F. BRADLEY

Thursday, July t , 1950

Miss Marlon Phbebe Doody, daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs. Daniel M. Doody of RoIlln|r Acres, North Brnnford, became the brlcle.of Mr. Oeorge Francis Bradley, aoii of Mr. and Mrs. Georg i 'M. Bradley of 888 Blatchley Aveiiue i n ' St. Augustine's R.; C. Church North Brantord Saturday ^morning a t 0 o'clock The Rev. Johrt ?;• McCarthy performed the double rlni? cere­mony before an •nltai'- decorated with white gladioli, white carna­tions and pastel gerbora. •

A program of nuptial-music was presented by Mrs. bharlcs Donadlo, organist, and Mr. Henry Bl.sson-

Elizabeth Schmitz, Donald W. Celotto

Wedding Interests o r local Interest recently was

the annohncement of t>ie mar-rlane of Miss Ellzabom Clark Schmitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Henry Schmitz of 21 Spring Garden Street. Hamden, to Mr. Donald William .Celotto, .ran of Judge and Mrs. Dominic William Celloto of'aoT We^l Park Avenue, Saturday mornhiK at 10 o'clock In at,. Rita's Church Hamden, White peonies decorated the altar, where

- b y nette soloist, SoloS'.lricludcd " P a n l s J w e . oerembny was .performed Angellcus," and "AVe' Maria" and the Rev. William A, Downey, "The Lord's Prayer," . a lven In marrlage'bv' her father the bride was attended by her sis

Mr. and Mrs. Celotto went to The Cloister, Sea Island, Oa„ on their wedding trip. After September they

ter, Miss Agnes a . Doody, as muld will live In 08 Morgan Avenue, East of honor. Bridesmaids .wore Mr.s. Haven, John Tllton DooUttle, of Madison, cousin of the bride, and Miss Kath-len M. Ploherty >of .•Rockvllle, a former clfas-smato of . the .bride.

Mr. jnmes J, Bradley, brother of • the bridegroom was'.the best man.

Ushers were Me.ssrs. "Francis P. Doody Jr., of Northfofd, cousin of

iLi i the bridegroom; ond Daniel Allen, ; ^ a cousin of the bridegroom.

* ,. The bride w o r e ' a ' vyhlte gown combining a lace bodice designed with a mandarin collor 'hnd long

' pointed sleeves, and a lilce and marquisette over satin skirt, with a Chanel length traln.^'Her •mantilla style lace veil was .caught with seed pearls and she oilrrled a white lace and Ivory fan With stephanotis.

All the a t tendants wore corn­flower blue Imoorted Chantllly lace and nylon ne t over nylon taffeta gowns, hats of cornflower blue horsehair and nylon net, and they carried colonial ibouqucts,

A reception followed In the home of the brido which was decorated with gladioli and garden flowers.

When the couple loft on a wed­ding trip through Now England, the bride wore an aauamarlne summer •suit with toast and white accessor­ies ,and a pinkicorsago. After July K. thev will re.ilde a t Totokot Road, North Brantord,

Saturday's bride attended Teach­er's College of Connecticut a t New

' Britain and Is a member of Kappa Delta PI, The bridegroom at tend-

The bride wos groduated from St, Joseph College, West Hartford. She Is a member of the Southing-ton school system.

Mr. Celotto prepared for college at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., and Yale College In 1948 and Is at tending the University of Con­necticut School of Law. At Yale he belonged to Zeta PsI and Yale Key He served In the Army for three years, was In the European theater, and received, the Purple Heart and the Bronze Star. He Is an officer of the lG9th Regiment, Connecticut National Guard.

Phyllis Mossberg On Alaskan Trip

'Miss Phyllis Mossberg, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold F. Moss­berg; of Summer Island and Hamden Is spending a month In Alaska as a member of Nell Douglas' sixth Alas­kan Glacier. Expedition

The party of IB flew from New York June 9 to Vancouver, took the Inland water route by boat to Juneau where they boarded the chaatered boat; S.S. Monterey^ and then for 24 da.vs plan to record present glacier activities In all of the many fiords In • southeast Alaska.

Miss Mossberg will assist In rc-, ., „ , .i, , •! , „ , , , cording lecture material and act as

ed the Naval Technical School In helper to Miss Jeanne Douglas, who Michigan, and served In the U. S. l.s second In conunand of the cam-Navy for two and a half years. eras

LUCAS STUDIO FORMAL AND CANDID WEDDINGS

Portraits — Babies —- Commercials Rm. 9, 245 Main Sfroot Phono 4-3939 Eait Haven

\l } / ' SEETHE NEW Westinghoiise lAUNDROMAT

with the flKctuiIvo WeiGHroSA\^£i>ooR

FIRST YOV WEIGH PIiurofloLht'HonWoiBh-to-Havo Door. You HCQ had size on Imiiculor,

7HEN VOU SAVB Sot Water Snvop to

.mi Now.thuLaundroiualnotonty takoti the work out of Wuah-duy—with the Weigh-to-Savo i Dour, it tulvoa 'the iluesswork >' out, too)

you CAM Bi SUfiE..iii irii

SHORE LINE ELECTRIC CO. 260 Main St. Phone Branford 8-0810

IN BRANFORD , » , ,.,, ^, . - , , . . . . IT'S i^/\ifeJ'5T] 'PiM\i

7 HOP£ HI HAS ACCIVEHTINSURANCH'

RAY PLANT, JR. INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE

260 M A I N SIREEI BRANIORD b 1?29

HUBACHEK-MONAHAN' ' NUPTIALS INTERESTING

TO BRANFORD CITIZENS

Tliursday, July 6.. 1950

Of Interest to Branford residents is the recent annonuccment of the .narrlage of Miss Charlotte Satchelder Monahan, daughter of Mr and Mrs, Ijiwiencc Paul Mona­h a n of 252 Wachuset Avenue, Arl-ngton, Mass. to Mr. Carl H, Huba-

oheck. son of Mr, and Mfs, Carl Harold Hubacheck of 1408 North Avenue, New Rochelle, New York, The wedding took place on June 24 I t 4 o'clock a t St, John's Episcopal Church In Arlington, Mass. The Rev. .iaisey'Andrews officiated. In a set­ting of Whltp flowers, ferns and can­delabra A program of nuptial .nusic preceded the ceremony.

The bride, given In marriage by rter fother. wore a white flowered brgandy gown with pleated neck 3and and a fitted bodice. Her bouffant sk l r t ' endcd In a pointed train. She wore a matching cap with finger tip nylon net veil and ooxrled o white heirloom Bible with orchids and a cascade of s tepha­notis.

The maid of honor was Miss W. Claire Parker of Wollaston, Mass, She wore a pink frosted organdy gown with a matching ha t . Miss June Qutterldgo of Lexington, Mpss,, Mrs. Nils Johnson of QuTncy, Mass and Mrs Francis A. Lordan, of Arlington, Mass were brldes-niolds,.Their gowns were green test­ed organdy with one a yellow forst-ed organdy with matching hats , , Mr. Donald R, Hubacheck of New Rochelle, N. y „ brother of the bridegroom served as best man. Mr, Thomas C. Monahan of Arlington and Lieut Lawrence P. Monahan, Jr., of Port Monmouth, . N. J,

brothers of the bride, Mr, Henry Barber of Plttsfleld. Mass., Mr, John McClew of Essex. Conn, and Mr John D. Lolko. of North Branford, were ushers.

Following the ccrchiony, a r e ­ception was held a t the-St . John's Episcopal Church parish house which was decorated with spring flowers. v -• .

Assisting the coupleiln the receiv­ing line were Mrs. Monahan.- the bride's mother, who wore a grey crepe dress, a pink ha t .wl th lavend­er veil and , lavender gloves. Mrs Hubacheck, t h e bridegroom's mother, wore a blue .crepe dress, pink ha t and pink tfloves.

Tlie couple left for a. weeding trip through the Berkshlres- and the PInger Lake Region, N, Y. for travel­ing Mrs. Hubachek wore.a hyacinth blue suit, white mllan! straw h a t with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

They wU make their home at Stony Creek Road, Branford In JU1.V, ._, •

Mr, Hubachek a t tended New Rochelle High School, New Rochelle N, Y, and received his Master's De­gree a t the New York University He served In the U, S, Air Coprs dur­ing World War II, ., ,

Mrs, Hubachek, gj;adilated from Arlington High School, Arlington, Mass. and received hor 'B.S. degree In Education a t the Massachusetts School of Art. '•' '

Mr. Hubachek Is a member of the Branford Junior-Senior High School faculty Mrs. Hubachek Is Art Supervisor for all t he Branford s c h o o l s . ,..: .•;

DELORES ALTMANNSBERGER 'WEDS ROBERT F. CASWELL

Miss Dolores Altmansberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Altmannsberger of John.ton's Point, Branford, became the bride of Mr. Robert P. Caswell, son of Mr, Henry Caswell of Waltham, Mass In a candlelight ceremony •Friday evening a t 8:30 In the First Congregational church , Branford. rT)iB Rev, J,. Clement Walker per-Jqrthed the marriage against a background of. cathedral , altar vases of summer flowers and carv-delabra.

Given In marriage by her fother, the bride was attended by Mrs. Burton W. Mason Jr., of Branford as matron of honor Bridesmaids were Mrs. William A. Altmannsbqr-ger, • Miss Joan Altmansberger, Miss Ktttherlne Helnecke and Miss Barbara qteglna, all of Branford.

Mr. Donald R. Caswell of Walt-ham, Mass., was the best "man . Ushers were Messrs. William'A. Alt-raanrisbergar of Branford, A, A. Salmlnen alidlWdrren' .C. Lints of East Haven, and Russell T. Long of Waltham, Mass.

The bride wore a marquUe'tto and lace gown with a bodice of lace long sleeves, full skirt and long train. Her veil of silk Illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls,; and she carried a cascade, bouquet of lilies or the valley, stephanotis , fleurs d 'amour and Eucharls lilies.

The honor a t t endan t wore a nylon net gown tr immed •• with a t n i w lace, a matching color he lmet of nylon net and. she carried a cascade bouquet of pastel flowers. The bridesmaids wore similar ensembles but In yellow.

Following the ceremony a recep­tion was held In the Double Beach House. Assisting In receiving guests, t h e bride's mother wore a light blue organdy frock with Navy blue accessories and a corsage of s tep­hanotis and blue cornflowers.

When the couple left on a tour of the New England States and Southern Canada, the bride wore a sheer dress combining a printed skirt and a Navy bodice, a; Navy picture ha t , and Nfivy accessories.

The bridegroom, a veteran of tlu'ee years' service In the U, S, Navy, was graduated from the Uni­versity of Pennsylvania,

GRANITE BAY AliXIHAHY The Granite Bay A. A, Auxiliary

win hold a regular meeting a t the clubhouse on Wednesday evening, July 12, at 8, Mi's. John Kells a n d Mrs, Russell Judd will be the hostesses.

No Minimum Balance No Charge For Deposits

THE SECOND NATIONAL'S

The check plan used by thou­sands of people to pay their biUs without tircKome waiting iu line or rushing from pine* to pluce. Canceled checks axa best receipts. 'Watlet with your name in gold, free. 20 checks printed whh.your name, 92.00. Use the Personal ized Check Plan. Ask the Unok today.

THE

SECOND NATIONAL BANK Of KEW HAVEN

ISS Churcti St., (Nut to thi Foit Otflc*)

Mauilwr Federal Uepoilt Iniurants Uorfi. Mwiibar M«f«l AMtrvt Sjfitua

Ex-East Haven Girl Wed In Montclair

Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Harr lgan Drennan of Takoma Park, Mary­land formerly of Elm Sti-eet, East Haven, announce t h e marr iage of their daughter, Mrs. Elaine Drennan Stewart, to ' Lt, Edwin Borchard Greene, U, S. A. '

The wedding took place June 10 In Montclair, New Jersey. The couple went to Guatemala for their wedding trip. After their return they win live In 'Massachuset ts where Lt, Greene will be stationed at Fort Edwards, .

The bride was graduated from East Haven High School In 1938 and shortly thereafter, with her family moved to Maryland,; She was also graduated from the Washington School, for Secretaries. During the War slie served!With,the Red Cross In Europe and ror5,''the past two years has been with- the Red Cross In Alaska. Mrs Greene was divorced two years ago from her former husband Captain -Gerald Stewart whom she married In Europe during the war,

Lt. Greene was graduated from West Point.

Jean Cunningham To Get Commission

Miss Jean Cunlngham, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, H. M, Cunningham of Laurel Drive, Brockett 's Point leaves next week for six weeks training a t The Grea t Lakes Naval Center, Following a similar training period next summer. Miss Cunning­ham will receive a commission as ensign In the Women's Naval Re­serve.

Miss Cunningham has completed her sophomore year a t New Haven State Teachers College, and In the Fall will transfer t<f', the University of Texas In Austin where she will major In Physical education. Her transfer Is prompted . because her family Is moving permanently to TexasI • li

At present Mr .and'Mrs. Cunning­ham are In Michigan and Miss Cunningham Is staying with Miss Nancy Valll a t Branford Point,,

Four Attend Luther Camp

At Webster Anna Johnson, Ruth Johnson,

John Mantolk .and Kenneth Man-folk are at tending Senior Luther League Camp this week a t Luther-wood, Lake Webster; Massachusetts. Junior Luther League Camp will be the last 2 weeks In August when many of the leaguers • of Tabor Church are planning on being In a t ­tendance. The other weeks In July and August a re for the children of the ages 9-13. Some of the children from the local church will be in attendance.

Shirlee Englehart Wed In Old Stone To Arthur Maloney

Miss Shirlee Englehart , daugh­ter of Mr, and Mrs, George C. Englehart of 15 Glendale Place, Short Beach, was married to Mr. Arthur D. Maloney Jr., son of Mr. Arthur D. Maloney of 698 Quln-nlplac Avenue and the late Mrs. Maloney last Sa turday afternoon In the Old Stone Church, East Haven, The Rev, Paul Battenhouse. performed' the ceremony before a;i a l tar decorated with white flowers, palms and candelabara .

Mr. William Hasse was soloist In a program of nupt ia l music,

Gllven In marr iage by her father, the bride was at tended by her sis­ter, Miss Carol Englehart , as maid of honor,

Mr. Donald HartUn of East Ha­ven was the best m a n . Ushers wore Mr, Gilbert Rowland of West Ha­ven and Mr. George Englehart of Short Beach, brother of the bride.

A white nylon marquiset te gown with long pointed sleeves, with Chantllly laee tr im on the yoke and full skirt, and a chapel length train, was worn by the bride. Her fingertip length veil was fastened to a satin and lace cloche with seed peal trim. She carried a cascade of stephanotis and other white flowers.

The honor a t t endan t wore a Nile green nylon ne t over taffeta gown with tt matching picture h a t and she carried a cascade of yellow and pink soring flowers.

Following the ceremony a recep­tion was held In 15 Glendale Place Short Beach, where gardenias and garden flowers were used as decora­tions. A.sslstUig In receiving guests, the bride's mother wore a blue sheer print dress, a white trimmed hat , and a corsage of white assort­ed flowers.

For her traveling costume, the bride wore a - h u n t e r green dress trimmed with white, a white pique ha t , white accessories, and a cor­sage of Talisman roses and yellow daisies. Upon their re turn from a wedding trip to Northampton, Mass., the While Mountains and Quebec, they will i-eslde In 48 Third Street. '

The bridegroom was In the Army Air Forces for three years.

THE BRANFORD REVIEW - EAST HAVEN NEWS et riT* li

New Haven Girl Becomes Bride Of Mr^eFabio

Miss Frances-Jane Laoue, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J . Laoue of 2fl5 Putnam Street New Haven, became tho bride of Mr. Richard

'DeFablo, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeFablo of 129 Gerrlsh Avenue, East Haven, on Saturday morning, June 24, a t 0 o'clock In the Sacred Hear t Church. The Rev. James E. Dargan officiated.

•The bride, who was escorted and given In marr iage by her father, was attended by ther sister. Miss Kaye Laoue, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marlon DeFablo, sister of the bridegroom and Miss ca rme l Marlnuzz. The MIssses Jeanet te and Shirley-Ann Laoue, sisters of the brld?, were Junlolr bridesmaids. Another sister, Miss Mary Margaret Laoue was flower girl.

The bridegroom's cousin, Mr. Cal­vin I^zzl ,served as best man , and ushers were Mr. John cook and Mr. Gilbert Pochessl.

A diner and reception were held In St. Caslmlr's Hall after which the couple left for a wedding trip.

Mr. DeFablo is a veteran of serv­ice with the U. S. Navy.

Miss Sizer Namies Localites Among

Bridal Attendants Last Saturday afternoon at 3:45

in Battell Chapel, Yale University, Miss Alice Foster Slzer. daughter of Prof, and Mrs. Theodore Slzer of Litchfield Turnpike, Bethany, became the bride of Mr. Caleb Warner, son of Prof, and Mrs. Langdon Warner of Cambridge, Mass.

Miss Elizabeth Mulholland of Chorlottesvllle, Va„ served as the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Lorraine Scrivener of Pine Orchard, and Barbro Wester-berg of Stockholm, Sweden.

Mr, Theodore Ryland Slzer, a brother of the bride-elect served as best man. Ushers named were Messrs. Richard Besse of Bran­ford; John Ross of Cambridge, Mass,; Alex S. Cochran. Baltimore, Md,: Sturgls Warner. Washington, D. C ; John E, Ecklund Jr . of this city; Yorke Allen Jr.. New York City; Robert J, Bulkley Jr., Unlon-vlllo. Pa.; Roger S, Warner, Bos­ton, Mass,

A reception followed In the Slzer home.

What Is true, simple and sincere is most congenial to man 's nature.

— Cicero

SATURDAY NIGHT

DANCING Lewis Bracken's Orchestra

9 to 12

PALMER'S CASINO INDIAN NECK BRANFORD 8-9307

ROLLER SKATING Tues.ijyVed., Fri., and Sun. NItos — 7:30 to 10:30

VERA MAY BARTHQLOMEW WAS MARRIED RECENTLY

TO WARREN HOYT CLAPP Miss Vera May Bartholomew,

daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Levi B. Bartholomew of Montowose Street was married to Mr. Warren Hoyt Clapo of AverlU Place, son of the late M ' and Mrs. Walter Clapp, on Monday, June 26th a t the Trinity Episcopal Church a t 11 o'clock. The Rev. J. Edison Pike performed the ceremony.

The bride wore a white summer suit and carried a prayerbook with flour d'amour markers.

Miss Edwina Elizabeth Bartholo­mew, sister of the bride was maid of honor and wore a pink summer suit and corsage.

Mr. Walter c lapp was his brother's bes t 'man . Mr. John Hol-tnan and Mr. Stanley Bartholomew, brother of the bride, were ushers

Following the ceremony, a recep-tlon was held a t the home of the

bride's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bartholomew of Windmill Hill.

<#"'. \^

WEDDING ATTENDANr Miss Yota Bouzoucosi widely

known Instructor of Physical Educa­tion for Girls at East Haven High School, was her sister's Maid of Honor when Miss Irene Bouzpucos was marr ied to Mr. Michael J . Scales In St. Barbara's Greek orthodox Church on Sunday after­noon, June 25th. .

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

.YOUR TOWN" 228 Wain St., Branford

Phone 8-351!

WEEK END SPECIALS _ _ A T THE

Branford Food Center (FORMERLY REYNOLD'S)

• 304 M A I N STREET, S A Y . . .

FANCY FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES 3 doz. $l.,Op

LARGE FRESH PLUMS (Sweet and juicy) doz. 21c

HUMMELLS ASSORTED COLD CUTS .......'.'..iL 65c

Canned PICNIC HAMS (all meat) 6-7 !b.avg.:„lb. 75c

FRESH GROUND HAMBURG . ..' .....,.lb. 59c

HEINZ' ASSORTED SOUPS can lOc

N.B.C. COOKIES (Asst. packages) /:.pkg. 25c

P.S.—The winner of our 4th of July Picnic Basket was

Mrs. Stephen Polastri, Chestnut Street, Branford

DIAL 8-9121 FOR FREE DELIVERY

BRANFORD THEATRE PHONE 8-2483 RESIDENCE 8-2432

THURSPAY. FRIDAY, 5ATURDAY-^ULY 6-7-6

IN GLORIOUS TECHNICOLOR

"ANNIE GET YOUR GUN' 1 0 IRVING BERLIN S O N G S

MATINBE SATURDAY AT 2:1S 10

SUNDAY, MONDAY—JULY 9-10 , '

CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 2;I5

. . TECHNICOLOR •

DAN DAILEY . ANNE BAXTER - RORY CALHOUN - WALTER BRENNAN

"A TICKET TO TOMAHAWK" JOHN GARFIELD -' MICHELINE PRELLE

"UNDER MY SKIN" TUESDAY, JULY I lid—ONE DAY ONLY

Popular return engagement of two great Academy Award

pictures on the same program

OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND - MONTGOMERY CLIFT

"THE HEIRESS" BRODERICK CRAWFORD . JOANNE DRUE '

"ALL TH6 KING'S MEN"

ORANGE at CROWN

WE WILL BE

CLOSED EVERY MONDAY

DURING JULY and AUGUST

4Uh

GREEN CROSS WORD PUZZLE

Acnq^s 1 Best device^o prevent

Ekldding of in lutomo*'-Llle on icfl (pL)

^ 7 One of the most tre> quetitly |n)ured pa U of a worket i b^d)'.

13 Leasehold right 14 Interstice 15 Oil (comb, form) • lb Uon't try to beonetil^ . i

itiK^drtvIbg at night ,. 18 CoDSOines:' v. 19 Seaport (ahbr-); , 20 How you feel when /oit

practice ufety 22 Kemiile rabbit 23 Sieaniship (ahhr.) ., . 24 Male parent _ ' ',' 2!i Correlative f>r elilier 27 "Sioux State** (ahbr.) 21) Bigger killer of children.

tli'an any dlaease (pi.) 33 Arrival (ahbr.) ' 35 Heavenly body : ; ^ 36 Orgsnization which Ieadi\

accident pievenllon Itt . lite U.S.A. (fthbr.) 39 I'eak month (ortraRic

accident deaths (abhr.l 40 Oiherwlse"" 42 Age ; 43 Exaggera'ta '•" 47 While 49 Measure of area 50 Toward

51 West Africa (abbr.) S3, S5 Place In which most

fatal home accidenta occur (pi.)

59 It is (poetic) 60 Parxdise -62 God 63 Regrets 64 Whipped 66 Make pouibla 68 Jeers 69 Wanderers

DOWN . 1 Shape of the national

safety emblem 2 The National Safely

Council does this la prevent accidents

3 The dill 4 Oriental name 5 Symbol fur sodiucq 6 Children playing near

kireet mean ihil to careful driver '

7 CKUEC of aboiit one-lull '.. all bume accident . : dcatlia (sing.)

S Symbol for Iridium V Born

10 Prod 11 Salt lake in Russia I'i Many a home ia tbli

by fire 17 Who sliould pricilce

suftly

20 Membranous baga 21 Man's name 24 Piece (abbr.) 26 Right (abbr.) 28 Bow (comb, form) 29 Brain pusag* 30 Pigeon pea (pi ) 31 Formerly 32 To cut 33 Paid newapaper BOUC« 34 Of the thing . 37 Senior (abbr.) 38 Symbol for calcloin 41 Dines 44 Virginia (ahbr.) 45 You thli when you tall

to heed safety wBmIa|i 46 Preposition 47 Encourages 48 One type of vchtcl*

involved In traffic accidents

51 Manipulate 52 Onagers 54 Uw sand hlU 56 These are against yon

when you lake a. chanca wlih your safely

57 Whirlwind 58 Manner 59 Musical Instrumcnl 61 Compau point 63 Male sheep 65 Comparative tu&x 67 Negative reply

/

/J

f

'f

13

t .

33

!9

3f~

V

a 60

* f

6S

4e

3

23

43

Sf

««

21"

1 4f-

49

i/

r

ic

• 4S

i

/*• '7

7

/*

«<

<

ss «

^ g ^ a j

6S-

3o 31

HBI S7 L «

U« \ff

t

Zl

2S

//

"

67

r

3(,

<n

\t3

/P

1

3i

42

W^

'/

37

f/

'3.

^^\

S3.

HEADLINES Af^b BY-LINES

NO. 2 NMIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL

Bargain In Home Financing Cost Larger Than Ever Under New Housing Legislation

Chicago—Tile cost of home fi­nancing, which In relation to other costs, has become the home buyer's biggest bargain for more t h a n 15 years, is an even bigger bargain now under the terms of the new housing legislation just enacted by Congress, R. O. Deming, Jr., presi­dent. Mortgage Bankers Associa­tion of America, said in a mid-year review of tlie mortgage market based on inquiries of members n a ­tion-wide.

" A t mld-1950, i t is almost no ex­aggeration to say tha t jus t about anyone in this country who might logically and reasonably expect to become a home buyer can do so under the terms of the new hous­ing legislation. Tlid new section 8 of Title I of the National Housing Aot^\vlil assist thousands of home buyers in small and rural commun­ities. Section 207, under which loans for apar tment projects may be insured, while not as liberal as the old 608 section, should prove adequate for the apar tment con­struction yet to be done and tha t Is largely concentrated in. the low­er and medium Income levels.

"Conditions have aeveloped in such a way t h a t now, more ' than a t any time in the past, it is cheaper to build than to vent.

"Veterans , who have had more assistance in financing their homes than veterans in any other country were ever given before, also get increased benefits. The veteran's guaranty has been raised to 00 from 50 percent, or $7,500 and the loan te rm extended to 30 years. I t is t rue tha t the other type of loan which veterans were originally offered, the 505 mor t ­gage, which was a combination Veterans Administration guaran­teed and Federal Housing Admin-ostration Insured loan, soon will no longer be available to him. the financing he can now get should be statable tor his needs. Wiiat is more important , there Is a satis_^ factory marke t fpr these loans and

• the unsettled market conditions of about a year ago, when GI loaiu weren't too attractive lor investors In relation to other investment media, has now passed.

"The outlook for real estate ^U-nanclng tor the remainder of 1950, and as far beyond as anyone can

"safely foresee, is for continued but sate and conservative expansion, largely due to the fact t h a t the demand for new housing will cer-

talnly remain very strong. "Even tliough more t h a n 525,000

new homes' were started in the first five months of 1950, this country is on no building 'spree.' The new American homes going up all over this nation represent construction tha t was needed and would have materialized long ago Were It not for the war. The American people will not, I believe, fail to appreciate the fact t h a t private enterprise is going this ^ob a t a time when not a single house has been built under the government subsidized $lS,320,-000,000 program—and that ' s been a full year."

Don't Scratch Bites Summer pleasures have their ac­

companiment of summer woes, and of these lat ter mosquitoes, chiggers and other biting Insects are proba­bly the most annoying, if not the most serious.

Scratched insect Jjites are fre­quently a source of trouble, and no mat te r how often a child is warned against scratching, he is likely to yfeld to the temptation to take just one good scratch In an effort to ease the itching. ,

Making sure t h a t your medicine cabinet Is stocked with an ant i ­septic lotion and adhesive band­ages (the type of ready-to-use small dressing t h a t has the gauze pad already affixed to the adhesive tape) is the best Insurance you can provide against infected bites. The lotion will lessen the itching, make it easier for the child to avoid scratching. The adhesive bandage win keep the child's fingers away from a scratched bite and will help keep the spot elean.

Bees and a number of other In­sects often leave, the sting in the wound. The sting contains the poi­son sac. I t should be removed by scraping, not by plucking i t out with the thumb and forefinger, for compressing the sac will cause It to empty its contents into the wound, resulting in added pain and inflamatlon. After the sting has been removed, apply a paste of baking soda and a few drops of water to relieve the pain.

"RIDING FOR THE VIEW"

We drove along a country road To get a sylvan view.

We sang a little as we rode As happy people do. With fancy shirt to match

I wore a pair of brand new slacks My shoes were, .sporty white and

blocks w i t h out a snot nor patch.

I t .was a warm and sunny day The trip so far. was swell

Until, some how -we lost our way That broke the peaceful spell.

We stuck In mud. we had a flat, I The spark plugs ROt all wet. I tore mv shir t and lost a ha t

My slacks are dirty yet .

So take a trip one who who knows. When rldlne for the view.

Be sure you pack your working clothes , ,• ,

And head ache tablets top.

RUTH JOHNSON High School Journalism is one of

the extra-curricular activities t ha t have come to occupy an Important place in school life, although the project is not new to Brantord. While Laurel Street School was still used as the the high school, "The Banner", a printed paper, was published. In 1929. when this bulld-ing was firstoccupled and tor many years thereafter, a mimeographed copy was sold.' 1938 saw the first sale of "The Hornet" with the form­er Roberta Baldwin as editor, and, as advisor, the late Miss Alice Murphy, whose leadership was largely responsible tor the scope and influence of the paper. Today "The Hornet", whose main purpose is to bring the news of the school to the students and to the com­munity, is still publislied each month as a club activity.

The present staff, which includes the editor and all the officers, is made up of approximately twenty-five members, each of whom must have a t least a B In English and a passing mark In all other subjects. These marks must be maintained throughout the year or the person Is suspended for a certain period ot time. This requirement is a definite necessity if the paper Is to be kept a t t he highest s tandard possible. Since there are no specifications concerning grade levels, the staff members are of varying ages. This Is verv desirable since it keeps the staff aware of activities throughout the school, and leaves experienced underclassmen to take t h e place of the graduating members.

The typing board, on the other hand. Is a completely separate board composed of typing students, who have volunteered to work on the copy for the paper. This work Is supervised by the teacher, and Is. therefore, not a worry ot the staff.

In thinking of a paper, many per­sons have the idea tha t writing-up events is the main consideration In planning a monthly issue. They have a complete misconception of the work. The timetable and finances Cor making both ends meet) head the list of worries By t imetable-1 mean the number of hours it takes to type, set-up. and print each issue. The question ot finances, as you all know. Is the headache of any business proppsl-tlon. and this is certainly true Ini publishing a .school paper. Every issue faces two questions. Will there be enough money to cover all ex­penses or will the paper go "In the red"? The answers must be " y e s ' and "no" respectively. The six' page issue, which goes over so well with the students, costs $90, Including pictures, while the four page Issue costs nearly $65. These expenses are met In two ways, by the sale ot the paper and by money from ads con­tributed by merchants .

As soon as one Issue is out, work on t h e next begins. The advertising manager must secure a t least $30 worth of ads. The editors mus t hand out assignments. The photographer must take his pictures so tha t en­gravings may be made from the prints. By engravings. ,or cuts as they are commonly known, I mean the' metal reproduction of the pic­tures t ha t are used In pr int ing the paper. Futhermore. in sending' out such a picture, to the engravor specifications must be exact to be sure tha t the picture cpmes back just as you want it and in time for the deadline.

As the assignments come in. the editor and the assistants, with the help ot the advisor, correct them to make sure grammar, spelling and Information are accurate. After any corrections ore made all articles are typed and made ready for the printer. •, ^ ,

The Business Manager then takes this material down to t h e printing office and checks as to when it will be ready. As the proot or galley Is brought back—this may Involve many trips for everything Is not al­ways ready a t the same time—it is checked for mistakes, and pinned to the blank pages in the exact arrangement decided upon by the staff. Pictures are placed in the most effective positions and ads axe placed to give each advertiser an equal chance of being noticed. When this is all finished it Is re­turned to the printer. With the final checking of page proofs, the production end is complete. Now to sell enough copies to meet expensesi

T h e publicitv manager has al­ready laid the groundwork tor this with posters, tricky jingles on the morning notices and salestalks by the teachers who are encouraging 100% sales in their homerooms. The job of salesmanship however. Is left to the entire staff. Each member must get in there and sell t ha t Issue! Carrying bundles of "Hornets", they visit the school­rooms during Activity Period, and presently the white sheets are flut­tering about as the purchasers peruse them with concentration and an occasional chuckle.

With the monthly issue distribut­ed, the staff members now have a chance to settle back and study It. They reread It, comment on it, and make suggestions for improvements, and let me tell you right here t h a t Ideas from' students, faculty, and parents are welcomed and used whenever possible. You see the staff tries to make the paper a paper of t h e school as well as a paper for the school. This Is not always easy. Many students think all- the good things are being cut out when we omit columns t h a t are gossip and grow stale in a very short t ime. The decisions about such columns are made by the staff after carefully considering their worth. I t is the staff's desire to publish a paper t h a t presents the School news to the students and to the community, to help set and mainta in the ideals of the school and also, to foster pride in the school's achievements.

Besides providing the sort of .school p'ubliclty which Is desirable, this extra currlcular activity is by

practical t raining in handling ro-r,oonslblllty, in meeting a deadline and In developing writing ability. This training Is greatly aided by at tendance of members a t the con-lerences ot the Connecticut Scholas­tic Press Association and the Junior College of Commerce Symposium hold each year. Incidentally we of the "Hornet" are proud tha t this ycai the paper was awarded the honor of membership. In the Inter­national Honor Society' ot High School Jurnallsm. •.(

Staff members learn what is ex­pected of them In the way ot clear­ness, accuracy a n d ' appeal, and study to make their articles worthy of a by-Une. As in all newspapers, bur editorials demand the most thought. Each paper carries a t least one, and topics covered recently in­cluded editorials on the Visiting Nurse and Red Cross Drives, Advice to the Eighth Graders. Sportsman­ship. Writing on Desks, and Tlie Line is Busy.

To the. students who work on It, "The Hornet" becomes Vfry Import­ant.- Few things give as great a feeling of pride as to see one's own article In print. This pride is t re­mendously Increased when someone comments on it. The comment may be good or bad. Tho main thing Is—ho or she h a s read it!

Wouldn't you like to subscribe to T h e Hornet"? '

Yacht Club Lists Dances

For Suinmer The Branford Yncht Club open­

ed its summer series ot dances with the first dance being held on Monday evening, July 3rd.'

This will be followed by a ship­wreck dance which will be held on Saturday evening, Jnly 22nd.

On August Bth and 6th til? State Llghlenlng Class Regatta will bo held a t the Club, and a Wlndjamcr's Dance Is scheduled for Saturday evening, August Bth.

Dancing will be held fron'i 0:00 P. M. to 1:00 A, M. each evening.

A total ot 25 boats will be racing In this regat ta , with approximately lOO crew members nsd guests atcnd-ing the dance and races.

Another dance Is planned tor Saturday, August 18th when tho Power Squadron's Rendevous Is scheduled a t the Club.

Edwin E. MIchaelson Is cl ialmmn ot all the dances.

Success Marks New Bfd. Bank Check System

CONCLUDE VACATION Jean Ounnlnghnni pt Brantord

and Claire Kelleher of East Haven were included among ' t he class­mates of New Haven Teacher's College students who recently con­cluded a two week's vacation a t Hammonasett Beachi Others In-

AT KOCKWAV BEACH Mrs. Anthony Clrle ot 27 Meadow

Street, Brantord, and her grand­daughter, Darlene Cassella, age 4, are vacationing a t Rockway Beach, Long slond.

eluded:, the Missis Annmarlo Musln-sky of WalUnRtord. Peggy O'Malley of Stratford. Dolores Doody ot Northtord, Gertrude Sergeant ot Seymour, and Virginia Permont ot New Haven

The Introduction Inst week of Chcxcel us n new checking account service by The Branford Trust Company was marked with pro­nounced success, according to a atatenienl from Harlan P. Torrey, Assistant Treasurer of the Institu­tion. , ,

In Chexcel, tho depositor's cliecks are all personnllzcd by having his name printed on thorn, and In ad­dition, the depositor also receives without charge nn attroctivo wnllet with his or her name s tamped lu gold upon it. Five different wnllot colors are ottered tor the customer's selection, and the ChcckSet within has many exclusive features,

No minimum balance Is ever r e ­quired In Chexcol. nor is there any monthly service charge. Tlie de­positor pays only 10c tor each phcok (In books ot 20 checks). Tlioi^o are no deposit charges. , ^

"We wore confident", says a s ta te ­ment foi'm Mr. Torrey, " tha t the public would welcome t h e oppor-tunlly ot oiijoylnR banking facilities which have here totoro beqn con­sidered the proroRatlvo ot the well-to-do. Because depositors In this now "white collar' plan of .banking control what tholr service costs them, Chexcel wins widespread ac ­ceptance from tho outset.

"We were also pleased to note tha t our first depositors in Chexcol wore a representative cross-section ot the community."

It Is pointed out t ha t despite tho fact tha t chocking accounts may now be opened with an Initial do-

Beach Clothes For The Ladies -With^uffles

Amcrlcnn women arc trying to streamline their figures . . . but a t the same time they're adding ruf­fles and feminine flowers to their beach clothes.

One of tho new playsults has a detachable squaro pocket covered wltli artincial nowers. I t can be fastened on tho playsult or on tho gathered skirt t ha t slips over Uie shorts.

A checked gingham cotton swun suit has a brief wrap-around skirt with insets of organdy to wear on the beach.

Dainty pastel shirts with ribbed cotton waist bunds can be pulled over a bathing suit or play sul(. Terry cloth beach robes come In dainty pink and turquoise colors, with feminine trimmings of matching tassel or ball fringe.

The girls may bo decked cut as briefly a s before on the beach. Biif the beach at t i re manages to gU9 a demure, ra ther t h a n an Immod­est, look.

Rear Admiral Robert D, Work-mon. Chief ot Navy Chaplains dur­ing World WOT H , first served hlf country as an enlisted Marine from 1905 to 1D09.

posit ot any amount, tlie opening amounts were in many Instances fhlrly substantial.

I t is again empliaslzcd Iha^ Chexcol Is an addition to tho oltter checking account facilities at TTi* Brantord Trust Company .which re­mained unchanged.

far "one of the most beneficial tor William R. Bums its participants, who receive A

FRI6IDAIRE THE G IDEATES T N A M E I N R E F R I G E R A T I O N

THE MOST TALKED-AB^OUT REFRIGERATOR

Here's the popular 1950 IVlodel DM>90

-Only one of a comfslete line of models for every need.

• FoU-wIdfli Super-Fraei«r Chatt

• Nov»'Ico-Bluo in ier lo / t r im

« Full-ldnglh di>or>

• Ruit-piroof, adjuitabU ihclvci

• Exfra-tfoop twin Hydralor»

• Porcelain Mult l -PurpoM Tray

• Sliding Bkisket-Drawer

• Full-widl>w^laillc Chill Di jwtr

• Exeluilve lOulckuba ic» Tray»

Fantout M<tl«rtMlwr maclianiHi*

\ A^odel DM.90 $309 .7*

OTHER MODELS AT LaWERIPRICES^BIGINI^IINGJAT *194.y» Wherever you l ive?= wlKitcver Ae size of your familty and the size of w j

. your kitchen or b W t , you'/caalhave a genuine JFrigidraire * a t will com: X

pletely lit into yourischeme of'things. ^ « ^ n you Uiy Frii^daire^you can look

ahead to yeurs of f refrigenation enjioyment. such as onl>j FrigiHairc owner*

know — pride of ownership, un^^fing peirformance, iit^st^con^emeocc

and economical (operation.''

Just a few nickels a ciay|bu>ys

a genuine! Frigidaire }

America>s)No. 1 Rof rigoi-ator I

SMALL DOWW PAY/MENT PUTSCH INfYOUR l piTCHEN - \ N O W I ' • %

#

lHEQmm:^'^m^ r ^ ABuiiness-Managed, Taxj-PajUng Company "•^u. ,»•-.'

' ? . .

i

t.A.»ityA «, A.A.J>. f >

irm t

r . f . - t _ , -^ , ,

Pft-rc Six

M

THE BRAKFORD REVIEW - EAST HAVEK NEW8 ~ ~ '

THE OTHER STORY BY Bl).L AHEHN ,

A graying man, a trifle on the portly side, stepped to a shrouded stone-Tuesday mornlne and I n a brief, decisive manned whisked away a black cloth and exposed to the eyes of about Ave hundred East Haven-cK a. granite monument erected In dedication, to Iv(emorlnl rteld,

• A few seconds later ceremonlea had ceased and the heated crowd disbanded to pursue the celebration of the Olorlou.? Fourth nioni their fancy's dictates,

I. There were hundreds of stories In the unveiling of that stone. Thoro are' hundreds or Implications centered about the use of the field. It was pointed out by the prlhclpal speaker, Col. Henry Rels El-Bara. There was drama, too, when Park Commissioner Anthony Fcrrlola placed the rod and white wreath at the base of the Rotary gift—the new flagpole and mast. And waspotrlol's blood coursed every vein wlien "Old Olory" first straightened to the breesid, v/hlpping the last strains of "Taps" over.thc area.

. There.was a civilian story on the round which was unknown to the majority of townspeople gathered there-although It Is possible that each may have known a partial story of the man's life. It was of the gwylng man, the tovim's chief executive, who in the brief exercise united the thoughts and prayers of the assembled ones.

,• .About thirty years ago Frank Clancy first burst upon the local semi ad an athlete. He was a niillve of Branford and played basketball there with the old Branford Big Five, many'times winners over.teams like the original Red Devils and numbering other and belter teams, like the Atlas, among their opponents. Prank'McOowan and Red Harris were members of that team. Bo, loo,, was the Insuronce man, Adam ^mbollakl. Chet Prdnri; hacj a part In lis fortunes and Ned Angelo's Uiotlier, Fred contributed to the adllon. Occasionally when a considerable sum of money was bet oh the game,'the lineup would be enhanced by the presence of some top ranking court star of the day Uke George Taylor, who,-history says, noedcd only to put on o uniform to make the day dark for the area champs, the Atlas. , Not particularly tall, Clancy nevertheless played center. It was In ihe days when the pivot man had to make a center Jump after each point was scored. Ho seldom lost a tap, probably because he was an aggressive player used to the trlcksof the game and.capable of hdndlng

I Out a few of his own. It was Clancy's Job to secure the rebounds from beneath his own basket. He drove through only when the local offense had stalled, otherwise the magnlfloance of MoQowan's stellar shooting and Harris' playmaklng might have ,been lost In the pivot's heavy charges.

He asked no quarter and he gave none, i j ; . A blocklly built youth, he ofteii helped his dad with funerals be-

-forc he bought a grocery store on Montowese Street, For several years, he operated the store using his brother, stu, to assist In clellverlos which were made In a model T Ford, But Stu left to continue his education at St. John's Prep and Holy Cross; and the i3ro world,,

Frank left the grocery business to become an automobile salesman 'In New Haven, It Is still on his record that he was a good one for he had a way of expression and manner which surrounded the wary buyers. He knew^hls product, then as now.

Eventually he had his own agdnqy In Branford and for a While did very well until depression's lid clamped down on the buyer.

It was then, he and his father realized the growing need of East Haven for a mortuary. And.Prttnk moved to the New Haven suburb where he and hlk wife, the former Irene Harding, and son, Billy,-qujckly were accepted Into the hearts of the townspeople.

A tew years ago ho'was prevailed upon by his friends to seek the Democratic nomination for First Selectman. He accepted with misgiving for It was a nearly hopoleas task. Twice he was defeated, but the third

, time ho broke Into the poUtlcal sun wltl) a narrow victory. ," . Ills flair.for ceremony has stood the town well tor It the stone were pllcntly placed upon the ground Tuesday then who would have recalled,

, Save a few scattered families, other Fourth of July's when whooping tililldren' ilred Ihelr guns and firecrackers In a noisy observnnqc of the Bucoossful Jlghl for Independence. Few would have recalled the hundreds of those children who made Independence Day more Impressive Tues­day through the silence of eternal rest.

That Is the portion of the story which nearly all know of the First eclcctman but there Is another!

When Master of Ceremonies, Judge Armen K. Krlkorlan, told the nssembledge that It was only fitting that the town's chief executive should pay the town's tribute by- unveiling the stone,' he did not turi\ back he'pages of history to another time when two'presidents directed the Uestlnles of a nation threatened by Internal friction.

. 'WliO recalled that llie'First Solectirian was a direct descendant of Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy? A man who believed In his way of life and was the chosen leodei- of the Southern states. A leader, Mio accepted tjie changes when they: were thrust upon him by a bigger and greater and stronger army tha'n his aide was able to support. Directly through his mother, Pennsylvania born. Prank Clancy had learned the meaning of unity. The unity was oveni more expressive when his dad gathered him on his, knee and filled him with stories of the Spanish-American War In which he took part.

Up'behind the; old stables of his father's land, young Prank learned to shoot baskets and to Ihrow a pitch'. Roads were hot filled with ca­reening cars nor was a youngster's life at stoJce when he crossed the street. '

'' But the years hnye made a cjlflerence. , ' In '^as t Haven'iaughhig tots'will get suipervlsed play and many

haljpy'hours of sunshine at that field. Tecn-ugers will enter into con­tests with other teen-dgers. the better^to learin competitive spirit. Par­ents, too, will stroll to Its central location'to watch their offspring perform even as W. S, Clancy once watched his lads display their profl-clonoioB. ' 1

Memorial Field Is the true meaning of a living, memorial. Its struc­tural weaknesses probably can be Improved upion but nothing can Im-

' prove Sipon the thougljtwhlch dedicated the fljcld or the granite block and fldgpole which today has a bright new bahncr waving over happy youngsters. j

It;;wlll be useful many flags from now whejn faded colors wiU fray their ends to storms and winds; when not these children, but thelr's, play oh the green and brown turf; when busy n atives glance heavenward and still see the stars united, then eyes will follow the silver needle-Uke staff to Its base where a bit of stone, is set among a few evergreens and they will know that not a little meosure of (iur, freedom rpsts In the bodlesi scattered among the four corners of tliie earth who breathe not to minutes and hours but rest In cgmposure of]'sacrinde—,for Eternity.

UNEARNED RUNS PAVE WAY FOR GATHMAN'S

DEFEAT BY MILFORD

Thursday, July 6, 1950

I'wo unearned runs paved the way for the downfall of the Bran­ford Townles and Walter Gathman atiHammer Field Sunday afternoon when the Mllford Indians, an In-dcpcndant organl'/.ation, came from behind to win 2 to 1 in a taut strugglo.

The big men with the willows were the brothers. Karl and David Marsh, each of whom connected for a pair of hits. The other two bingles were chipped in by Jimmy Murphy and Alan Bradley.

Branford got Its first run In the second Inning when David Marsh. Murph.y and Bradley hit safely to send Marsh across with its lone counter.

It Was the sixth inrilng before the Mllfordites could gather any score and then they came singly. With one out Freddy Fitzgerald reached on Dolan's errdr and went to school on the Field throw. When Gene Andes was safe on another misoue by this time by Bucky Marsh at short, the, flcettooted Irishman scored from second base. Billy Cosner and Bob Schmltz were easy pop out victims.

The Winning tally was pushed over in the ninth when Cosner reached on another error by Marsh and took second on a wild pitch. The Mllford pitcher stole third when catcher Barney ' Struzlnskl pegged behind the runner on an at­tempted pick-off throw to second base, Cosner reached home the local receiver let Bucky 'Marsh's throw to the plate' get by him as Bob Schumltzhit into a wielder's choice. Although Newt Thowbrldgd hit safely, Miller and Mahan were strikeout victims and Trapp fouled out Struzlnskl to end. the tilt.

The locals gained a life in the ninth when Struzlnskl was safe on an error, by Miller but the catcher was caught off the Initial sack when Oathman's attempted bunt was missed. The ex-Ell htirler then fanned and Dolan grounded to short to end the tilt • In rdality the game was wrapped up Ih the arms of both pitchers for despite many assists by the In-flelders, practically all ohances were cosy. The best of the game's' putouts was made by Fitzgerald who twlee went deep into left field to nab long blows off the bat of Dave Mai'sh and Dick Dolan, The bets of Branford's defensive bits came from Jimmy Murphy who while playing an unfamiliar second and third base handled six chances with a single error.

It was a particularly hcarttoeak-Ing loss for Gathman for the slender I'lght bonder gave up no walks over the distance and fanned twelve. He wild pltfched once. -In contrast Cosner struck out four and gave up a similar.number of passes. The locals out hit the winners, six to five and likewise erred the more times, five to two.

Score by innings: Mllford 000 001 001 2 6 2 Branford 010 000 000 . l o 5

Batteries; Mllford; Cosner and Trowbridge. Branford; Gathman and Bradley, Struzlnskl.

i S T O N Y C R E E K S H E L L F I S H H O U S E

Features f ' * V » ^

SKIMMER CLAMS If-OR BAIT

SCALLOPS CLAMS BAIT FILET PISHING TACKLE

SANDWORMS

' TELEPHONE 8-10646

North Haven No Match For

Legion Array n a dull and uninteresting clash

at North Haven on Saturday after­noon, the local Legion Post, B3, won its second decision over North Haven, 18 to 7, A week previous the Branford nine took the sarrie com­bine into camp 10 to 1 on Addison Long's no-hitter.

The tilt was as spasmodic as the town's Fourth ot July tor sprinkled among the light barrage of singles were giant tiiree base firecrakers set off by Donnle Fair and Thor Torelll. One other extra salute was fired by Joe Paul In third frame when he powdered the pill for two bases.

The win was chalked up to the credit of Butch Gordon who was re-'Ueved in the eighth by Bob Mason. It was the hqat and the extra dis­tance which pi'ompted Coach Joe Orsene to lift the youngster, how­ever, for the lad was ahead 15 to 7 When the catcher took over. Kierst-ed handled the hiirlihg chores until the seventh when.Harsted relieved him only to be relieved, in turn by Bumstead in the hinth. • Tovelll with four for six Fak with

three for five and Paul with three for five paced the fourteen hit as­sault while only outfielder Vlnny Buonocore was able to solve Gordon with any appreciable success. The gardener had three singles In four trips. In all North Haven reached Gordon for a dozen safeties.

Although the Corcoran-Sundquist Post was • able to snatch an «arly two run lead in .the first .inning. North Haven came back to tie it in the last ot the second. The Orsene-mcn notched another pair.in the third and then waited- until the fifth to ice the contest with a five run • rally. Three each in the seventh, eight and ninth concluded the fireworks. .

Ih.llje third inning the home nine tackedvanother run to the brace scored In the second, and scored once more In the fourth and tlvree times in the seventh, on the..tiring Gordon. Mason successfully staved off any further bids In the eighth and ninth chapters.

Sc a-e by the Innings. Branford 202 050 33J 18 14 5 North JHaven .0^1100,300 .7 12 5

Batteries. Branford, ' Qbrdon, MasOn, and Mason, Purcell. North Haven; Klersted. Hartsted, Bum-stead, and:yfnlters,, / ,

The thick-walled iron molds In which molten steel solidifies into

Easties Ride Roughshod To Beat Northies

Eost Haven's crack Junior Ameri­can Legion baseball array kept Its record Inviolate In district play last Monday night at Memorial Field when it racked UP nine runs in the first two frames to coast to an easy 11'to 0 win over North Haven's hapless outfit. ' '

Tip Tinarl with three hits in as many trips and Ron Rossettl with a home run and single in three ap­pearances paced the Easties to their second loop win. ' j

Using Billy Blxby for only four frames, Coach CrIsafI' substituted Eddie Clough on the mound at the start of the fifth and the youngster came,through handsomely giving only one hit over the tv/o Innings he worked. ..

Blxby's short mound stay was a part of Crisafl's strategy to use the handsome ace against Mllford's leading combine this evening;

In all the winners gathered In nine hits over the shortened six Inn­ing affair and Iced the tilt In the very first frame by counting four times on as man.v; hits., Rossettl's big blow came in the second frame after Tinarl had cracked out his second successive double. In the same Inning,

Each team', was credited with a double play to make fielding honors even.

Score by innings: North Hoven 000 000 0 3 3 East Haven 450 02x 11 B 1

Batteries: North Haven;Klersted, Hartsted and Walters; East Haven; Blxb.y. Clough and Gagllardl.

Early Scores Give Milford A 6-5 Decision

Two mKludged outfield flies by members of the Branford Legion nine cave Post 37 of Mllford an un­earned G to 5, win over the' locals In a fast game played at Hammer Field last Mondav evening.

Credit for the win, however, be­longs rightfully to big Ronnie Mc­cormick, a fast ball chucker who was Impressive in giving up only three hits over the seven Inhlng dis­tance. The big fellow tired in the closing two frames when the Cor­coran-Sundquist' Post repMsenta-tlves rallied to cross the pliSte five times. ' •

Two were out in the second frame ^id Holmes was on secoht) when Maillou'x; erred on a wild throw to first which allowed 'Vdurig a life and let Holmes score. McCormick then proceeded to rap out a long fly' to left center wlilch the youngs­ter 'fhoi' Torelll got his hands on but failed to hold while looking Into the sun. Young scored on the drive.

'Tlie second bad break came in the sixth Inning when Paul let Young's fly drop over his head in left field. It was a two base mistake and al­lowed Romberg and Holmes to count. Krause. a snappy shortstop with a wild temper, earlier in the same frame tagged one of Casa­nova's Sunday pitches for a terrific home run- far into left center.

The first Milford tally registered In the first chapter was also an un­earned score. Sldoti. a fast runner, reached first on a walk and was ad-va'nced when Cochrane sacrificed, Cosanova to Pair. A pair of passed balls by Mason speed the third base­man across with the opening run.

The locals Were unable.' to shake MoCormlck until the sixth- Inning when Pair reached on his third straight pass and was belted home when Joe Paul kept hfs hitting streak intact by dropping a Texas League double into short center-field. Paul tallied soon after, reach­ing third when'Pete Ablondl hit into an Infleld out. Krause to Holmes, and then counted when Holmes pegged wildly to third trying to nip the big outfielder off the far base.

Torelli's single to' right opened Branford's half ot the seventh and successive-walks to Casanova and Donotrio loaded the sacks \vlth none out. Donny Fair fanned but Torelll counted when Paul lifted a long fly to right. Pete Ablondl craslied out a single which sent home Cas and Donotrio with the fourth and fifth runs. Il ie game ended when Bobby Mason popped to Holmes at first base.

Two of the nicest defensive plays were made by Mason when he twice fired to second to catch speeding runners in their .tracks.

Score by innings: Milford 120-003 0 6 5 1 Branford 000 002 3 5,3-3

Batteries: Mllfoi-d; McCormik and Young., Branford; Casanova and Mason.

THE SPORTSPOUT

BY B I L L A H E R N

LAKE IS GONE It Is apparent now that the Branford "Townles are going to be in

dimcuit slraiti without shortstop Bobby Lake cavorting in the short field. The local managers are hard pressed to find some one to swing his luty bat but we wonder If they are not barking, up the wrong tree. A game was lost last Sttnday that needn't be. It happened this -way.

Blake Lehr, a clever llelder, was moved over,frpm third bfl(» to run In the area commonly reserved for Lake's. shoes. The youiigster fanned twice without touching the ball and with the local's leading, 1-0, he was removed tor a pinch hitter despite the fact that no one was on base at the time nor did any one gel on base later. The hitler failed to deliver which was not entirely unexpected since the pitching was un­usually fine on both sides.

Lehr's replacement In the field went on to make IWoicostly errors on routine plays which accounted for the eventual 2 to 1 victory scored by Mllford. ,

SPECULATION FOOLISH The management had no right to speculate with the Townles lead­

ing, at that stage, the fifth inning. It had no right because every Indi­cation pointed to a tight game, It had no right because Lehr Is a good player who needs only game experience to be come a fine one. His sub­stitutes were ot known quality and far his Inferior in age and in the infleld. Any change in the score in Mllford's behalf might have necessi­tated a pinch batter for the Short Beach youth—but the fifth inning was not the time or the place.

In the ordinary course.of events oneior two runs Is .sufTlclent for Gathman, a splendid control pitcher, whose forte is making batters hit to the'ground rather than fanning'them. The public Is spending its money to see ball played stnartly as well as pitched smartly, unearned runs have .spoiled the local hurler's record sufflclently in the past. At least the fans are entitled to seeing the ex-Ell receive tlie best support he can get, ,

DON'T RETURN NOW The town was enthused this spring over the team's brilliant po­

tential. No longer were balls being thrown to the four winds Instead of tM* three basemen. It is no time to return to 'old ways now.

•Wlien major league teams are in a .Winning p osltion they, often send their best fielders into the fray to hold the edge. It should be the same here. . '

New balls are nearly weapons of War, sofast Is their action. Hits are a dime a dozen, and long onfes at that. Let's not rob the fans of their money by placing batters of Inferior quality ih positions ot fielders -of sqund ablUty. And most of all lets play the garhe. '

FUNNY GADGETS Gate receipts ate funny gadgets. They are bellwedthers of financial

standings, players throughout the town have a right to expect support. But there Is a tunny ilk hereabouts;

In the last six or seven years, players who have' gone over the hill have come to expect that they are above paying admission prices or that they sliould ignore-the passing hat.

Years (ly by. No longer are too many ot those who paid the freight when they played here to drop a stray coin Into a chapeau to help pay for bulls at $2.80 apiece, or bats, or umpires.

SHARE THE FUN These nightly,shows are for their enjoyment, to be sure. They are

not,compelled to assist financially,' but it 6very one helped carry the load; backs would riot break, or bend, under the burden of expense.

A dhno or a quarter is little enough for a Jilght's fun.. WANT GAMES

The Millbrobk baseball club, Springfield, Mass,, have the follow­ing open Sunday dates, tor games away from home. 1. e.: July 23, August 20, August 27, Sept 10th.

Saturdoys, home or,away, July 8, 15 29, August 5,12,19,26 and, Sept. 2. Any fast seml-oro team is desired. Address M. J Dowllng, 10 Mar-borough Gt-., Springfield 9, Mass.,. Telephone, 0-7871.

ingots conduct away heat so rapidly that the steel, solidifies before it can melt the tiiold.

CEMENT

SEWER TILE

O R A N G E B U R G PIPE

SCREEN S T O C K

THE MEFFERT LUMBER GO.

No. Main St. Branford i-iW

No Expense Fear

ORIGINAL TWO-YEAR

Jot JattcdlM <l«ii (?HdM4«<Ul

(OR IKH hldlCUD ^ Hh: - » • • • B

IMMEDIATE COVERAGE . FROM DATE OF POLICY

nember last year—the worst Polio epidemic in history! In the first 9 months Continental paid out hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash benefits to hundreds of af­flicted policyholders. Benefits are not restricted as to amounts pay-able for •.Hospitalization • Iron Lung & Apparatus rental* Doctor Bills •Nurse care • Transportation and Ambulance service as provided, subjea to a limit of $5,000 for each person covered. Can you alTord not to have this same 2-year Polio pro­tection for only SlO covering your

'entire family? Think Now! »iva /> 'Apply to Licctised Reprtsmlative below [cONTINiNTAl CASUAlfY COMPANY

ONE PREMIUM

AUTOMATICaiLV. COVERS

ENTIRE FAMILY I. FOR TWO - >

YEARS

ramily includes hus*^, band, wife and all un- . married childrem o f the i n s u r e d over 3 : mouths and uaOer IS years of ftflc. _4 ;

$5.00 FOMNOIVIOUAi; J Annricq't No- 1 Acctc/anf A Sicktfti tmwaacti Company

Tftiid 7 ^ HfrfrOceituiH "yc^doM JAMES P. KAVANAUGH 69 Ivy St.. T . I . 8-0063. Branford

Application lor Polfomyollib Ituurqnc* lo Contlntntal Cotualty Company

) , W h a t Is your name? , „ ,

Residence Address?, rrj-.-.-..,..—.--..,

'city?.'. . v . - r r r r r - . . % ^ , . . . . State. .•^.,._.........-.

(Ago?.', r . , . . . - . - . . . . ; - . '.Dole of B i r th? . ; . . . . ^ , . . _ . ; . . i .v. ;

, ' Occupation?, .-r^ .-r-.-. .-Trrvr-. 2 . H a v e you or any member i o f your family had-Poliomyolit i i

•within the last 9 0 days?, , , ,^ ,_...;..... . . . , 3 , Are you applying fort ^ _ _ , _

O Indlvlduol Policy and afiaching $5.00 for 2 years?

, D Family Policy and attaching $10.00 for 2 yeors? .

D a t e d . . . , , . . . . . 1 9 . . , . . , « "

Signature.. . .-z-. " Applicant

JOSEPH ORSENE IS PLAYGROUND

DIRECTOR HERE Joseph' 'W. Orsene. Kon ot Mr. and

Mrs. Hocco Ohsene of Ivy Street has been appointed piayKi'ound director at Hammer' Field for the summer months.

Tile -aBpolntment was made by the ConimUnity Council at Its re­gular monthly meeting held at the Community House, recently. It Is the third vear In which Orsene has directed the program which an­nually attracts over one hundred i boys to the Held.

The regular Community Director, QeorBe Hugo, conducts mist of his activity at Parker Memorial Park where he Is Red Cross Instructor of Water Safet.v. HuRo likewise Is In charge of the Softball program dur­ing the summer month.'!.

WINE AND LIQUOR VALUES AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

. (jJhhJusA.

NELSON COUNTY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

84 • 5TH PROOF , BOT 2.89

COLONEL LEE BOTTLED-IN BOND

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ,

' M iTH , 0 0 0 PROOF , BOT 0 . 7 7

UcdusA.

«.» SRIARCLIFF STRAIGHT BOURBON <!sr"

BiS 5TH O 0 0 PROOF BOT * • ' '

DISTILLED IN ILLINOIS

F idNGWOOD STRAIGHT RYE

86 PROOF BOT

DISTILLED IN ILLINOIS

5TH 2 9 9

STRAIGHT BOURBON 84 5TH n o q

PROOF BOT * . 7 7 DISTILLED IN KENTUCKY

ul I LYNNBROOK BLENDED WHISKEY

BTT2.99 86

PROOF WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT

-1, 5, AND 6 YEARS OLD.

''•• FOLD CLUB ''^' 85 5TH n AQ HALF C flC

PROOF B O T * ' ^ ' G>s,i.. ^ . 7 ^

ROBIN HOOD 90 5TH n r r t HALF C Q Q

PROOF B 0 T * » J 7 GAL, • i ' « 7 7

RED CROWN \2.S9 HALF 5^99 90 STH

PROOF, B O T * « > " GAL. BOTTLED EXCLUSIVELY FOR

AiP STORES

dm/WiUd Scoick. GLEN CRINAN

86 PROOF .•

5TH n fQ BOT ' » • ' 7

*1 GLENFYME f 86

PIVOOF

10 YEARS OLD STH 4.85

J Other Scotch Values I

'Malcolm Sfuarf ' * ' • STH 6 n o

BOT W«07 PROOF

GLEN GRAEME 86

PROOF 5TH Q 0 0 BOT ' ' • 7 7

86.8 PROOF

KING GEORGE STH 3 ^ 5 5

OTHER NATIONALLY .KNOWN ,

Bpskin* fVAILABLF. AT AJ''* STORES

I 21GAMAIN ' STREET

AS i-

<*^

I

TUL>sd.iy, July II Pilgrim Brthd vs Flexible Tubing • Texaco vs Old Town Tavern •

• Old Timers vs Canada. Dry ' Meadow Rest vs Forty-Nlners

•Wednesday, July 12 Bhort Beach vs Stony Creek Carver Club vs Old Timers Old Towri 'Tavern vs Flexible Tub

Thursday, July 13 Stony Creek vs 'Meadow Rest • Forty-Nlners vs Hotel Talradge • I, A, Club .: vs '.Short Beach ' Old Timers ' vs-- Texaco

,' TueSclay,~July 18 . Carver Club vs Old Town Tav, ,• Pilgrim Brthd,, vs Canada Dry' Texaco vs Old Tlmeis •* Meadow Rest vs";Hotel Talmdg

Wednesday, July 19 Stony creek vs I. A. Club Canada Dry vs. Carver Club* told Town Tav. vs Flexible Tub.'

Thursday. July 20 Old Town Tav. vs Old Timers I A. Club vs:•^\ Forty-Nlners* Stony Creek vs' Short Beach *

. Meadow Rest vs Hotel Talmadge * Tuesday, July 25

Flexible Tub,- vs Canada Dry* Carver Club vs Old Timers '

. Plierlm Brthd.:- -vs Texaco * I. A. Club • vs'' Stony Creek ° ,: Wednesday, July 20 Old Town Tav vs . Old Timers * Flexible Tub vs Texaco ' Carver Club vs Pilgrim Brthd *

Thursday. July 27 I. A. Club ,vs Hotel Talmadge • Short Beach vs Meadow Rest ' Forty-Nlners vs Stony Creek • Old Timers , vs Pilgrim Brthd •

; Tuesday August. 1 Canada'Dry vs Texaco '' Old Town Tav vs Pilgrim Brthd ' Flexible Tub vs Carver.Club • Meadow Rest vs Forty-Nlners '

•' Wednesday. August 2 Hotel Talmdge vs Stony Creek ' I. A. Club vs Meadow Rest ' Short Beach • vs Forty-Nlners • ^• Asterisk indicates third round game. Home team to be decided by toss of coin.

^ Short Beach gained- a- measure of revenge in the, Community Softball League 'this past weeki by taking Hotel Talmadge Into Camp, 17 to 10 Tlie score was a reversal of their previous outing when the Bell Hops stepped,on the Beachites.

In ' other actions. Meadow Restaurant's classy array of soft-ballers put aside the bid of he I-A club only to' have the result pro­tested became of the failure of the winners to appear on time. The

Fishermen ! !

SANDWORMS ARE FRESH DAILY

TONY'S BAIT SHOP ANTHONY EVERICH, PROP.

64 Hopson Avenuo Branford

STOP IN FOR Tackle and Equipment Needs

How's Your Furnace?

Send in this coupon fo«

• FREE furnace check-up.

HENDRICKS HEATING CO.. INC.

376 Lombard St., Now Haven PHONE 5-030B

' - ^CUP THE CQUPOIIr^

Hendricld Healing Co., Inc. j 376 Lombard Si., Now Haven :

wc would like to litce tdrtntiRe of your FREE jo*t>ecuoD KUCI cbeck-up >crvjc«. PlcAM bav* i cepicMOCUiTt cmU oo u . •"" X

sigttj ^ ••,^,...,.,

Addrat_

Four Students From Area Win B, S.JDegrees

Four residents of the Branford area were graduated from the New Haven YMCA Junior College, an Independent commlunily college operating In Yale University, on Sunday, June 18, announces Dr. Lawrence L. Bethel, director. As­sociate in Science degrees were awarded to: George N. Johnson, of Bayberry Road, Branford; Clifford E. Hall of Twin Lake Road, North Branford; Reeves T. Spencer, and Arthur A Cohen, of Long Hill Road, both of Guilford. '

Johnson majored In personnel supervision in the Division ot Management. He.has atended the College singe 1045. He is a foreman tor A. C. Gilbert Company where he has worked for eighteen years. Jchnson was born In Bridgeport, is married and has one child.

Hall, a public accounting major In the Division of Business, has at­tended the College since 1940; Dur­ing the. was he served as S-Sgt. in the Army. He has worked for' the Connecticut Coke Company for the past four years and is assistant to the purchasllng agent. Hall Is a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Grange, the Redmen, and Men's Club of the No. Branford Congrega­tional Church. He Is a native of. North Branford, and Is married.

Spencer has attended the College since 1948, after previously study­ing at the Bliss Electrical School, In Washington, D. C. He Is ah electrical communications major In the Division of Engineering. During the war he served as First Lieuten­ant In the signal corps ot the army. Spencer Is a mechanic for the Con­necticut Coke Company where he has. worked' for three years. He Is a native of Giiilford. Is married and has two chlldreri,

Cohen majored In business ad­ministration In the Division of Busi­ness. He was • born hi New Haven and works with his father, operat Ing the David T. Cohen Poultry Breeding Farm, Cohen is a member ot the Grange, the 4-H Club, and the Connecticut Poultry Associa tlon. He Is not married.

The largest graduating class in the history of this 30-year-old in stltutlon. the class of 1950 totaled 109 students.

In addition, five residents of the Branford. area regularly enrolled In the College have been Included on the Honors List for attaining a high scholastic average during the spring term; They are: Richard Besse. 9 Harbor Street, Branford; William Montgomey. 8 Bishop St., Bartholomew Richards, 49 Forbes Place, and Leon Taylor, 103 High Street, all of East Haven; • and Ralph Barnett, Little Meadow Road, Guilford.

THE BRANFORD REVIEW • EAST HAVEN NEWS

Valley Forge Jamboree Over, Scouts Return

It Is quite likely that George Washington didn't have as many troops at Volley Forge as were gathered during the past week at that historic town for the Boy Scouts National Jamboree.

And Washington would have liked the crowd of 50,000 boys and young men, several from Merlden, who gathered to exchange views, meet scouts from all of the free world, and generally get i to know the other man's way of,'thinking and doing, • The 025-acre tract reached the

game started at 0:40. Joe Resjan was ' in top form

against the red clad clubbers and coasted on clusters on.one, and two runs over the second, third, fourth and fifth Innings,

Giordano's Texaco Station used a souped up fuel to pound down the-l victory speedway by a 27 to 9 count over Flexible Tubing. Pete Nalmo's tour for six batting effort and Buck Torello's home run highlighted the contest which .exhausted players arid fans alike.

Pilgrim Brotherhood strained the quality of mercy. In beating out a ten to six win over the Carver Club. Six runs In the first two frames gave the New Englanders a lead which bewildered the scientists for the next five frames..

Meadow Restaurant piled a six run third frame on an elgth run first Inning to win easily over the 49'ers. 16 to 10. The bulk of the losers scoring was fashioned In the second, third and fourth chapters when the Miners counted three, four and three runs.

In another disputed game, the I-A club pounded out a 7 to 4 win over Stony Creek. The Clam Diggers played the best ball af the season despite their losing effort. Five runs in the fifth and sixth canto clinch­ed the count for the winners. Stony Creek's last Inning was its smartest for Bernie Page's charges counted three times .in the losing battle.

The Old Towne nine was once again a bridesmaid but failed to coo a groom in losing the week's tightest tilt to the Old Timers; 8 to 7. Stan PinskI was the' thorn In the side of the Restaurant nine as Slugger Zawackl failed to con­nect at important times. Matt Mc-Culba was the starting and losing chucker for the losers.

Tighter than a strapless bathing suit was the scheduled contest be­tween the 49'ers and Short Beach. The Bathing • Beauties won the struggle, 5 to ' 4. when they fash­ioned a seventh-inning, rally to break a four-to-four tie. The Beachers did their entire scoring In the last three Innings to over­come an early 2-0 advantage held by the Miners.

Other action was cancelled be­cause of the holiday.

Field Campaign Starts July 10th At Stony Creek

The fund raising cnmpalBn of the Stony Creek Athletic A.ssocla-tlon will get underway starting Monday, it was announced today by publicity director, John Sullivan.

A house to house campaign Is planned In stony Creek and out­side contributions will be encourag­ed from Branford center and other areas.

The campaign will be under the active chairmanship of Elijah S. Ball and Bernard Page, S'r., will be treasurer. , . '

A goal of $3000 has been set In order lo complete the playing field recently purchased from the Dodd Granite Qun;rries off Leete's Island Road. The drive win continue for six weks and probably will con­clude with a dinner at Seaside Hall, Sullivan said.

A large honorary committee lias been> named to assist In the effort. Besides Clialrman Ball, others who will assist actively on the committee are: Grant Berger, Leonard Page, William Mahon, Frank Ablondl, John Ross and Treasurer Bernard Page,

It has ben determined that the field will be used for Stony Creek residents and will be governed by both the Stony Creek Association and the Stony Creek A. A.

Much work has already been done on the field thanks to local cohtrators who have given freely of their time and equipment. It re­mains for the public to become aroused now, if the field Is to bo completed in the near future, SuUlvan said, • •

MEDICAL EXAMS. REGISTRATION

DUE FOR TOTS

QSAJ^E BETS

iHECIf ON THOSE LABELS BETOR6 YOU B4RTAKE —

( iRANNV'« FOOT POWPEI??, CAN'T C U R E A TOOTHACHE

The School Physician, Dr Rlchai'd Rosenthal; and the Nursing staff of the Branford Visiting Nurse As­sociation, are conducting the pre-klndergarten ph.yslcal examinations and school registration on Tuesday and Fridays, Parents are being notified by card of appointment time, and it is imperative that they attend as requested or call, the Branford Visiting Nurse and notify of their Intention. In any. event, every effort should be made' to register the children for school. It is not compulsory to have the child examined by the School Physician, but' a physical may be had by a private physician and filed with the Visiting Nurse, Children who have attained their 5th birthday previ­ous to March L, 1950 are admitted to first grade, arid.those who have attained their 4th birthday previous to March!!. 1950 ma.v enter kinder­garten. When registering for school, parents will be notified of the schools.

In previous years there was a One-Day Summer Roundup of' ,ail pre-schbol children, but this proved unsatisfactory and was abolished last year. The smaller group physicals and registrations have proven more beneficial to the children, '

Anyone who has newly moved to Branford or Its School Area; Indian Neck. Short Beach.'Stony Creek, etc; may 'submit his child's name by calling the Visiting Nurse Office, tellephone 8-3094 after July 1st. Parents are reminded to wait until then to call because at present there are approxlmtely 200 appointments scheduled and parents will be notified In due time. ^

IN NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kmetz

have moved from Harrison Avenue Branford, to their newly-built house on Route 80. North Guilford,.How­ever, they will continue to appear on the local scene daily- at Carroll's Cut Rate. ' -

50,000 mark of population last Sat­urday and most of the boys are due home today or tomorrow. Some from the Philippines, Hawaii, Eu­rope, and other more distant points doubtless will be In the stales to further acquaint 'ihemeslves with the way Americans live,

American boys have been meet­ing boys from distant states as well as from abroad. They have been swapping Ideas and treasures; try­ing.to imitate each other's regional dialects; competing in sports and above all, getting to like each other. •

Tall stories, one topping the other, about mammoth fish, pearLi found in oysters; horses that cover incredible distances; shooting the rapids of the Colorado, continued tar into the night, . Probably a grave faced young Filipino told the best of the tall stories to one group which was just a bit in doubt as to whether it was completely true or, not.

Seems that the boy's grandfath­er started a cattel ranch in the Phlllpplries. Everything going line, too. Then the rope snakes moved in. It seems that rope shakes have a habit of hanging down from the limb of a tree. When a cow passes underneath the tree the snake makes Itself into a lasso and ropes the cow and hoists it into the tree. Tills of course made roundups aw­fully difficult and Grandpa de­cided to try some other line of buslne.ss. >

The food was no tall tale—Just simple and good and plsnty of i t -all perishable foods being inspect­ed and okayed by experts.

Every sort of health protection was furnished from the vaccina­tions which each boy received from his family doctor to the use of the Government's 'Army Hospital at Phoenixvllle, seven miles from the encampment.

Stony Creek Water Safety Plans Given

The Red Cros.s Water Safety pro­gram will start In Stony Creek ai; the public beach on July 10. Miss Harriet Doollttle is instructor.

Beginners classes will be hold at 8:30, Intermediate Classes at 91, Swimmers classes at 9:30 and the Life Saving classes from 10 until 11:30 A, M,

Reservations made be made by telephoning Mrs, Hubert Gray, 8-1373;

BRANFORDITES WILL ATTEND YANKEE GAME

* —-.— Over eighty persons from Bran­

ford will attend the New York Yankee—Boston Red Sox baseball game at the Yankee Stadium on Sunday, July 9, .

The group will leave New Haven at 7:20 A,M. and arrive In New York at 8:25. It will leave Grand Central Station at 8:25 P. M. and arrive in New Haven at 10. The triiJ will be made by a special car attached to the weekly excursion train run by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company.

The,outing is,being sponsored by the. St. Mary's Hbly Name Society, Reginald Asher Is in charge of the party,, ,

ANNOUNCE,SON'S BIRTH Mr, and Mrs. John F. Fox ,of Pine

Orchard Roard announce the birth of a son, John Francis, on June 1. Mrs. Fox is the former Mary Eliza­beth Pasklns. , ,

180 Youngsters Commence Play

In Booster Loop An estimated 180 youngsters from

10 years of age and under have al­ready seen the third summer base­ball program of the Booster Club put Into action with the first of the league schedule In operation this week. Because of the Insufficient playing area, for baseball, that Is, Park Recreation Director Joseph MellUo. who Is In oorhplete charge of the league, drew up a very handy schedule. In which he has each division playing on the same day each week, thereby knocking out any possibility of confllctlon of playing dates.

Leaving Monday ouen for any make-up games, Mr.'McllUo has the 14 and under division playing all games on Tuesdays, the 18

SCRAPPY EAST HAVEN LEGION NINE SEEKS;

WIN OVER POST 37 A .scrappy young baseball tcivni

from East Haven representing the Harry Bartlett Post, 89, American LfiRlon will engage Mllford's Post 37, the current league leaders in the district Junior piny at Memorial Field this evening at 8:15.

,The visitors have a slight edge In the standings only because they have played,four games and have beeh vlctorio^is in all pf them. Tlie home club, captained by Tip Tinarl and coached by Frank CrisafI, had played but t\Vo lobf} contests but It likewise has lost to no one,

East Haven's, rl^hthandw, Billy

LEGION LOSES TIGHT TILT TO

HAMDEN POST

under grou'p-mrwednesday Snd ^ ' f y. "J'ov^r cbm^^^^ Thursdays and Friday devoled toi^?' Jnrt^iirSmbah i hrnnnosed ii^elft of"?he\li?^S griu'pt" ' " ' " Sv"^irnir 'M?Col!fn' lc\ . '°wrTe?

TLeldav Tulv 1! and U nnd thpP'''">f'»'« OWn with three hits last u n ^ e r c K l i l Vee" MomVgu'n vs' i*"?,!'"' ".'?'l' -"? ^'^''^''^^ """''' Yellow Jackets and Indians vs Demons, Wednesday, In the 16 year old group, 'Itorinrs draws a bye while Amboy Duke on the Pee Wees and Crowhllls and Royals tangle. On Thursday the Midgets are Idle, Ramblers oppose Golden Eagles and E. H. Blues meet the Yankee Jrs, Friday will see St,. Clare Wildcats and E. H, Bullets go at it. -

Each team Is requested to have a schedule at all times so that thei'e win be no chance ot a sllp-up In playing dates. If a team does not have one. Mr. Mellllo will Inform those wishing one where to gel It. •

Boys who play In the 10 year old group can be of groat assistance to Mr. Mellllo In runnlne off the league by helping with the umpiring and officiating ot the two younger divisions.

Jr. Baseball Schedule East Haven

July 14 Branford at Branford July 17 Hamden at Bast Haven July 21 Mllford at East Haven July 24 Branford at East Haven July 31 Hamden at Hamden Aug. 1 North Haven at North Haven Aug. 4 New Haven at East Haven

Branford July 7—New Haven at Branford July 10—New Kaven at New Haven July 14—East Haven at Branford July 17—Mllford at Milford July 21>^Hamdon at Branford

he won O'lo, 5. McCorinack Is a big fellow rind has a terrific fastball. , The E(isl Haven conch believes his

team to be In ton shape for the clash and Is happy with the return to hitting form of Tip Tinarl whoso fielding and batting are superior to the high school season Just com­pleted. , , Mickey Perrelll, a yoimgster, will

be on second,base and at the far corner Vlnce'Paollllo will guard the dizzy sack. Smooth fielding Warren Smith will scoop up the throws of the Infielders at the Initial sack,

Hal Burritt, a potentially fine ball player who lacks only confidence, in his hitting, will be in loft field and the, speedy, hard-hitting Ron Rossettl will cavort the center pastures. In right lead-off man Nick Pcllcgrlno has the starting call.

Krause, shortstop. Romberg, at second base and Cochrane In cen-torfleld pack the offensive wallop for the vlsltor.s.

In a game halted many times by disputes at Rochtord Field recently, the Corcoran-Sundquist Post 83, American Legion, were defeated'by the HIghwood Post 150 of Hamden 0 to 5, Actually the score was 8 to 0 wltli two outs when umpire Shanahan called the game Under the rules the score reverts to the last complete inning. 1 ,:> .

Batting star In the'' abbrlevlated contest was' Joe Paul who hit lo all fields In getting two for four and Tommy Purcell who' drove'Out a triple which scored'the. two runs which tied the game at tlve all In the fifth inning after the locals had been behindall the-wny.

Sparkling In the field WaS' Pete Ablondl, who handled seven chances with only a single .error on.a'high throw that did little damage.;

Vln Casanova was the Starting hurlor but It was not his day and he retired with two out in the third and the score 5 to 1' against Him, When Pulcoll filially tied thecount,

I.Casanova was oft the hook as • far as losing the gamo was concerned by Ad Long Was tagged with* the 'n.>is when he failed to halt the home olub In the last of the flfth.

Two Marino aviators, flying from Wake Island while It was.being »t-tackcrt, by the Jnnanese, Sunk an enemy cruiser on Docembei; 11, 1041—the first lime In- history fighter planes also had sunlc a capital ship..

'TOWNIES BEST CbLLECilAl^S The Brantord Town T'eam' beat

the New Haven Collegians fl to 5 In a non league contest .played at Qulnnlplao Field In New Haven re­cently Bob Bradley was on the hill for the locals and received credit for the win. He was succeded by

Ryan Replacements Selected At Derby

Edward J. Coss and Gennaro.Mas-troglovannl were named football, basketball and baseball coaches at Derby High School this week re-plaoing the veteran Leo F. Ryan, who resigned after 25 years of service.

Coss, who was an assistant lo Ryan will be head coach of tlic gridiron and court sports, and is a graduate,of.the University of Con­necticut, MastrORlovannl will assist In football and become head base­ball riientor. He Is a graduate of Niagara tlhlverslty.

Catcher. Alan Brodloy. w io was ef­fective in his first mound appear­ance this season.

Roganson Brothers DISTRIBUTOR!!

Short Bosch, Conn.

IN fHE LIGHT OF

To have liberty as a nation is not enough.

The individual must be free as well.

Man must be free tQ make his own choice

-S-

follow his dream go

into business for .himself if he lilces

work •where he pleases

. enjoy the '

fruits of his enterprise • , . better himself as he wishe»,-

. in the true widcopen-opportunity way of America,

To that end. Government must be the servant

of the people — not their master.

' ' '

Individual freedom is destroyed when Govethmeat

enters into competition .yrith busine$s*managed,„

tax-paying companies . . . or seizes control of

the necessities of life or the ways to make a living.

\l

r

'if I n: I

U

electric light and power corhpanies OF NEW ENGLAND

v. i . S^

1 •^'M.

i-r^l-n •'.-.V'i,

!

•B>>4Mmi tl |<il lW4MD-4«M-)- 'tw-ii

* * ^ ^ * ~ ' " ~ 111I I I THE BRANFOBD REVIEW - EAST HAVEK NEWS

STONY CREEK Bobbie Howd — Tol. 8-0646

IJello friends; Well another Fourth of July has

paisscd—with i t ' s usual noise of flro-works, cars pnssliiK by full of noisy happy people, picnickers RO-InR.lo the beach, etc,

• How did you and you celebrate? .QM'etly, noisy or Just naturally?

Wo took the children to West Haven to sec the display of flre-

'works. and the bon-flro. By the time Wo arrived back homo every­one was completely exhausted. Tlie followlnpf oveninR. the fourth, wo went down to the public dock ond watched the flreworks bclni; dis­played from Pine Orchard, and the islands. Wo ooo-ed and ahh-cd at the prottv slEhts. .tumped a t the out-bursts of noisy salutes, and then came home and tucked in a couple of tired kids. They had an early celebration here in our town so tha t the younger children could enjoy it and also jjet to bed at an early hour. All in all I RUO.SS every­one here; In town enjoyed a. safe and sane Fourth, That 's the way It should be. Isn't It?

Sorry to hear that .young Kenny Williams is ril, Ho was taken sud­denly \vlth an at tack of appendl-cltus while visiting at Valley ForRc

Hi-Standard Floor Sanding

Co. , Broeltl l ' i Point Branford a-0417

Beautifies Floors s l af Low Cost

Guwvnhcd £ f P " ( ^ ! J B B ! ! • . Workmambip

FKOM ENGLAND I

Audiontic Jacobean Pattern

TREEofLIFE EMBOSSED WALLPAPER

Ffot Samples Sonll

<B\VEffr4BlliBT. NKWyOlUf 19.N.Y.

- W.H . I .

W.

STEVE PKUSSIGK GARAGE

EQUIPPED TO REPAIR ALUMAKES OF CARS

Mo/n %l. 7,1. 8-nn Branlord

With a few scouts, Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Williams have loft for Pa. to brIiiR Kenny home.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moylc. from Hyde Park, Mass.. have been here visiting friends, for the holiday.

Young Howie Qebel celebrated a blrthdoy on Monday, July 3, with a party of many little friends pres­ent.

Some friends of ours have left us, The Colson family on Leetes Island Hoad have moved to Maine. So long friends, we hope you will be as happy there as you have been hero in Stony Creek.

The Blu-Joons played softball against the single glrla last week and ended up with a seoro of 20 to ' 21 In favor of the single girls Betty Edwards and Lucky Logan pitching for the Blu-Jeens. That team is still looking for a coach.

I hoar t h a t our fried Joe (Ricky) RIcciotti was homo for the holi­days. Someone informed me tha t he was walking without braces. QoUy Ricky if that 's true, congral-ulationsl You sure Imvo reached the top fast.

Bill Lncey took a trip recently to Ohio on business, He had two good IcRs under him when he left Stony Crook, but when he returned, he had one good leg and crutches. It seems he injured his knee cau some how and now has to depend on crutches for awhile.

We have a few birthdays coming up this month , so Congrats to : Buddy VanegRhen July 7, Roberta Hlldobrand July 12, Mrs. Columbo July 13, Lee McKenzle July 14. Mary Consolo July 17, Carlo Sonis July 20. Ann Tott, Jackie Berlo and Mrs, Hilda Bralnord the 20, Victor Do-nardl July 30 and Mrs. Richard Howd the 12th.

Folks have you been fishing lately? They say the weak flsh a re ' runn ing One now and they are .so tasty.

Mrs. Richard Dower has gone home to visit her family for a few weeks in Kansas City, Kan. I guess Barbara. Carol and Dicky Dower will also enjoy that airplane trip down.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hlldobrand and daughted Robin, from' Virginia arc visiting Mrs. Hildebrand's par­ens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. for the month of July.

People, Spots In The Niews

COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Carpentry - Platlarhg • Malonry

BILCO Collar Doors Inst^ijlod Free Eilimatos

PIASCIK BROTHERS Now Haven Phone SPruce 6-2510

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF

Lucky's Melody Shoppe

KI'UJriiiNT COOL at 30 months is Johnny, tiny son of Mr, Jind Mrs. Hex Allcorn of Si. PftcrsLL.ri^, Fin. He swnns'nnd divos like a biy boy. Hoio ho bnciistroitos in 10 feet of wntei*.

/ i / RECORDS

SHEET MUSIC ' J "'', i r- , NEEDLES — "

CHILDREN'S RECORDS TELEPHONE SERVICE SOLICITED

" FREE DELIVERY IN AREA

BUENA VISTA ROAD, STONY CREEK TELEPHONE 8-2379

El 234 WHALLEY AVENUE

Our complatff isrvlco tncludci—Reupholitarlng and repairing box iprlngi and malirsisei * -Modern and nntlqua furnltiure rvflnlthlng—and illp covers—all at modara'ls .cott~-and al l mx-parf workmaniMp.

Let us re-do your furniture vHtU Airfoam that new luxury air cushioning

Z.£ly Upholstering Shop fMALLEY AVENUE D u n K j c o ' > j , » " ^ _ "^ PHONE 8-3410 Eilabllihed 1418

BULLARDS Open Thursday Till 9 P.M.

CLOSED M O N D A Y

Open Other Days 9:30 +o 5:45

ELM STREET AT ORANGE

ALL MAKES" - STANDARD AND PORTABLE ' • I I

Typewriters - Adding Machines^

"Eddy," tha t cute little dog of Lee McKonzle's. ran Into a moving automobile a few days ago and was stunned for awhile. He Is do­ing bettor now and will soon be romping around with Lee again,

Charles Hoyt. son of ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoyt, has been given a medical discharge,from the Navy and is now a t home,

Pfc. Marino Robert Swift was home from California. He Is now stationed In New London, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Louis. Hlldobrand spent the holiday In Newport. New York, visiting relatives and friends.

Church Sale Wednesday The Women's Auxiliary of the

Church of Christ will hold their Summer Sale on the church lawn, Wednesday, jTuly 12, a t 2:00 p, m.

Saturday, July 15, the Juvenile Grange will present a Minstrel a t Seaside Hall, a t 7:30 p . m. The regular performance will be In the evening} Kiddles and parents who will not be able to a t tend the eve­ning performance may a t tend the dress rehearsal for half price a t 2:00 p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Sea-s t rand sailed last Monday on the Qripsholm from New York to Swe­den and Finland. They will re turn sometime In September.

Mi's, Oscar Olovson Is a pat tent In New Haven Hospital. She will un­dergo surgery next, week. Get .your cards In the .mai l friends. They al-\vays make a person feel better to know tha t their friends a t home are wishing them well. ' •!

"Just A Thought" "The secret of patience is doing

something else In the meanwhile." Also another saying 1 heard this

week tha t I couldn't resist putting

In Is. "Love Is like a i mushroom. You

never know whether It's the real thing until It's too late."

Borrowed.

..Garden' Notes RECOGNITION,

The birch .set lately in our yard Appeared- to be a child Ill-starred By old oaks held 'In low'regard. Each matoh- th in ' twig, each shin­

ing leaf,,

North Branford CONORCGATION/VL CHBRCH

Kcv. n. C, Trent, Pastor Mls,9 Ethel Maynard

Organist and Choir Director 11:00 Morning worship

9:45 Sunday School

ZION EriSCOPAL CnORCH Kcv. Ptancis J. Smith, Hector

Edmund L. Stoddard Lay Reader

Mrs. Pau l R. Hawkins Organist

Mrs. Edmund L, Stoddard Choir Director

9:30 a.m. Morning Service and Sermon

Holy Communion, 1st, 3rd, and Sth Sundays

Morning Pra:?er 2nd and 4th Sundays

ST. AUGUSTINE'S It, C. CHUKCU KcT. John J . McCarthy, Pastor

Kev. Felix Maguire Frank Frawley

Organist and Choir Director Mrs. Charles Donadlo, assistant Mass 7 : 0 0 , - 9 : 1 6 - 1 0 : 3 0 Mass 8:00 Northford Congrega­

tional Church

Mr. and Mrs. John Williams have moved Into their new home at 7 Edward Road,

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Doody have had as their house guests Ml.ss Kathleen Flaherty of Rock-vllle. and Miss Marjorle Ackerman uf Merchantsville. New Jersey.

Many residents entertained large gallierlngs on the Fourth of July, and the evening was bright with fireworks.

The Confraternity of the Rosary met on Wednesday night In the Rectory. Mrs. William Lyon Jr., president, was In charge of the business session. Discussion took place concerning the annua l family picnic. The , report on the recent food sale showed It to be a very successful project.

; Bradley-Doody Nuptials Miss Marlon Phoebe Doody,

daught»r of Mr. and Mrs". Daniel M. Doody of Rolling Acres, North Bran-ford, became the bride of George Francis Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bradley of New Ha­ven at a pret ty summer wedding at St. Augustine's R. C. Church on Saturday morning. July 1, at 9 o'clock. The church was decorated with white gladioli and white carna­tions with greenery on the main altar, and postel flowers on the side al tars.

Thursday, July 6, 1950

C L A S S I F I E D A D S HELP WANTED BUY - RENT SELL

SITUATIONS WANTED . HAVE IT REPAIRED

2 5 WORDS or LESS

One Timt

50)z^ FOUR TIMES $1.50

Classified Advertising Must Be Prepaid

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 50c per column inch

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

The Branford Review - East HaveiiNews CO THE BRANFORD PRINTING CO.

PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD, CONN.

LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss.

PROBATE COURT, July Sth, 1950 Estate of MARCELLA DZWON-

KOSKI In said district, decea.sed. The Administrator having ex­

hibited his administration ac ­count with said estate, to this Court for allowance, it is

ORDERED—That the 22nd day Of July A.D. 1950 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, a t the Probate Ogee In Branford, be and the same Is assigned for a hearing on the . a l ­lowance of said administration ac ­count with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons interested there­in to app'oar a t said time and place, by publishing this order In some newspaper published In New Haven County and' having a pirculatlon in said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post In the Town of Branford where the de ­ceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith,

7-20 Clerk

How To Subtract And Still Have Added Results

1. Buy lOO-watt bulbs Instead of the smaller one because they uso up the same amount of electricity and give much more light.

2, Pastel pa ints brighten and lighten a room, choose only pale color* when reuoing your home for

t - R •'•"V(, ,, ,•. ,- , „ „ „ „ (.„ I healthier, wealthier living. Seemed foi-eordained to come to 3 ^e t foods cool before placing

.grief, , ' i n the refrigerator. Warm or hot

.n^»iJ(«;,A.

Checl( Writers WE SELL - RENT - REPAIR

PHONE 7-2738 — EASY TERMS

Reliance Typewriter Co., Inc. Established 1916 ' Clarence B. Guy, Pras.

NEW HAVEN

if

109 CROWN STREET

BENEFIT BY THIS! •••""^GOOD NEWS,4\

/COMBINATION | -—^YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER! gives you complete, d-pondabia \ local news. You need to know oil

. that ii going on where you live. ' But you live olso in a I

. WORLD whcro big ovenli arc In the moklng — cvcnii which' con mean lo much to you, to your lob, your homo, you^ future. For

Iconi^uctivo reports ond interpre* toticr^ ol nationol ond interna* tionol newi, there is no substltuto for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR.

ij' Enioy. tho benofit i of being I best Informed—tocolly, notlonoily, Pintcrnatlonolty — with your local 1 paper and Tho Christian Sciencs (Monitor. I LISTEN Tuesday nights over j'ABC stations to "The Chriitlon

Science Monitor Views tho News."^ I And uiQ this coupon ** • I'lodoy for o special in- A J o.s.'i I troductory subscription. Cp | rvnii |

': The Chfhtlon Science Monitor ..f : One, t orwoy St., Boiton 15, Men., U.S.A. ,

Pleeie lend me on Introductory subtcrlptlon to The Christian Science Monitor —26 liiuti, I encloi^tl, .i

.Idtyt

grief, , It 's life of beauty all too brief. Blue j a y s ' a n d robins passed It by For large trees no wren would try Its •fragile strength, i t seemed to

sigh-But now we know no more dismay, A cardinal paused to dip and sway And sing. In our small birch today I

The Branford Garden Club will hold the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Winchester Bennet t on Friday, July 7 a t 1 P . M . There will be a box luncheon and a gen­eral discussion of the recent Flow­er Show with Miss Madolln Zacher In charge. The scheduled speaker, Mr. Grafton Poberdy Is unable to a t tend the meeting. • ,

There are' 4 multi tude of Im-por t an r jobs facing gardeners dur­ing July, which include the water­ing of vegetable, plots, trees and lawn, staking of plants and weed control. July wUr keep the garden­er busy with a .multi tude of odd Jobs, m o s t o f tliem little but Im­por tant Just the same. Watering may take m u c h ' o r little time de­pending on what the clouds pro­vide. A thorough soaking once a week Or every ten days may be needed to keep the garden going. In case of drought the shallow rooted plants, and t h a t Includes the lawn grasses, will be the first to show signs of distress,, but the shrub.s and trees will not be far be­hind If unfavorable conditions per­sists.

Evergreens, both the needled and broadleaved kinds, must not be ne ­glected, either. While they do not show the need tor water so quickly as those with thin leaves, they are especially sensitive to drying out.

Mulching bods and borders wherever possible will help to con­serve soil moisture. Shallow culti­vation serves the same purpose. Berries, roses and lilacs are es­pecially favored by mulching. Grass clippings, peatmoss, humus, marsh hay, straw, buckwheat hulls, pea vines and others may be used. Do not pu t them on too thickly or light rains will be prevented from reaching the soli. A light sprink­ling of well rooted manure over the crowns of the sprlng-flowerlng perennials will rsdo them ' much good. ,

The lawn, too, h a s a better chance to com&;',through hot, dry summer periods ' with a light sprinkling of peatmoss, sedge peat or humus workfed between the grass blades with a lawn rake or a broom. Stake all p lants subject to wind damage. Cut down the old (lower.."tPniR of hmlne. pyretheum and delphinium 'to encourage a n ­other set of flowers later in the vear. Remove seed pods wherever fqund and especially those of ha r ­dy phlox. Peony seed pods also mus t come oH unless you want to t ry your luck with growing them I from seed. In either case feed the plants "now with i a' fertilizer high in potash and keep peonies well watered during the' ho t summer weather. If the old heads of spir­aea Anthony y/fiterer are out oa,

— o^—«v«-. vvuiiii ur not foods exert the cooling power of your box thus making higher bills.

4. Instead of boiling eggs, bring water to a boll, put eggs in pan and turn off flame. When water has cooled the eggs are hard boiled.

5. Shut your refrigerator door on a piece of paper. If it pulls out easily have the rubber stripping replaced. You've been wasting too much cold air.

6. Salted water comes, to a boll much faster t h a n plain. Try It and cut down waste.

7. s e t the a larm clock when making long distance calls. Tho bell will remind you t h a t another 3 minutes mean an added, expense.

8. Take advantage of your pilot light by put t ing small pots over them. They warm little things very thoroughly, and since you pay $3.00 a year for t ha t light, use It.

9. To keep t h a t sewing box neat , color the top of the spools around the hole with pa in t to m a t c h the thread—no more hunt and miss.

10. Fill a salt shaker with pepper and salt and keep In a handy place while cooking. Saves time and you'll be surprised how much tastier your food will be.

11. Don't throw those lemon drops aWM/ even though they're stuck together. Dropped Into a cup of hot tea they're perfect. No sugar to add and no lemon necesary. Try it next time t h e "girls drop In for a chat .

12. Cover the bottom of your re frlgerator with a few sheets of paper toweling. They will absorb any excess moisture and save many hours spent washing the Icebox.

13. Here's a double saver . . . put on white gloves before washing your hosiery. ,No snags and clean gloves are a boon.

Fences And Hedges Give'Home Beauty

By building a wall or fence along the lot lines or by planting a hedge, privacy as well as appearance of a house may be enhanced.

The type of architecture of the house largely governs the kind of

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, 3S. PROBATE COURT, June 24, 1950 Estate of ANTONIA BIONDILLO

In said district, deceased. The Administratrix having eX'

hiblted her administration account with) said estate to this Court for allowance, it is

ORDERED—That the 15th day of July A.D. 1950 a t 10 o'clock In the forenoon, a t the Probate • Ofllce In Branford, be and the same Is a s ­signed for a hearing on the allow­ance of said administration a c ­count with said estate, and this Court directs Florsi K. Goldsmith to cite all persons Interested the re ­in to appear a t said time and place, by publishing this order In some newspaper published in New Hav­en County and having a circula­tion In said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post in the Town of Branford where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith

7-13 Clerk

tMMEDIATt: DELIVERS: Iron KnB-mel Dralnboard Sinks, and I J I T S -torles; Cbrome Brass ToUet Ad-cessorles; Copper Gutter and I/caders; IKoofing and InwiJitUoii,

THE CONN. rLDMBINO AND ' LUMBEa COMPANY

173* Stmte St. New UsTem, Onin . Tel. 7-t2M

-FOR CASH, 5 room Private buyer. Reply

WANTED bungalow. _„ . , . . . ..v,.^.., will be confidential. Box A, Tlie Branford Review. 8-31

LOST—Passbook N o 12271. If found return to Branford Sav­ings Bank. 7-0

HIGH SCHOOL Sophomore wants job as babysitter In Branford or vicinity. Phone 8-0254.

W A N T E D — B e E l n n l n g Oct. first, for winter occupancy, single room, kitchenette, or small a p a r t ­ment, well heated, near center East Havxen or Branford. Must plan ahead, now living on Is­land. Write Box 188, Stony Creek,' Conn: 7-20

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, SS. PROBATE COURT, J u n e 24, 1950 Estate of PASQUALE BIONDILLO

In said district, deceased. ORDERED—That the 15th day of

July A.D. 1950 a t 10 o'clock in the forenoon, a t the Probate OfBce in Branford, be and the same Is a s ­signed for a hearing on the allow­ance of said administration a c ­count with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons interested there­in to appear a t said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven County and having a circulation In said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post In t h e Town of Branford where the de ­ceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith,

7-13 Clerk

I NEED A POSITION-what do you have available? Mrs. Ed­ward Evls, Box 143, Short Beach or Tel. Branford 8-2606 7-27

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY A reliable man or woman with good references -to become asso­ciated, as a distributor of BUNTE'S world famous vending p a n candles, with one of this country's most successful au to ­matic merchandising firms. Sub­stant ia l Income begins first week. Factory expert establishes ac ­counts and hepls you get started.

You mus t have car, and $1659.00 -cash capital which is fully se­cured. Can be handled in spare time to s tar t . Company extends financial assistance for expan­sion. Write fully, Including age and -phone to Box C, Branford Review. 7-13

the plants will continue blooming r ight through utitil September and even later.

Rambler roses should be de orlved of all t h e old canes, now t h a t the new ones orlsing from the base liave made some headway. Cut off the long shoots of wlsteric leaving stumps with two or three on each. .

Remove suckers wherever found —on trees , ' lilacs and all grafted plants . Pinch back hardv garden chrysanthemums before the mid- . die of July and give them a llttlev] p lant food.

S"i'av or dust regularly to pre­vent diseases from getting a foot­hold and to keep Injurious Insect'^ under control. Done regularly—and t h a t means once a week or every ten days—the garden can be kept virtually free from, pests and a grea t many plant diseases.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, J u n e 24, 1950 Estate of LESTER HAROLD

bLDERSHAW in said district, de ­ceased.

The Administrator c.t.a. having exhibited his administrat ion a c ­count with said estate to this Court for allowance, It is

ORDERED—That the 8th day of July A.D. 1950 a t 10 o'clock in the forenoon, a t the Probate Office In Branford, be and, the same Is a s ­signed foi' a hearing on the allow­ance of said administration a c ­count with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons Interested there­in to appear a t said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Hav­en County and having a circula­tion in said district, and by posting a copy on the public signpost in the Town of Branford where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K, Goldsmith,

7-13 Clerk

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice Is hereby given to all t ax ­

payers of the town of Branford, resident and non-resident, t ha t the second half of the taxes on the list of 1949 is due and payable on July 15th, 1950.

Unless the second • half Is paid on or before August 15th, 1950, In­terest a t the rate of 5/10 of one percent per month or any fraction thereof, which shall elapse from the due date, will be charged on the unpaid balance. (6% per a n ­num) .

The tax office will be open from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. daily and on Saturdays from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon. :\

H. G. ROBINS, 7-6,20; 8-10 Tax Collector

enclosure used. Colonial cottages arid frame houses In general call for a white picket fence or a neatly clipped hedge. The fences may be selected from many styles ranging from the least expensive type with plain flat palings to the more orn­ate variety with rounded pickets and fanlight gate.

Masonry walls best frame brick dwellings of Georgian architecture. These may be any height "desired, according to conditions. If the house Is situated on a busy street and complete privacy Is desired, a Wgh wall t h a t completely shuts out the view from the street Is suggested. Under other conditions, a lower wall is usually desirable.

A stucco wall best complements Spanish or Medlteraiiean architec­ture, although hedges of various types may also be used effectively.

When the hear t speaks, however simple the words, its language Is always acceptable to those who have hear ts .

— Mary Baker EEddy

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. .PROBATE COURT, J u n e 26, 1950 Estate of DANIEL SULLIVAN

late of Branford in said Distrlctj deceased.

Upon the application of Con­stance T. Myers, Su))ervisor of Dept. Social Welfare, Branford praying t h a t Letters of Adminis­trat ion may be granted on said es­tate , as per application on file more fully appears It Is

ORDERED—^That said applica­tion be heard and determined a t the Probate Office In Branford, In said District, on the 15th day of July A.D. 1950 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and tliat public notice be given of the pendency of said application and of t h e time and ' place of hearing thereon, by p u b ­lishing this order three times In some newspaper published in New Haven County and having a clr^ culatlon in said District, and by posting up a copy thereof on the public sign-post In the Town of Branford, In said District,

By the Court:

• Flora K. Goldsmith, 7-13 Clerk

DISTRICT OP BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT July Sth, 1950 Estate of JOSEPH B. DZWON-

KOSKI In said district, deceased. * The Administrator having exhi­

bited his administration account with said estate to th is Court for allowance. It is

ORDERED—That the 22nd day of July A.D. 1950 a t 10 o'clock In the ofrenoon, a t the Probate Ofllce in Branford, be and the same Is a s ­signed for a hearing on the allow­ance of said administration ac ­count with said estate, and this Court directs Flbra K, Goldsmith to cite all persons Interested there­in to appear a t said time and place, by publishing this order In some newspaper published In New Hav­en County and having a circula­tion in said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post In the Town of, Branford where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: -

Flora K. Goldsmith, Clerk 7-20

^ ^ ^ T K . - * E '^'^lA.'^i^i^lf^^k^^^r ^.i"r^' "ui^ii^ .sjfeiet& ^ r * * 'S ,v '5^ " '^•..^tfc.. ' = & ^ !L^'J« 'iJ-' ia "S^^^^ • f !b lM ' ^!5,y^i3*^<*J^L5afcTf>fT3itfiSS.fa,.V3i.»™j,,.^JiC*^.-'l%^,i^«fgfe$».j

IIJLOJ.I^.N I'IEI'.OUIJ.L LIBiM.ivY E..r.T It-A'EII, CT.

WHAT EAST HAVEN BOOSTS

BOOSTS EAST HAVENI,

MAKE EAST HAVEN A BIGGER.

BETTER, BUSIER COMMUNITY

. Combined W i t h The Branford Review VOL. VI—NO. 44

EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1950

AREA DRAFT BOARD WILL CALL 65 FOR

EARLY ARMY ENTRY Short Parade W i l l Feature

Corps' Event

Sixty five youths from Draft Board 10, which includes East Haven will be included in the call for draftees from the greater New Ha­ven area, it was announced Tues­day by Edward Markiewicz, chair­man of the Board and spokesman for Boards No. 8 and 0. Fifty lour men will be called from 8 and sixty four from 9.

Local youths are advised to get their registrations up to date, the Draft chairman said. Registrations may be made locally a t room 302 in the U. S. Post Office Building in New Haven.

The first call for draftees will be made from the 24 year old group which Is expected to have a large number of rejectees.

"Lack of adequate facilities will hold up the distribution of question­naires," the New Haven man seaid. "Nevertheless the first contingent will leave the area about the middle

, of September." The men will be given fourteen

weeks of basic training and will have a one week furlough before being assigned to other camps and forts for intensified t raining in the United States. . Later some will be moved Into the Korean war zone. '• All three local Boards include the

New Haven area and Number Ten specifically includes the geographi­cal location of East Haven and Branford.

Persons who fall to fill out their questionnaires promptly and return them to Dtaft Headquarters will automatically be classified 1-A.

Locally,, no hysteria was evident over the call. Most o t the young men had expected such an action. Parents expressed some anviety but by and large it was a distasteful job to be completed a t the first possible moment .

T C T O P I C S

Fire, s tarted by a short in the .wiring system, disabled the pride amd joy ?of Eddie Donroc -- - his 1930 Ford coiipe — last week. T h e tragedy took pla,ce In front of Ed's package store on the parkway. Fast thinking on tho par t of Fcnncr Myers, of Vergason's Florists, saved the day. He tossed about a barrel o{ sand on the smoldcrins:

. motor to stifle the flames. In response to the fire call, the local fire depar tment made a hurried run and put the final touches to the job, dousins wihaterer life there was to the fire. Ed says t ha t the little car

. would bo on the road in very short order after necessary re­pairs. Another East Haven bachelor will

forsake tha t enviable status this Saturday. Fritz VorciUo, former E.H.H.S. athlete, will wed a Sey­mour lassie in t ha t town. Fritz and the future missus Will reside In Quinniplac Avenue upon their re­t u r n from a honeymoon trip.

Mrs. Dorotliy Withycombc and son, Kent, liave moved from their home in High Street

.. to Kansas City, where Mrs. Withycombc's sister is located. Plenty of action takes place a t

' Memorial Field' these days , with ' t h e Booster Club baseball league ' in operation. Park Recreational

Director Joe Mcllllo Is doing a very competent job of operating the league. About 180 kids play ball four days a week. More adult help can be used to officiate the games. Ten o'clock every morning, exclud­ing Mondays, games get under way.

John Robinson, custodian at St, 'Vincent de Paul's Church for many years, Is now a t home after a lengthy period In the hospital due to an ailing Iheart. Sunday morning ithnrch-,gocrs miss John's presence at the door whcro he has been stationed for an untold num­ber of years, ,

Nice to see Mrs. Otto Butt-stadt home a t Hilton Avchuc folioiwing a recent maior opera-•llon a t New Haven Hospital. Charlotte Gallo winning many

friends with her efficient manage­ment of the various girls' softball teams. Games are played Wednes­day and Friday mornings a t Memorial Field.

Plainly marked street signs a great improvement through­out the center district. Districts north and south of the center next to rcceieve attention, Selectman Frank S. Clancy says. Work was done by town highway department . Great reports on the Demmle

outing held a t Fisherman's nook last Sunday. All the ballplayers' were not the men we found out and Betty Chapkovlch turned out to be an excellent bat ter and pitcher.

' Father Regan Council, K of C, planning a Main Street club-room in the near future. Bloys t were enthusiastic oyer the pro­posal a t tlielr monthly meeting Tuesday night. First annual outinf slated for uear futiu-e.

Tlio Field Day sponsored by the Bradford-Manor Corps, will lake placo in town on August Sth and wUI Include competition for junior and senior drum corps. It is spon­sored by the Connecticut Filers and Drummers Association and is ex­pected to a t t rac t over fifty corps most of whom will at tend the state convention in Rhode Island the following week.

A parade, using only drum corps personnel, will be held through the town's center streets at approxl mately 6:30. ' As in other years. East Haven's

Main Street will be lined with thousands who will view the parade Competition will be held on the school grounds and in the high school gymnasium.

A reviewing s tand will be placed on the Town Hall esplanade where dignitaries win witness the paraders and judges will mark appearance.

The Chamber of Commerce dl rectors have endorsed the field day as an Important civic event and authorized the committee to so­licit East Haven business men for contributions.

At a meeting of t h t Bradford Manor Drum Corps' committee, final plans were made ftfr the an­nual field day. which will be held a t the high school August Sth. The following were appointed Herman Scharf, chairman, to serve as heads of working committees: Mrs. Walter Wylie, Mrs. "V. Semegran, Mrs. Herman Scharf, Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. James Cunningham, Mrs. Edward Dugan, Mrs. Alvln Thompson, William Brown, Edward Farren, James Cunningham, Ed ward Dugan, and Fred Polrer. Sub committees will be appointed at a later date. The affair, annually a feature of the town's summer program season, will highlight a parade at 6:30 P. M., preceded by Junior competition In the after­noon on the h igh school field and senior oompotitlon in the evening in the high school gymrtaslum. I n ­vitations are being sent to 100 drum corps to participate a t this meet. ~

Ten Suggestions Deemed Helpful

For Youngsters Parents of children about to en­

ter kindergarten for tho first time have been tendered suggestions which will be helpful to them and the youngsters through the folder, Your Child and the East Haven Kindergarten" which was recently released through the office of the Superintendent of School's William E. GlIIIs aind the Supervisor of Elementary Education. Mrs. C h a r ­lotte A. Brewer.

The following are ten suggestions which should lighten the work of both teacher and parent:

1. Make every effort to develop a happy at t i tude toward the Kinder­garten which your child will enter.

YOUR CHILD SHOULD 2. Know his name and address. 3. Have Independent toilet habits. 4. Know how to put on his outer

garments. 5. Have rubbers or overshoes

which fit easily so as to enable tc take them off or put them on with­out help.

6. Have his clothing labelled with his name to avoid confusion and loss.

7. Carry a clean handkerchief or some nose tissue.

8. Have a note explaining the amount and purpose of any money which Is-brought to school.

9. Be accustomed to some discipline.

10." Be accustomed to being with groups of children his own age.

The kindergarten dally schedule includes 150 minutes of planned classes, games, study and relief periods, I 'he longest single period occurs .shortly after the opening ten minute period devoted to songs, prayers, salute to the f las and pro­gram discussion. The long period is devoted tp free play and work period and discussion of results. Recess, lunch and music apprecia­tion lasts fifteen minutes each and ten minute sessions are devoted to rest ry thms and story dramatiza­tion. Dismissal consumes ten minutes and one live minute period is devoted to lavatory relief;

Through close cooperation be­tween the paren t and teacher. It Is hoped tha t a more successful ad­jus tment of the child may be re­alized In his first year of school.

E Confi Per Copy—Two Dolldt* A Year

PRE-SCHOOL PHYSICALS

Pro-school physical examinations will be given a t Well Baby Con­ferences' in the Momauguln area on Thursday morning July 20th and In the Town Hall onTuesday morning Julv 25.

Lord Carlton (lert) tha t bllRhtcr from blimey old Ip.swlch, England, who Invades East Hiivcii's West End SladUiin on Tuesday evening to commit mayhem with Hint Bo.ston Terror, George Lcnihan. On tho right Is His Lordiihlp's managerial vnlct, s i r James Hartley.

NAME WRESTLING CARD TO HIGHLIGHT BOOSTER

PROJECT AT WEST END About three thousand wrestling

fans are expected to attend the Four Star Wrestling Bouts, for the benefit of the Booster Club, a t West End S tad ium on Tuesday evening, July 18.

Lord Carlton will meet George Lenihan in the feature attraction. Neither needs Introduction to wrestling fans of the area.

All tickets sold a t the advance sale will be on dollar and they may be turned in for two dollar r ing­side seats at the box office.

The Booster Club annually sponsors sports activity for youngsters and is currently en­gaged in conducting its annual baseball league,

•Vincent GagllardI Is chairman of the committee and Is assisted by Club President Francis Walsh and George Kane '

Tickets may be purchased at the West End Grill, Towne Clothes, Graves Sport Shop, Metcalf's Drug Store, Happy Fenton 's Restaurant, Amato's, t ho Beachhead Restaur­a n t and Frank 's Barbershop

I n Branford tickets are being sold a t the Sportsmen, Restaurant, Other outlying areas including Guilford, North Branford, North-ford, Wallirigford,' Hamden, West Haven and New Haven are like­wise being used as ticket centers.

After a stay of six months In the United States, Lord Carlton hasn ' t changed his mind about swapping his lordship for the .world's mat title. Now tha t he ha s ; won 140 battles without meeting with a single defeat, t he Ire of his parents, who had objected to his taking up so "lowly" a profession'as wrestling, has softened, and his Ipswich friends, who had censured him. are preparing a royal reception for him on his re turn .

His Lordship was a good athlete a t college, where he met Sp- James Hartley, his manager and friend; his favorite siborts were wrestling and boxing, through he was also a t tumbling and at cricket.

Sir James, a dis tant relative, and Lord Carlton remained inseparable until the second world war when His Lordship enlisted and served with the South East Asia Command as subordinate to Lord Louis Mount-batten, and Sir James rejoined His Majesty's Army and was assigned to the 51st Highland Division of Field Marshall Montgomery's 0th Armv in the capacity of Colonel of the Black Watch Highlanders.

I t was in Calcutta that Lord Carlton participated, in his pro­fessional bout. On a wager he met and defeated Mohamed All, cham­pion of the Punjab and Stablemate of the Great Gama . In tha t bout he showed not only wrestling skill, but the speed and agility of an acrobat.

Later, on May 17. 1944, to, be exact, he met the Scotchman George Shank, claimant of the British Empire Service champlon-.3hip, and in a bloody battle tha t lasted 92 minutes. Lord Carlton, to the surprise of thousands of on­lookers . that had bet heavily on the outcome, was declared the winner. It was this t r iumph, that made him choose wrestling as a career.

In the meant ime, , Sir James Hartley, who h a d been.leading one of the key British regiments In the successful bat t le against General Rommel, had returned to England and shortly thereafter was reunited with his ' f r iend who Informed him of. his decision and asked him to become his manager . Sir James ac­cepted, and the mutual friendship has been strengthened by His Lord­ship's feats on the mat.

Lord Carlton h a s beep a revela­tion to Europeans as well as to Americans. His record is still un­tarnished, through he has met and defeated most of the world's best wrestlers. He Is fast, elusive, cldver,

Alfred T. LaPlerre New Commissioner

Alfred T. LaPicrrc has been named to the Zoning Doartl of Appeals to replace Thomas Flynn, deceased, it was a n ­nounced today by First Select­m a n Frank S. Clancy.

LaPicrro is associated with the Par-Screw Machine Pro­ducts Company on Watcrbury and has made his home in East Haven for tho post three years!

Prominently identified as a democrat, tho nctt- Commission­er makes his home with his wife a t 71 Dodge Avcmic.

Cool Heads Save Three

In A i r Crash The coolness of a trio of navy

flyers probably saved their IlveS early Wednesday afternoon when they were forced to make an emergency landing In the salt meadow of Leete's Island after trouble had cut off tho plane's fuel line.

Ensign Stanley Henderson of Day-tona Beach was the only casualty being bitten by a dog upon reaching the ground after having parachutea to safety under orders.

Commander Robert W. Rynd, 3S'. of New York City and. his piloll Harold R. Haggerty, 29, Monett. Mo., clambered unhur t from the plane after a pancake landing had skidded It Into a creek on Medlyn's Farm, Stony Creek, south of the maTn Ni Y. N, H. and B. R. R. tracks. • Tlie plane, an SNB5, was on a routine training flight from Oceana, •Va., to Quonset Point, R. I. when an engine choked out after a fuel selector valve broke while being switched to an auxiliary tank. Commander Rynd said.

The flyers are all based with the 64th Fighter Squadron of the Naval Air Service.

A pair of youngsters Danny Bullard and Galliano 'Vlanchine first noticed the plane In trouble when It circled the Bullard home over Stony Creek at 13:10 Navy time. 2:10 D.S.T, They summoned David Bullard, 24, and Herble Camp, 15. both of whom set out for the scene of the suspected crash.

In the meanwhile. Thomas Wilbur of Prospect Hill reported seeing the plane in trouble put in a telephone call to Captain Leo Morawskl of the local Police.

Morawskl summoned Patrolman Rudy Marroney over t h e two way radio system and the patrolman hurried to the scene,

The searchers found the plane with its nose dipped Into a creek and the two filers s tanding on a liearby bank consulting a chart .

Also among the first to arrive were .Dairyman Sampson Medlyn a n d a passing motorist and Bernard Page of Stony Creek who was pick­ed UP and taken to the scene by Patrolman ' Marroney.

After making his parachute jump. Ensign Henderson rode into Gull-ford with William Holly and Lawrence Leete. He told his story |

REPRESENTATIVE MILLER NOT TO RUN FOR LEGISLATURE AFTER 12 YEARS IN OFFICE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

LISTED TONIGHT WILL BE HARMONIOUS ONE

Twenty-one Permits Are Granted Here

Twenty one permits for new single taifllly dewclllngs were Issued during June, according to figures released by the office of the Building In­spector, Arthur Riccio, this week.

The new building will cost an estimated $134,500.

In addition four private garages costing an estimated $3700 were in­cluded in the month 's permits which has carried out the high level of new construction here Since last November.

Requests for permits to con­struct additions to homes wore granted in nine cases. Two will cost less than one thousand dollars specifically 300 apiece and seven would be In excess of one thousand dollars and arc estimated lo cost $9000.

Hnrmnny ruled the DomncratIc, ,„„,„. ^.^.^ ^„„^ „„„ „ B 8 poen con-Caucus hold Inst Friday evening a t sidennp, ti,p JLOO tor several months wliich the Democratic IViwn Com- nasi.

East Haven's representative to the General Asombly Mrs. Char­lotte Miller, will not bo a candidate for reelection, it Was learned last iRht.

n i c s ta tement camo from Mrs, Miller on tho eve of the Kcpublloan Town Committee ineclinB to select condltldales for the post.

According to hor statoinoht,.Mrs, Miller .said that she hiis been con-

past. In making tho announcement, tho

local Representative said that she was happy and proud and honor­ed to have served t h e voters of East Haven and tho EJast Haven Republican PaJtv for tho past six sessions

During hor twelve year stay in Hartford, Mrs, Mlllci' has served on many vital commltlces including the Important Oltlos and Boroughs oommlltco, for ton of hor twelve years. Last sesons she sewed on tho Appropriations, Committee, one of the state's most poworfur groups. She had been appointed to tho Inter - Governmentar Commission and likewise Is an appointed mem­ber of the Finance Advisory Com-mlsson, IBotli terms oeasc In July, 1051, •

The retiring legislator Is currently president of the OWLS, tho Order of Women Legislators, a post which she will coAtlnub to hold a t least until the next session. She has been vice chairman of the Republican Town Committee tor twelve years and Is past president of tho New Haven County Women's Republican Association. In addition, Mrs. Miller served as a delegate to most recent G.O.P. presidential convention held in Philadelphia. Two years ago.

Tho member of the House has made many friends in her stay In

mlttoo presented the slate of dole gates for tho primary lo be held this evening.

Delegates named this evening win represent the East Haven Democrats at the varlotis conven­tions slated throughout the s tate in the near future.

The State Giibornatoriai Conven-tlo win s ta r t the succession of con­claves deslined to pick the candi­dates on the Democratic ticket this fall. I t will bo hold in Hartford later this month.

Named a t last Friday's session were; Gubernatorial; Frank Clancy, Armen Krigorlan. James Gartland, Sal Longobordl, Elizabeth Crap-Kovlch, Dominic Melillo, Blanche O'Connor and Thomas Gooian. Al­ternates are John Slmonl, John Garrity, Joseph f allman. Peg Mans-,'sleld, Peter Llmoncelll, John Leary, Herman Scharf and Thomas Rollly, Congressional; Frank Clancy, Ar­men Krikorlan, James Gartland, Henry Hagen, Peter Llmoncelll, Harry Morgan, John Tlnarl and Luco Mooll. Alternates; Arthur RIcclo. Frank Mesklll, Joseph Cala-volpo, John Tldgewell, Edward Horrlgan. Frank Nolan and Vincent Vclrone. Probate; Frank Clancy, Armen Krikorlan. James Gartland,

R„'l^"nn:?n°h"nJS^•Inhn°n„^'H^«'*"l'J?rt'!•">»«« " " " V "-'cncm in ncr stay in Thnm„^' 'n?M»n AlVrnnllL^^'lnhS ""^''"Ord »«« haS bOCOmO CloSCly R^^m,? CT^r^ T oou^.^^ „, H ^ i ^ , ^ assoclalcd with Mrs, Alloc Leopold Slmonl, Flora LaPlerre and Bar t L,j weston. a candidate for Boore-u a u n o y . I tary of State, whoao coming cam-

Senatorial; Prank Clancy, Armen palgn will probably be managed by Krikorlan, James Gart land, ThomttBUho East Haven woman. Ooolund, Mftbcl Hanley, Louis Cap- Currently vlc«s-preM<lont K.mem-poUa, Thomas Haves and Bornlce ber ol the Executive Board^'OI tho Dumark. Alternates; John Brereton, ] Connecticut Council, of;Women B e -

Annual Church Party And Sale

Listed July 26 The annual . party and cake salo

of the Ladles Guild of St. Clare's Church, Momauguln will take place In tuo ohurcVi haVl on Wodnosday evening, July 26,

' Large working committees h a v o , , , n,r^.„„^^ „ , , , „ , . . >,.;.•;-r--"-^—v-„ w„^...>...,u., „ „ , . , „ , . . „ ; been named to assist Mrs. John f ° « P ' ' , , 0 C o n n e r Bnd^Mary _ C ^ ^ Mrs;.MUIei' makes . l io r ., - . . „ ^ 1^.„. _ „ ^ ; i e l o . ShciIff; F rank OJanoy, Armen^ with her husband, Oharies; a Flanagan, guild president and chairman ex-offlclo. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Frank DuMark and Mrs. Joseph Hines.

Tables awards, door prizes and re­freshments will be given in line with past affairs which have attracted i i ne crowds.

Among: those serving on tho various committees are; Refresh­ments; Mrs. Edward Cprbett, chair­man; Mrs . Edward Dugan, Mrs. George McNally. Mrs. Carl Far-quharson, Mrs. Andrew Proto, Mrs. Mrs. Nicholas Falolla. Mrs. Olarance Caldwell. Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs, F. R. Mitchell and Mrs. Thomas Hayes. •

Door Prizes; Mrs. Julius Bucchcle chairman; Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. Thomas Fenton. Mrs. Mildred Clyne and Mrs. Elmer Morman. Table prizes' Mrs. Eugene Daniels and Mrs. Charles Callahan. Reception committee. Mrs. Matthew Hogan, chairman. Mrs. Francis Walsh, Mrs. Raymond Freed. Sal GianelU, Mrs. Ursula Morgan, Mrs, Edward Trotta, Mrs. Alfred Melillo, Mrs. Alfred Walsh Mrs. Edmund Flana­gan, Mrs, Alphonse Melillo, Mrs. Charles MuUer, C. M. Copeland and Mrs. George Owens.

Special awards: Mrs. John Flana­gan, chairman; Mrs. Arthur Hanna-way and Mrs. Alvln Thompson. Publicity chairman, Mrs. George Morman.

Ticket committee. Mrs. George Close, chairman; Mrs. William Me-Nuity. Mrs. Charles Martens, Mrs. Patrick Hanley. MrSj John Leafy, Mrs. Ellsworth Eddy. Mrs. Joseph Burke, Mrs. Slgirld Anderson, Mrs. Joseph O'Connor. Mrs. Raymond Langlois, Mrs. Harry Lawlor. Mrs, Mary Melllld, Mrs. Hcrmon Scharf, Mrs.. Alfred Walsh, and Mrs. Ed­mund Flanagan.

There will be table awards, a t ­tractive door prizes and refresh­ments. •

Krikorlan. James Gart land. John Slmonl. Louis Cappella, Joseph Pallman, Betty Chapkovlch and Dominic Melillo. Alternates; Joseph Mancusco, John Garrity, John Leary, Blanche O'Connor, Peter Gerrlty and Peg Mansfield.

THREE ATTEND POLITICAL PICNIC

Rep. Charlotte Miller, Mrs. Frank Barker and Mrs. Leverett Clark of East Haven, with Rep. Alice T. Peterson and Mrs. Shirley 'Van Clcef of Branford at tended a picnic of the Executive Board of the Con­necticut Council of Republican

to Police Chief George 'A. Pogarty] Women 'and ' tbe 'p res idents 'o f local who called volunteer firemen to help search for the downed craft.

Later Dr. Michael J . Carplnella t reated Henderson!for bites on both legs.

State patrolman Russell Burton assisted in the rescue efforts.

ON FLORIDA VACATION I . , » . , , V 1, Mrs. Z. F. Beach of 193 Saltonstall

so clever in fact, t ha t he has never parkwav left Thursday morning to used an Illegal weapon feeling tha t gpen^ a three week vacation in he can subdue opponents faster and Florida more decisively the legal way. I ' *•

He Is a whirlwind In action and gives spectators more thrills In one match than the ordinary grappler does in ten. One o fhis best weapons is a d!op-k!ck oi his own making.

He' delivers it In a split second and bounces back on his feet v/hlle his opponent lies helpless on the mat . Ho Is one wrestler tha t looks like a galaxy of stare.

c lubs 'a t Stamford on Wednesday.

HOME ON FTJIILOUGH Pfc. Thomas Wilson. Jr., is a t

home enjoying a 30 day furlough with his parents . Mr, and Mrs. Thomas P. Wilson of 488 Main Street, East Haven,

Tom has just graduated from a nine month course as a Radio Operator at Keeler Air Force Base, Blloxl, Miss. Upon termination of his l eavehe will report for dlify In California. . . • .;' •'

Anyone wishing to register for selective service may call a t the New Haven Post Office Room 307 for the time being.

Charity Auction Listed Saturday

A charity auction for tlie bene­fit of Animal Haven, Inc., Building Fund will be given, on Saturday, July 15, fiom 10 to 4 a t tho home of Mrs. Mary Ci'ockcr. 270 East Main Street. Branford. Mrs. Crock­er, a well-known auctioneer, and Mr, Thomas Crocket' have donated their services.

On sale will be antique and mod­ern furniture, china , glass, bric-a-brac, linen, handpalnter trays, electrical articles, yard goods, and baked goods. Luncheon will bo served.

Mrs. Bradford Worthlngton Is chai rman of the committee, with Mrs. J . William Watt, co-chairman. Others on tho committee arc; The Mrs. Rose Chandler, Leslie Sher­man, R. G. Norris. ITiomas Nagle, Arthur del Moral. Arthur Ryan, William Welch. Archer CatUn. Ed­na Delano; Misses Jane t Buchan­an, Mildred Kelly, Alva del Moral, and Georgia Squire.

prominent civil «(iglnecr. The couple live a t 25 Bradley Avenue and have two dauglitrs and a eqOal number of grandchildren.

Install Chiefs A t Council Fire

Harrison Dunlap Is Buried Here

Funeral Services for Harrison B. Dunlap, who died suddenly In his 62nd year Thursday afternoon a t his home, 69 Coe Avenue, were held Saturday from the William S. Clancy Memorial Home, 43 Kirk-h a m Avenue, The Rev Clarence Bremner of St, Andrews Methodist Church officiated. In te rment was In East Lawn Cemetery, Mr. Dun­lap was warehouse foreman for the Atlantic Refining Company. He la survived by his wife. Myrtle Rennl-son Dunlap, a son, Robert of North Madison, a daughter, Mrs, Howard Fawcett of East Havenj and a brother KIrby Dunlap of Madison.

SUTl'ONS VISITING SARASOHNS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Sutton

and their children. Judy and Mike, have motored to East Haven from Bartlesvlllc, Oklahoma. Mrs. Sutton Is the former Patricia Sarasohn, and while In town the family will be staying with her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sarasohn of 43 Sidney Street. They plan to leave on Saturday.

•" ON MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. John Stempick and

their children, Joan Mary, Nancy and Jack left Sunday on a ten day motor vacation trip to Canada, The Taylor Avenue family will make stops a t Howe's Cavern, Niagara Palls and Cooperstov;n, N. Y.

Deputy Great Pocahontas Ellen Sweezy and her Installing staff from Kyota Council No. 18 from Bridgeport Installed and raised the following chiefs and officers to their stumps a t Red Men's Hall recently:

Prophetess, Helen Macdougal; Pocahontas, Peggy Mansfield; Wenonah, Anne Tliompson; Powhatan, Edith Willis; First Scout, Gloria Cavallaro; Second , Scout, Evelyn Battlsta; Flrsl Runner, Christine Thompson; Second Run­ner Cecelia Hill; First Warrior, Lillian Buschi; Second Worrlor, Madeline Judge; Third Warrior, Sarah Miller; Fourth Warrior, Ha t -tie Scott; First Councilor, Winona Newall; Second Councilor, Elizabeth Rqberts; Guard of the Tepee, May Barto; Guard of the Forest, Helen Butterworth; Keeper of Records, Helen M, FInta; Collector of Wam­pum. Isabolle Thompson; Keeper of Wpmpum, Adele Norwood,

Field Day Finances Helped By Chamber

The coming field day sponsored by the Bradford-Manor Drum Corps was given a financial boost this week by the Chamber of Commerce which agreed to purchase advertis­ing as an organization In addition to granting a blanket endorsement of the annual feature by agreeing to advertise as individuals.

The action took place a t a short meeting of the Board of Directors a t the Towne Clothes establish­ment on Tuesday evening.

Tho group heard preliminary r e ­ports on an East Haven Day, which' has been proposed by members of the retail division. The matter will be taken up by that division at an early date. President John ^ m e t z o said.

Vincent GagllardI Is chairman of the latter feature.

The Home Card Party project sponsored by the Junior Guild of Christ Church was most successful due to the efforts of the following hostesses: Mrs. Donald Hoare, Mrs, George Munson, Mrs. Fritz Erick-Bon. Mrs. Lerqy Chldsey, Mrs. Frank Laine, Mrs. Gordon Stevens, Mrs. Kenneth Yorkes. Mrs. F. 8. Sey­mour, Mrs, George McCanl, Mrs. Harry Kurtz and Mrs. W. Monro Andrews.

The 2nd District of the American-Legion Auxiliary Unit held their meeting in the Westvllle Post rooms Wednesday evening President Mrs, Joseph O'Copnor.of Unit 89 East Haven was presented with a Natldh-al Citation for rafimbershlo foir 1850,

W l

1 !>tf\-1

,\j^d " i4fl

Umw, ' te 'J^ - '

•sM-ig^R.