i^:.£ib i.aven Hagahiun Mem, Library ®k last lattpti...i^:.£ib i.aven Hagahiun Mem, Library East...

i :.£ib i.aven Hagahiun Mem, Library East Haven* Conn* 5-4

An Uulependenl

Weekly Newspaper ®k last lattpti Wm Om Tclcplionc Numbers

Udilorial: llObail 7-5»U

Vol. X — No. 34. uMllhti WJ(V1> bv Fni r u n PulMcillim. ViatH SuHitnlillon >3.50

EAST HAVliN. CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 105 5. COPY 8 CENTS

Barker Charges Democratic Members Of Town's Board Of Selectmen Dodging Issues

Exchange Club Presents Awards n|To Student Winners in Poster

Third Selectman Says School Building Funds Not Yet Appropriated

The tliEi'd selectman of Uic low of Ensl Ilttvcn yoslprday charged, ^ / \ l~i • Tfc •

''•''• ,f? =,'T';;'n-r,'''', ''"'stoutest Un l*ire rrcvention nioi- High School Building Com- '-'•"•"•"•-"-'^ inltlec lor lunds lo cover prolliii-Inai-y planning lecs, the Democratic members 01" the Board oC Se

Paints Prize Winning Posler

E.xchange Club Prosonts Awards j ' ' ! To Student Winners In Poslor ! r „ / r t i x cf i ; Contest On Fira Prevention 2-2i\'^OUrCl OtrCet i)CllOOl\

icftmen have ignored the mattcj-.! TlVe Enst Haven Exchange Club | ffyfii,^,,!^ Tvnnn Una Also, the Republican member i iiresented awards to the 16 w i n - i " ' " ' • ' ' " • ' • * ^ J.IVUp /7U»

of the boal-d, scored his Demoera-1 ners of the Fire Prevention Post- I Jil'Olhuip PdVtU lie colleagues for their hesitancy i cr and Essay Contest sponsored ' " in taking action against tlie {by the E.xchange Club In conjuiic-town'a dog: warden in the Done-day affair.

Frank A. Barlfer, minority j party member of the Board of Selectmen, claimed yesterday that although the secretary of t h e school building comiiiitlee had written a letter to Domlnick Fer-rara, First Sclectmnn, on Oct. 19, aslcing monies be appropriated to cover, preliminary, planning fees, two meetings of the board have been held since without this matter being placed before 11.

The third selectman said that. .Ferarra, upon-being -questione'd on the matter, admitted receiving tlie letter. Barker said furth.-er investigation revealed the first selectman wrote the secretary of the building committee stating tliat the matter would be brought before the next meeting of , the Board of Finance. .

Barker says tliia'is unnecessary as the $90,000 sum voted to' cover such costs under the . control of tlie selecliiVen and not the finance 1 board.

I'ho Rcpuljlican inember; Itirtli-er scored the actions of Ferrara in 'handling the Doiieday matter, claiming that altliougli Ahtiiony Gambnrdella,.the..ta\vti'Si.dps<W^T-den'was'guilty of '-'mlsbeHaVloV 'in office," Ferrara.has ndt takertaiiy. action against the Jiian.' " ' '•"

tEd. note: Since the receipt of Barker's letter, it -was' announced by Ferrara that GOinbai'della had resigned .upon the request 'of the First Selectman.)

Barker's charges, read as. follows:

"I have intended to publlsli one fact a week concerning Town affairs but things are happening so fast that I will haye^to use more than one eacli week to .keep up to the mistakes and blobs of our now Town administration. This week I win take up the matter of funds lor tlic junior hlgii school and the mystery ol the missing

'dog. I had Intended to go into detail about the Town money'tliat has passed through Dominick (First Selectman) Ferrara's garage, but that will have lo wait until Ferrara-slows down a little on his current rate of making mis-, takes or doing nothing when he should be acting. I will get around to the garage lake next week as I already have the facts and figures ready.

"On the Junior High school funds, a- Town Meeting voted to borrow 590,000 for Ihe use of the building committee. They have to

(Continued On Tage Two)

tlon with the East Haven Fire Department.

The presentations were made by First Selectman Dominick A. Ferrara, during Ihe assembly period in the high-school auditorium yesterday momlngi

MemberJof the awarding committee were; John Esposito, Pat' Masottn, Ferrara, Anthony jlari-110 and John Kmetzo of the Exchange Club; Chief Thomas Hayes representing the Fire Department and Princljjal Carl Garvin of the high school.

" T h e poster winners were:' Eighth and Ninth grades: tlr.-st, Mike L'ells; second, Hugh Quick; third, Al Mellllo; fourth, Lorraine Mattel. •

Grades l6-U-12; first Charles Alderman; second, Joan Raymond; third, Richard Melvin and fourth, Howie Siskdvitch. ^ The Essay . winners were: Grades eighth and ninth: William Barker,'first; JudyTucker, second; Michael Guidonc, third, and Judy Belts, fourth. • Cjrades 10-llrl2: Mike Powell, first; Johfi Fitzgerald, second; Judy Hofrlchter, third, and William-McGaul, fourth.

Brownie Troop 102 lielil a Halloween party at the Laurel .Street School Monday.

Costume prizes were won by Madeline Ann Hanson for t h e prettiest costume; Barbara Pom-pano, funniest, and Lucille Link as most original.

Game prizes were won by Patty McLay and Mary Jo Shum-w;ay.;The girls served Halloween refreshments.

First Selectman Asks Gambardella Resign As Town Dog Warden

('hiirirs AUItM-nmn ^hiikcs l-'Iist Srlc»'tinuii DunilnlcU A. I'>ri«-m's hivml iis he iicco\t("* Un-' iiwiivd fur hiiviuR imind'tt llir lii'st lioslcr ill tilt* Hro rnni-iilion I*<istrr I'lilntinp; Cdutrvl ,*inm-sorod Ity lh»* Knsl lliivi'ti IC\rhu»i;t' t1iit). jVlitrriiuni \vn» wliumr in thf Krntiik for •ittulcntH In Ormlcs 10-11-12.

Family Life and Religious

Training Basis lor Altack

On Juvenile Delinquency l>.v Tnui <iuiili>ur

true Note: Mr. (JuiiUnte. wlm , SIIUIIIMI crlnilnuIuK.V \\\\\\«v Hr. MiuiithiK lit St. Itoitmriiture lUilversUy, hti.s Npnit ii Kri'til tUmI i>i \\\s tlnu' lUtmuR )iiv»'nlU< (Iclliuiin'nts in lui I'tforl to tliHl tlin (yuisr. luul cure. Actlvo lii the CVO nrnvciuiMiti All'. iinUlniio HOOIM to huprcsN iipiin thit purtnitK tin* uoctl iur u iiiiiilly lire for toilii.vS iiivnllos.)

East Haven Shore Ignored As $625,000 Is Allocated For Erosion Gontrol In District

BartlettPostHold Church Rotation St. Clare's Nov. 6

Church Rotation Services by the Harry R. Barlletl American Legion Post this year will be lield at Saint Clare's Rectory, 234 Coe Ave;, East Haven, on November 6th at 10:30. Bill Ma-her wishes all Legionnaires attending ser\'ices to assemble at the Pbsfbetween 10:00 and 10:15 A. M. . Our, regular meetings w.lll-bej changed from the' second and fourth Thursday of the month,' to the fifst and third Thursday of the month starting Novemter third. , ,

Veteran's Day will be celebrated by Post 89 on November 11th. Refreshments will be served at the Post from 10:00 to 10:30 A. M. The Post will then march to the East Haven Green for the Veterans' Day Sendee. At 8:30 P. M. Chairman Walter Woods will be glad to see all the Legionnaires attend the party at the Post Room. So let us all make aq effort to attend the party and have a great time.

CrcteUa "Expects" To Hear Report On Local Shore Funds

According to a report from U. S; Rep. Albert W. CrBtelln. IHep.-Conn.), he has been notified .by.-j.Siui.-Jlpbert - J.. Fleming J i \ ' of the • Division of "Ehglriedra, U ' S. Army, that a total'of .S625,0()0 has been, allocated lor beach erosion and. navigation projects within the Third (!:ongrcssional' Disr trlcu • : ' ; •

Of this sum, not one penny is to be spent on the. problem confronting East Haven-concerning-the considerable .damage being caused by shore, erosion.. ,

Ctetella said that the .Specific appropriations made by Congress have set asido .$375,000, on the Housatonic 'River navlgatloh project, $167,000 to the state for the federal share of the shore protection project al ' Hamnionassct Beach, which was completed this sumrner. , -

III addition to this total of §342,-000, Guilford Harbor is earmarked to receive $29,000; Mil ford .to get .'$83,000 to restore four of Its benches.

However, the distance between Hammonossot Beach west to New Haven Harbor has been Ignored by Congress.

Altliough East Haveners have petitioned to have appropriations made available to protect the town's shore from further Inroads of erosion, their complaints appear to have fallen on deaf ears,

Ai*my Engineers have surveyed (Continued On Poge T B O )

Prize Winners And Committee 0£ Halloween Parly

Our Lady Of Pompeii Ladies Guild To Hold Glirislmas Fair Dec. 3

The Ladles Guild of Our Lady of. Pompeii Church, Old Foxon Road, Foxon, are preparing for their annual .Oirlstraas^Folc: to •bS-held-D'e<!cmber,J''i\fi6 4. - -

The conimitteo iri charge of oi'rangements will be, headed by Mrs. Anthony Mnrcuccl and IMi's, Charles G. 'Fischer.

Other members of the committee and the *ooths they .will be In charge of are; White Elephant booth,, Mrs M, DcChcllo, and 'Mrs.. E.' Hylnnd; Fanqy-I Work booth, Mrs, Gerald Slorto and Mrs. Kennedy! Tea Shoppe; Mrs. H. Pawlikowskl,. Mrsi S, Verboskl, Mrs. Healy . and Mrs, Tqmaso. •

Childi-en'a booth, Mrs. C. Er-rato and Mrs. Stanley Gnlez-dowskl. 'Trinkets, Mrs. -A. Welch' and Mi's. G. Hlvard. Aprons,' Mrs. Vincent' Mitchell' and Mrs. Frank Clifford. Parcel Post, Mrs. p . Archangel and Mrs. Dino ..Hicci. . Christmas cards, Mrs Petus and Mrs. Archie O'DonhelL Religious articles, Mrs. M. O'Donnell. Infant's, Mrs. Josph Halloran. Christmas Decorations, Mrs. James Confrey and Publicity, Mrs. NicholOB O'Brien. '

Women's Club Meet Nov. 9 At Library

The Ea.st Haven Woman's Club will meet Wednesday, November 9, at 8 o'clock in the Hagaman Memorial Library. Mrs. Vincent J. Fasano, president, will preside at the business meeting.

Mrs. John E. Croumey, program chairman, will present Walter. R. Schoenknecht who will show a film on "Let's Go Skiing/' t

A.ssiBtlng Mrs. John Muiliera a« chairman of the hostesses will be Mrs. A. Michael Aceto, Mrs. 'f'rank M. Clifford, Mrs. Joseph DiMez/.a, Mrs. Forrest Dotoii Jr., Mrs. W. Dale Gerling, Mrs. George A. llan-ick, Mrs. Carleton E. Pialzner, Mrs. John A. Ruotolo and Mrs. John J. Walker Jr.

Cifarelli Gets Continuance On Weapons Charge

Lawrence Cltai-cUl, 20, of Norlii High Street, who -was arrested tji 'OAVeeks.jwio nXtar. h'.tj car-wns found near the scene of an unprovoked attack on n girl nnd her two escorts', while they were walking along Grannis Strcol, had his case continued until,llils Sat- | urday, by Judge James I'". Gart- ; land,

ClfitrelU, who is charged with oai'i7lnB'concoaled weapons hi an auionriSbilo, was picked lip by Pn-troini'nh Wliliam Mahoney, afler till} laitpr answered a comiilalnt that'Miss Joan Hopson, 18, her brottier James, 20, both of 88 Grannis .Street, and Joseph Plas-clkt'of.New Haven, had been assaulted by six youtiis near Ihe Hopson home.

In my lost nrliclc on Juvonllo Delinquency I concluded that Ihe prlyj? iBclors of Ihl,-! iwoblcm arc Ihe lock of emphasis on religious Irnlnlng, and the crisis in family life. Perhaps a Utile more attention might bo had about Iho lomlly and It's function.

One groat purpo.^a of the family is the: poitection of the individual. Wlien young couples' decide upon entering the nmriilag>s, contract tills Ihought should bo foremost In mind,' and, should direct them ; In a wise .choice of llielr llte-niatc.' They are, under God,, going to find their happiness Irt eacli othor. Tlicrefol'C, they should relize the sci'lousness of their '.stop, since 11. is, ono of Iho most ImporUmt of Ihclr lives. Thoy lire making n: decision In whlcli t h e " ] " of their (omior self exlstniico Is replaced by the "wo" of a miitunl existnni'u.

The newly-weds enn bo cnn-sidoi'crt -Ihe fnmlly In 11,'s emhry-

Innlc state. They nre pnlonliiH

fnllu-r iind niolher. They aie called ID give lUo lo lliclr children and not only jlfc, but (I liap-py.life. I l l s IheretDre of the 111' most lnipoi'tanco> tlinl ilicy idi-derstand:tlioir job aSijiai'cnls aild; tholl* various tuiicltoiiR i>» fathoi' and .mother.

What, artist can, pii|ni. thb Joy niiri'prldo . thai-rndlfttos,from the beaming siiillc of the new father as he, peers tliroiigli flhc Iglnsssd in, nursery at his fhit'borivtiOl' what pool ;descrlbo tiio'''tivii'6u. complacency,of. tlio new. mot her ns she beholds lipr Infant for the' first time. And yet, would-not their expressions be changed a bit If at that monieiil,lbey,were 0 I'oallie Iho grnvlly of the oijll-gntions which li.e ahead.

Who is tills bahy? Aside from Ihe fact Ihnl he" l.s Ihelr fle«h and hlootl he Is also a unique eomblnnllon of-physical nature.

(Coiillniii'il on Page Twelve)

East Haveii Tromices Hapless Lyman Hall 24 - 0; Smith Injured Custalson To Return As Replacement Brea Ankle; Mclillo Hurt

Tlie Blue and Cold clad tool-Mah6ney,'on arriving on t li e I'nli warriors of East " " « • ' ; « « ' 'in- found Mr. Frank Hopson,: back into the vctory^Mlum

'Saturday, when they ran rough shod over wlnloss I.,ym«n Hall

scene, father of two ol the attack victims, examining a car parked near the; scene of the assault.' Accord-Inff to the victims this was tlio vehicle that had borne their attackers to the scene,

'On ciieclilng the reglatrallqn I and finding the oar bolbnged to CiiBrelll, the policeman ' picked Cifarelli up at his home a n d brpught him to lii? police'Hiation for questioning. Cifarelli denied any part.In the attack and according to Mahoney, claims the reason for his car being found near the scene was that it had broken down while Cifarelli was driving down Grannis Street, al a ^ u t 7, p.m. The attack occurred bijtwcen 7:30 and 8 p.m. •

JAn inspection of iho car revealed it contained a howling pin,

'GL| cluli, aiid a length of chain .wrapped ai'ound the sleeringpoit. gilnrclll was bookpd and relcasi-'d 'u'nder a 525 cash bond.

,'i'he Ilopsohs and Plasclkwere vvalklng along Grannis Strcel to-ivards tlie golf, course prior to liie utlack when a car coiitaintiig six youths stopp&l, and Inquired u.s lo Ifow lo gel to HlBh Street. The pedestrians gave the, directions and the car, described as "a hot rbd," continued on towards Hi:?li Stieci.

.Shortly afterwards the Irio ,iurned and retraced their steps

over of Walllngford. However, the, victory was dulled -by the fact that several more first slrlngers of the local varsity suffered severe injuries.

Joe Smith, the fullback Coach Frank Crlsaft converted into left end lo, fill the vacancy created when Co-Capt. Joel Cus-Infson broke his finger. Is' out for the season as the result of a fractured ankle sustained during Saturday's contest.

Other first stringers hurt weio (Oontinued on Page Twelve) -

Mrs. Fred Wolfe Jr. To Make Industrial Tour In Waterhury

Mrs, Fred WoKc Jr., Federation chnlininn of Ihe East Haven Woman's Club, announced there will bi! an Industry Tour Thursday, Novcmher 17, at the Sco-yill Manufacturing Company, Waterhui'y, Registration will bo ol 0:30 a-m. and Iho lour of tiiB plant will' begin immedlalBly. Luncheon will, be served at 12. noon In DoollUlo itail with a liionu cbnslstiiig of baited ham, tossed salad; scalloped potatoes, poos- ,ico bream, coffee' and: toa. Following the luncheon tliore vHU be short talks on the work, .of ScovlU's by members of Hie Company.

Hesei*vatlons may be made with Mrs. Fred Wolfo by November 7.

Ferrara's Action Follows Furor Over Missing Dog

As a result of Ihe fuior being rlll :(' l by the owner of a missing pel boxer, the First Selcclmnii of Ensl Haven yoslerday demiinded Unit Iho town dog warden hand-In his resluiiatlon.

Anlhony Ciniiibardelln who has been liie center of n controversy botwcoirFrcd Doiiedny of IGl 1.,aurel Siroot and'- Iho town ',ad-mliilsirallon Was naked to resign as town'dog w'ni'deti'by First Select ninn Dominick A. Pevrai'a ai llio result of Oainbardolla's ac-(ion concerning a boxer. Sir Kim, ownSd by Donedny.

In releasing tho fact tlmt ha lius asked Gambardella to resign, Sijleoiman Ferrara said that ho liiougltl such ad Ion was In thi best Inlercsts 'of tlie- town.

However, Doiicday ijii Icarnins of Ferrara's actions,'was.n6t sotls-Ilcd, assertlnB that Instead of being allowed lo t'cslgni the dog Warden should be,dismissed.

"The Fll-sl-iSoleptnian Is trying to got out of ^his tho easy way lor polHoinl I'ottSons," Doncduy chargod;"Bul Uiere haVc -been & gioup of people, all Intereslcd In piolectlng llioir pots, who aie willing to domnnd'thdt,Gttnibur-della be punished for what ha lias done, and that such .punish-moiit bo severe enough that it will piovcnl a rpqurrcnce ot .such, a llilns.oiirj this happonliig again,";.

"1 can'Jiorio.'itly.iiay, tlmtllVnv*' ii.'colved morn tlian 200 ealli," Doneday, continued, "vvantlng,to Know why Gaiiibai'dolitt..wnii liot subject to Iwmcdlnle dismissal,"

Donedny olso rovoaled that as Ihe result of whai. has happened to Sir KIni, ho is preparing lb' sell Ills homeland move out,of EoKt llnvcii.

"1 want to soil and move to-another locality," he said, "I'm not happy hero anymore. I just can't understand what has happened, or i)ow sucb a tiling could have happened In a, town like this, From -what 1 -have seen, the people hero are very nice and. how tlioy could have allowed a man of such calibre as Gambardella appointed dog warden la beyond nie."'

Tho ruckut over Gambardella , started at about noon on Wud-nesdoy, Oct. 19, when Sir Klin | followed a Bradley Slrcct hou.»e-wife home. The woman,- fearing the dog inlglit get hit by a car, or be stolen, phoned the dog war-don to pick him tip, Gambardella did, according to the woman and Doneday.

Lat^r that day Doneday contacted Gambardella who denied having picked up Sir KIni, staling, ,(€oiillnued from P at|e Xwclve)

T

Members Of Fire Prevention Posler (lommitlee

^towards iiome. However, a-s they .'approached 88 Grannis Street

Oon1n1iltt c iiie.mhers of the Lions Club and ju.'l ges of the Ifiillowceii Party spoiiborcd by tlu Lions last Sunday at the Kasl U(i\en Town Hall, are shown as they stand behind the costumed winiiprs \vl\o were aiiionif Hie "OO childrni whd attended the party. The Coniniittoc luenihera arc: l-r, Sal Tlnnrl, George Kniipler, Anthony flruno, Pat Flnrio, chninnHii; Gt'org)^ Wheeler, .Mrs. Anne Hart iudse; Mrs. Alvin Thompson, judge; Lambert Harrison, judge; Ralph Fusco and Dr, George Slepoiikus.

Folk-Dance Training To Be Given To Girl Scout-Brownie Leaders

All Brosvnle ond Girl Scout leaders arc urged to attend the folk-dance training classes to be j-|liey noticed tlieir p a t gutn Wednesday evenings, Nov. I flocked by six youths »irun„' 9 and 16, it was announced this i pci'oss the road. As James Hop-week. J son attempted to walk around

The clas.ses which will start at | Jhem, one of the youths reached 7:45 a.m. will be held In St. Bar- .'qui to grab him. Hopson tluiii; bora's Greek Orthodox Church. 56 ' t|ic youth Into a nonrliy ditch, but Dwiglit Strcel, New Haven. Mrs; i J lie other five attacked Hop.son Gieta Tracc-y of Branford will be j^nd PlaJclk, ^fleeing gn fool when

aiiss llopsoii screamed tor her •fothcr; ' 'La te r the three victims were unable to Id6ntify Cifarelli as ihclr attacker, stating the light at the time of the attack was too uncertain as lb-make for po.iiUve Idenlificatlon.

the instructor.

Nurse Assn. Mcetft The regular monthly meeting

of th-r Public Health Nursing; Association of East Haven will be held Monday, Nov. 7, at 8 p. m. in the town hall.

.'Menibrrs of the Kiiht Haven t^xctiiuixe (-iilii are shown us tlie-y confer with l<'iri; Chief Tholiiu* Ifityiss and fllgh Heliool I'rlneipal Curl tiarvin prior to awarding prices to the-winners of tho Klre i'rcviilition Poster and Kssu.v Contest sponsored by the Exchange Club in coopcrn-tloii with the Fire Depurtinciit and liie lligll School. Shown above arc: l-r: John Kspcsltu, Pat Masottil, Chief Iltiycs, Principal Garvin, first Sele(dmu,n DomlnlcU A. Terrarn, who Is showing Garvin one of the awards (hot will be miidc, .lobii l{mpl7.o nivl Aiitb-ony Mi»rlnn.

I'';''

\ I

n,. N o v . 3 , 1 9 5 5 . Branford R c v i c w - E a s l H a v e n N e w s 2 High School Hcc'civcs Training Car

Baikcr — I then no Town official or court 1 official lliui taken any uetlon of

(i.b'ntliinc<l Vroni I*aKo Onftt j any kind to punish or lnve«'lgtttc have tlil« money for preliminary j the actions of a Comocralio of-archlloct lecH and other early e x - | ficinl who has admitted lylnu and pcnses. l i Is n month since Fdrra- mishandling a valuable aitinml ra, Urady and the rest took office and,this money la st i l l not available tor I he me of the building comnillloc.

• . "After waltliiB, the Secretary of Iho building Committee wroto o liilibr toTcViai'a on October 10th nbklna that, this money bo , jurr rowed and made available. 1 checked and found tbal Fcrruio

Why not? "When questioned about iheso

little facts of mine by the press, Mr. Ferrnra has tteadlly^ said that he would answer them Intei-. Uuvv much Inter? Why doe.< ho need u w c s k or. two to think ii|i aiisweCH? Or must ho consult others before he dares lo .lay anything at al l? I behove that Mr.

iccclved the loiter on Oclobei' 20. Ferruiu .should answtr this niiu-SlnUo .then there have boon two tor of the dog without delay. U meetings of the Boald of Soleol- Uicro'ha.s boon wronic-doInK ir men and tho nialtcii,ha» not been pubjlo office there should bo an. mentioned by either Fcfrarn or ; swers uiid action. If no ncllon oi Grady. I learned about. I his when answer Is given IrarnedUitPly

. mbmhor of tho Committee cul l - ! there Is reason' to bcllovo ihat ed mo to'.Mlc of 1 know when the mritlor would be taken up. It was the fIr.st 1 had, heard of It. I called the Secretary of tho Committee hack today to ask If he hod beard'anythlnB'm'llt '- 'r .He j answered that ho? had a lalter , Ironi Fprrnra 'stating that tne muiier would bo token up «t the neSt regular meeting of the Board of t'lnimce, ,

"This-IB very «ad because op-parently Fcrrara, as First .3uloct-liinn, does not know that t h c Board of; Finance bos nothing fui'thoi-'to do with 'ihat iJUO.IIOU. Alter lliciy. had reconimciidod that tho sum be borrowed, and It was »ovotod,'Hho actutil borrownig Is onthely In'the honds.of the Board of Seloclmon, The sad part Is that the ninn,elected to i'un the,Town and' Ills iidvlsors do not know the simplest financial lii'ocuduro.s' or how the. Town, finances work. Fcrrura cannot be oxluaud on the ground.s of Inexperience. U e j i a s been on, tiic.Bbartl ol Splectnioh tpf thepas t two years, l i e should' kaow. A t ' least someone In, his party should.

"This affair of tho missing dog la a'serious mutter. Accgi'dlitg to published repoi'ls, the Deiiiocrat-lo Dog Warden was called to pick up a very valuable boxer dog. Later the ownor'callcd the Warden to o-ik it bis dog had been found. Tho Wanlen said he had not even seen 0 boxer lately. When ho was faced b y . t h e w b m -an who had called hlni, however;, he admitted that he bad picked up the dog, and then for no reason at ail had turned It Inuso. Xsked why he had lied lie said he wanted to avoid an argument.

•In tho meantime this valuable pel which had meant so much to lUB owner Is still missing, No.'one Itassccn it since it was picked Up; by ,the Warden oithougli a (al-fee reward has been offered. This Is a clear case of mlsbehavl6|' In of-

: (Ice by an appointed official. Yet,

wrongdoing Is being Condoned or as least covered up."

FRANK A. BARKlill

to date, nothing has bean done by ,Ferrm'a or anyone elsp in of-

(Ooillliniril I'rnni I'age One)

Delinquency— omdtloiiai nature and spiritual nature. Each side of him has It's Sifts; Each sidi- of lilm has It's demands. It Is the privilege of the. parents to understand their ciilidren, .as it l» also' a privilege lo fullfin their, neods. .

That most parents todoyi ore salisfying their obligations toward Ihe physical welfare of their children is obvious. Children today are bBlter fed, heller clothed, and heller housed. Mod-ci'n science and present economy have aided Ihe parents,In this regard, n.< is evidenced by coni-liarlllvc studies , of height, weight, etc. Wliea there is pub-lie ovidence of pliyslcal neglect, society has lows to protect the clilltl.' . .

n o w about Ihe emotionoi needs o f llic child? Moi'o allonlton Should be paid lo this. The.child could lie guided more clOsoiy in ills i'iilallohshl|i8 W i t h .Others, and when signs of eniotionar In-d.abllity arise, inmicdlate al lon-llon siiould be given to I hem. All of this work oUghi not be left lo the school and . oycrerowded clinics. I

Besides being r pnyslcal being. the child Is also a spiritual being: heiice llie third andi by no nnsans ' least important obilgntion nt the parents is a definnle responsibility for the .spiritual growth and riovoiopmcnt of their .offsprliiga. Tills con best be' aocbniplislied by supplying llie chlldsnio«t basic need, love. " -

;In giving, love lb . the child he •diivolops «; fetUng-of, security, .which is n' Mental'hobll giving his ^personality a sense of eqiiili-' brii^m. or bnianco,'-Here the mother fulfills her funcdon b.v food-; ing. fondiiUK and cni-cssing the infant. T l i c faUior also dccom-iltshes hl.i fuiici,16h ,bjr' showing

hast l l a \ e a Suprrhili ndcnl of S«1MIII1« H. \ i T n o a l la j s , ll fl c< nli.r, o i u p l ' 'hi- If.^' '"r the ailtoniahib! lo UK used in thi' high sohoul's ilrlver cduratlnii program from M'llllniii I.. Wilvin, president of Wilson Aule Sales, Ilrnnfnrd. 'I'liose presiinl at the ciTcmonli-s wlieii H"' our was lurnwl over to llir sclinoi s istcni this week were: loft to right, ,Icrry Leinbn, high scliool driving Instruolori frnncls Walsii, cbnlrman of the Board of Kduenllon; Chief of rollce, Hdwln I'ricst; Hays, Wllsoiii Iionilniek II. Kerrarn, Hr i t SelecUmiii! Carl Onrvln, high scliool priaclpol and Ifriincis .•\lcCartiiy, director ol the .Snfel.v Division of the Conn, .Motor Club.

cipllne. 'J'bo many porents pass off

Ihelr duly to .the nursery .schools and baby sitters, whili? liiey are working, reci'eallng or climbing social ladders. ' , The rolalionshlpB between the

twp parents are sensed ,i)y the child even In ll's yountfest years, i t these reiallons are straint;d, Jl rufbscts itself In the ellllds per-simaUty.' Insocurlly is an eventuality of a house devlded a-galiisl Itself.

Prejudices, generouslty, re-Bp«cl, mannerisms, vocabulory, are Imitated- by the child slace the child first learns liirough Imltatloii. Virtue is a liabit wliich reflects ilseif, and when Iho parents IWB virtuous the children oftentimes reflect that virtue.

Besides being loved a child should be laughl how to love. Me should he taught not only to re

ceive but also to give, for after ail isn't true love a wliilngneal lo sacrifice /or those we love, to U'cal others as we would want lo be treated. •

Some parents rear Iheli' ciilidren with. tho Idea that -Mnce tlK'y as youths were lacking in' mnny^.mnlerlal tilings, their children should be llie recipients of nil Ihey desire. They fwd them mntcrialiy and slnrv them spiritually. The end result of such a IhecHy produces a mU centered egotist, ' who has learned the meaning.of how to he loved but ".lot how 10 love.

It should be mndo cl'3ar that . 'i is not an isolated problem in the hands of a few sociologist, clergy and civic leaders. It Is a problem that concerns each and every one of us, as it Is the dis-I'li.ie that has Infocled Ihe very life blood of Iho nation.

The first and primary basis for building an Immunity lo this dread sickness is through religious training ond rebuilding the family. This Imposes an important spiritual obligation on the parent.

Through the knowledge of God a child Is given a guide to his conscious acls; i a ii^iason and a purpose for living; an awareness of his end. A home without Cod, Is a house of strangrs. ,

First Selcrtnian DominIcK H. Fcr-rara to form a coniinltleo lo survey tho erosion and flood control conditions hi Ihal area.

Ferrara. several week* ago. proiiil.sed that such n comniUlee \\<iuld be formed ond w-ould lie made up of persons concerned with i-ondiilons along the shore.

Crclella In ills press release on the subjecl says he "eMpccls In the very near future. lo receive n icport on Area 9 covering the dlMonce f r u ni Ilanmibnu.ssct Bincii wesi 10 New Haven Ilnr- ; iior. including the Town of East j Ilnvpn, where erosion througii the : years hos caused considerable I diimage and loss of value lo wnt- ! crh'onl properly." i

Brownie Troops Resume Weekly Fall Meetings

Ail Brownie and Intermediate (jiri Scnitt Troops of tho town of Kiist ilav'..n and Moriis Cove \; hnve resumed weekly moellrigs, ' 11 was announced this vvcelc.'

The inembor.« are busily engag- | ed with lliolr Fall activities end j in the present sale of Girl Scout i calendars. ;

Active troops at the present 1 are; Brownie Ti-oop ;!17, Doer i Tiun School, under the loader- ' ship of Mrs, A. O'Connell and ' Mrs. R. Nuluseil. Brownie j Troops 303. Mrs. h, Jilorlarty. , Mrs. D. Henry and Mrs. P. Sa- ; bine; Intermediate Troop H25.! Mrs. M. Bon Tempo and .Mrs.' M. Martin.

Umrcl Street .Seiiool: Brownie troop 102, Mrs. 11. Flntn. Mrs. I.. Link nii'd Mrs. M. llnnson; tr.jop , 19a, Mrs. W. Schoonkncchl and | Mrs. G. Snow; Inlcrmdoialo 27B,

Mrs. A. Bonwlll and Mr.s. Schoen-i knoeht.

t'nloa .School: Brown troop (nc'v). .Mrs. J. Kaldac and Mrs. E. Poach; Intermediate 223. Mrs. .1. Iloutolo and Mrs, E. Fitzgerald.

Highland .School- Intermediate 168: Mrs. F. Fallon and Mrs. H, I Degnall. ' i Tult ic School: Brownie troops, i .Mrs. S. Eue l and Mrs. V. n.'Ca-prlo; Intermcdlnle inew) Mis. B. Ilryharrow.

' Momaugidn School': Intf^nncd-i late: Mrs. J. Mctzo. i . Nntliaii Hale School: Inlerme-! dinte and Senior troop 2. 2, Mrs. , E, Monroe. These ore all full j troops with no vacancies I'here h? a great need for new leaders 'for ricw ' t roops being or lb be ' formed.

'llie mountains of Peru are 'rich in iriiniirals and many valuable mines, some dating back to thi Incas, are being worked.

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M a d i s o n C e n t e r

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Cretella — (Continued From Page Oncl (Oontinu«I From I'age One)

ll ic conditions along the shore and have concluded ' that abnuL

1 J223.0D6 is necessary to prevent ; storms and tides from denuding i tlie shore of .sand. i, P.esldents In the Silver Sands i area have rcpeate(ily sought as-i sistance and recently potllloiiod

flee to help the ownori.op lako outward .signs of' love,' by his action against the Dog Warden, • "Thei-c hos been plenty .Of time. Tlic owner of tiie dbg niel with the Dog Warden and the Asslshinl Town Prosecutor as far back as October 21st, In all the, time-since

compahio'iiship niii^ .patient liiler esl in their.' Illtie lives. They bolh love .Ihe chlldn^n w e l l enough In, give Ihem Iho gifts thc,v m o s t need,, n glft.bf themselves, their/time, their attention,' their energy, affection, aiVd dis.

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T«tfh>ng Bfb. AbKKb«(a IcnfT cotton, plaiHcIitd iiutdi. Pink, blu* or yaltow P(n ChKk on vHlto.

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Pel Dry Milk 4 qts. 29c Pet Milk .2 for 27c Sea Dale Tuna ... 23c Ivalon Sponges-size 25 ........29c Swel Choc, or Vanilla Frosting 31c Statler's Facial Tissue 19c Baker's Eating Chocolate „. .. ..37c Velveeta loaf 2 lbs. 83c Krasdale Applesauce - 1 lb can — 2 for 29c 1 lb. Lean Webster Bacon & 1 doz. Strictly Fresh Med. Eggs Oven. Ready

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II I

A% the Ihrco ImlCos. I.niillicrt Harrison, IJon Znno clinlrninn, .Mr». Anno Ilarl and Mrs. .Mviu Thompson, Bct roarty to slnrl Ihi; jn'Icini; al Ihr Mous Club Ilnllowcin I'arl.v licUl in Ihi' F.nst Hnvcn Town Hall, a Rooilly iiorlinn nl Ibv 'on oontc i lanU irowil nruiniil the judKlnR tnlili-.

It Was Real George

GeorRP tt'hoidor, n nii'inliiT of th« Lions OInb I lnl lowcon Tarty Conitnltlep, Klo.TC.l8 out anions thn sninll fry who atlondwl HK party hclil Sunday afternoon In tho East HaTon Town Itall. than IQIl lilcldli-s lii'lwoili the aRi's of two tn 13 years were in attendance.

700 Kiddies Have A 'Ball' At Lions Halloween Party

Moe than "00 EasI Haven kiddies, between tbr npoR of U and 13 ,Near8, ihrLMisetT the town Iiftll Sunday, n.s Ihey nttendejl llie dn-n\lnl llallnween Party .spon.sor-ed by the Knsi Haven Lions Club.

Die.'-.wT in co.sluinc.s thnt ranged fr.>ni the Ole nobhll hi-ssclf, lo the heatitiful Fair}' Godmother. Ihe children paraded befom a .iiidge.s panel comj>osed of Lam-bet Ilnrri.t. of Guilford.'Lion Zoitc chairman. and Mrs. <\lvl« niompsoii, who picked':GO winner..; (rem the various Up; Ki'oup.s.

Suecos.s of the affair WB.*nl.-trlliuled to Ihe work of the coiii* ntlttee in charge of nr*'Krtgenient» headiHl by Pal Florlo and to th« members of the Lions Club AvhQ were on hand to pass out tho goodies, ontertahi the children and soothe injured fcollnfrs,

Prizes were awarded In the \nrlous tige group.s on Ihe basis og best dressed, originality and tunnie.st. , Tlte wlntmrs In each age group are as follows:

Under; 5 years: Donna Cavn-lopo, Marj' MongiUO, DonaU Boughton, Jimmy Sena, Frank Gnrrlta and Edward Swaderaky;

5 years: Nancy Flagg, Pftlty Ann Frank, Linda Pagano, Joy JInson, Tom La Bonte and Charles Ross.

6 jiears: Lorraine Coburn, Donna Maloncy, .Diana Masslm-ino. eGorge Bcrky, Paul Perrel-U and Dennis D'Amatti.

12 years; Karen Togerson, Rc-Itina Barron, Mary Ann Bruno, Steve Harrington, Fred Flngg and Walter Swadarsky.

" years: Thei'ese Scrlco; Karr en Gerilng, .Tanice Rolls, Michael Prann, Ernie Fries and Edward Boughton.

8 years: ,Toan Keoler, Dawn .Tnckson, Barbara I'ite. Robert Boughton. Eddie Funk and Stanley Burrows.

9 years: Judy Prann Sharon Allicrt.son Linda Hart, Bruce Gii^nane Richard Bogue and Richard Naylor.

1.1 years: Eleanor Connelly, Knthy O'Brien andv Maril.vn Lo-rello, Robert Goberskl, Roterl Layeks and Cliff Mills.

10 years Roberta begno, F.117.-abeth Oomeau, Ida Burno, Dick Lakawsky, Bobby Walsh and Joe Ferriola.

11 years: Karon and Mike Burke, Roberta Monaco, Eileen Colbum, Paul Campbell, Pat Perelll and NcU Moslc.

Junior Varsity Mauls l5rantord

in Wmunig ^v\f 'Ihi- L-a.-il Havviii l...ii,;[' x'nrslly

football lenni evened their sen-son's record nt 2-'I. .Mondny at-IcTiioou ris iliey trounced thu junior edition of ihe Branford Hornets, 26-0.

Afler, a scorelcsj fliTii |)oriod, .he locals slnrti;d a touchdown march at Ihe mhlfleld stripe, with .MUio Letts, calling Iho pla.vs pt halfbacks Rallih Schlottman, Loi-on Lain, and Dick Melvln, and tor fullback Tom Cnllnghcr, the Blue and Gold started an uii-UiterruptPd march to the eight yard lino,'where on a keep piny, Letls kept and raced unmolested for the score. On a similar piny for the PAT. Intls made It 7-0.

FolloTflns the kickotf, Branford was stymied in lliree nt-templs to get a first down. As the Hornefs prepared to liuni out of danger, lie cunter floated n pass that sailed over tho kicker's head and ^hded up on tho five yard line. East Haven look over, and after two cracks at the red-shli'tert forward wall of the visitors gained nil, Leti^ pitched out lo Gallagher, who turned his right end foi' the touchdown. Tlie try' for the point, failed. East Haw?n 13,. Branford 0.

The Hornets took' the klek-off that opened the second half, and brought It hack to their .10 yard line. T\vo line plays netted very little, and tho vlslllnB team decided to try a pn.ss. This backfired as Letia grnbl)cd the airborne oval and scampered -10 yai<ls to make It l!)-0, Gnllngber on a pitch out from Lolls made

E. IT. Reading Club SI ales /Vulograpli Tea On Thursday

Today ul 2 o'L-iockthc littlf Hour licntUng Club of linst Itn-ven will hold nu nutogrnph ten hnnorlng Mrs. Wlli\ia Prltchtord Hays, author of "Pilgrim Thanks-giving." In Ihe Ungamau Moiuo-lal Library Club Uooni.

AUs. ..Hays has been wrlltng mugnelnc stories tbrsontc Unvj. Her first booic, "Pilgrim Thankit-giving," was a November selection of Ihe Junior Ulerttfy Ouild. In Jnnunr.v, her second book, "A" Vnlenllns Slory" will bd iiuhllsh-e d . - • • • • ; '

Jtrs. Ha>'R, n native of Nebraska, Is the' wife of Mr. R. Vernon Hays, supoflntendcnt oC Iho.EnsI Haven schools,

The Branford Unlf-llour l e a d ing Club, the Ea.sl .Haven Woman's Club, the East Hnvon Gar-dei\ Club and the Friends of M«-•sic have been invited to Ihe'tiSa to meet lite, author and to hoar her rtlscuss.lhe i-escnrch and thi? writing of her first hook. She Will answer questions, and aulograpb Sbok.s for tho guests..

Churs. N o v , 1, t 9 b 3 . Branfovd R e v i c w - E a s l H a v e n N e w t 3

It 20-0. * Lute in tliid fourth (lunrier,

Branford . w a s forced to punt from lis a i yad lliie. Dick Melvln look the poM' kick on the 31, arid shaking off ineklors like a wet dog does drops of wnte'r, scored tite final i)olnls o f t l i c game, with East Haven on the big ond of Ihe 26-0 score.

Miss DiYamio Weds Kaymond Kose 111 Derby (Ihmcli

.Ml.'is Mnry DlYnnno, daugiitcr of Mr, and Mi'.s. Domlnlck Dl'yun-no of 113 Roosevelt Drive, Dcrbyi h?camc the bride of Mr, Raymond Rose, son of Mr, nnd.Mrs. George Rose of 53 Santord St., Eosl Haven, yesterday mo»'nlug .tl 10 o'clock In St. Mary's R. C, Church, tJcrby.

A pvogrom of nupiial nuisle was presented by Mrs. ..lore' Mc-Caithy, .organist, and Mrs. Daniel Blackwcll, soloist,

Given in morrlage by. her lather, lite bride W a s attended by Mn. Pnsqunlo Franco of Derby, hbr ulster, as matron of honm', nnil by , two brldcsltmlils, " Mrs. John RUIniio of Brldp!)iorl, anil. MUsMaric Yoln of Ai\sonla.

Jfr, clmrloi^ Lubowlekl • served as. best .man. , Ushers werd Mr, Frank Liipoli mid Mr, Rhyinond Ploli'uskn. , \ .

Tho. bride wore . a . gown ot white snlln made with a portrait neckline, a filled bodice, long .sleeves and a .houffnnl skirt ending In a ohnpel length train. Her veil of Illusion was attoclt'jcl to n aoalloi)ed queen's crown of pearls, and she carried a bouqtiet of w'hltc camellias and stephano-

Turkcy'H terrain is In gonoral a rugged, pifttonu wltli hot, dry summers and cold winters with .snow remaining until May.

•tls! ' — • The honor allondant wore ,a .

pink iridescent laf fets .gown «nd a matching feathered pill box l)al. Site tarried n bouquet ot blue llnlcd camolllas and \\y leaves. The brldcsmaltls wore similar • oitscmblcs In lidllotrBpo blue, and carried bouquets of pink camellias and Ivy leaves.

A i^oceiitlon was held In the Hotel ClarkJ Derby. For receiving the gUB8ta> Mrs. DlYarino Avore a rose Iridescent taffeta frock and a corsage of plrtk orchids. A Dior bluo dress, arid a corsage ot pink ' prchlds wora worn by the hrldegroom'a tino-ther. . • ' •'

Whisn Mr, Rose and hla bride left ofi a w d d l n g trip through 1.110 Sotti!hcrn Slates, the latter Avoi'o,a blackAvbol Jorsoy enscm-Jle and a winter while hat, , After Nov. 14 thoy wi l l , rosliio at 67 Mnjilc Avenue, Dcrbs'. .,

Tholirldi! was graduated from St. Vli\i:dnl's itospltiil .Sofiool' ot Nursing. At present she Is on the opoVnltng room staff ol Wlft ln Ilospltol, Derby, Her . . husband acntid with the U. S. Army for two years.

Many Industries flourish , In Sweden, whose main natural resources arc forests. Iron on, tni \vateJ' powier,

BRANFORD MOTORS Ine. C H E V R O L E T

Phone HUbbard 8-2535

- PRICES SLASHED -G-E COMBINATION ~ DISHWASHER SINK

Laurel Scliool PTA To Meet Thursday Nov. 10

The e.xecutlve committee of the Laurel School PTA will meet Thursday, Nov. 10, at 8 p.m.. In the home ot Mrs. Margaret Schoonknecht, of 650 Laurel .St, It was 'announced this week.

In addition to the incmbers ot the committee in charge ot the Laurel School Fair, the fol

lowing are requested to attend this meeting:.

Wallace R. Bassott, president; Mrs. Walter Schoonknecht, vice president; Mrs. Frank Longan, .secretary and Mrs. William Paulsen, treasurer.

Also the following committee chairmen: Miss Doody, membership; Mrs. Walter Link, publicity aiid'procedure book; Mrs. John Corrado, refreshments; Mrs. Eleanor • Seymour, publications; Mrs. Ale.^;ander Kottagc, Delegate to Health Dental Clinic; Mi's. Edward Kronberg Sr.,- del-j egale to PTA Council; Mrs. Charles Fallon, telephone; Mr.s.

Edward Kmberg Sr. program Mrs. . Link, legislation; John MacDonald, safety': Miss Doody, by-laws; Mrs. Laird, hospitality; Mrs. John Crescenzi, ways ; and means; Mr. Bralnard, budget and finance ond Mrs. Kronberl Sr., historian.

Chamber To Meet The East Haven Chamber of

Commerce will meet. Tuesday night In tine AnnexHoufie. Dinner will be serA'ed at 6:30 p. m., and the business meeting will commence at 7:30 p. m.

EAST HAVEN Business Directory

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Brownie Troop .195 Holds Investiture For Barbara Schuster

Brownie Troop 195. of the Laurel School, conducted an in^ vestlturc ceremony for Miss' Barbara Schuster on Thursday, Oct. 27, at 3 p.m.

After' . the ceremony the Brownies made cookies and celebrated at a Halloween party. Mrs,- Margaret Schocnknecht Is leader of the troop with Mrs. Snow as co-leader.

It is requested that all East Haven 6lr l Scout leaders Interested in secuHng bus transportation, for the Girl Scout skating party to be held In the Arena Nov. IS, to contact Mrs. William Degnall at HO 7-3107 before Nov. 17.

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[ EDITORIALS The High School Athlotic Field

At the 6ut6el of the 1955 footbnll Mason, facilities is more than it Is Worth tb finance East Haven High School boasted a football sporting events for high school youth, this it f«am that promised to go through an unde- n solution. (eated season. This dream vanished on the 2. Schedule all gomes away from home bright Saturday afternoon of Oct. 22, when ntid arrange to hold practices on some near-Woodrow Wilson High .School, of Middle- by athletic field worthy of the name, town, defeated the local eleven I 3-6. 3. Fix the field.

But did the MIddletown team dtftat the By adopting th* first measure, the towns-Ibcalites) Or was it the injuries suffered be- people can be sure of a ri*« in delinquency lore and during the game? Many point to the. among the youth In high school. Th* overall latter as the proximate cause of the defeat of cost of combatting this will far outweigh any the Blue and Gold, and to thia the added spent in curtailing sifch activities, argument that such injuries where incurrod The second measure would cause a loss ol because of the improper condition of the interest among the non-participants who now high school football field. . compose the speclalorsi and these .loon

That the surface of the local gridiron is a would drift into delinquent ways for lack of disgrace is not denied and the fact that not something.to occupy their time, all the injuries incurred wefe the direct re- The third suggested Solution, seems the suit of the potholes and depressions that com- .more sensible. For although the intial qutlsy pone the. terrain is not denied. will be costly, once the field is put into con-

However, most of the breaks and sprains dition, the yearly maintenance would not run were caused because one of the athletes very high. The savings in injuries would well stepped into a hhle or depression and was repay any rrionies spent. thrown from his feet. As every parent knows, youth is not ex-

Now football, or any other sport is not the pendable. The years spent in rearing a child prime reason for supporting a'high school, on [rom the maternity bed to his years in high the other hand it is nn important aspect ol school are too priceless to be endangered by high school life..As long as East Haven is to crippling injury, or curtailed by death ns the have alldetio activity, then ndeqMat<; facilities result of improper equipment while engaged should be provided. in ploy.

Any ^boy now participating In high school There \4fill he gripes and rnoans from tax-'sport* that are to h* ployed on the field be- payers who will fight any attempt to appro-hind the high school, runs the risk of suffer- priate funds fi r the betterment of the field's jng a crippling injury as a direct result of the playing condition •— but such gripes and 'conditions of.the surface of the playing field, moans are evident whenever the taxpayer is i True, it would cost quite a bit ol money to threatened with a raise in town costs, improve the present site —. if .it can be im- However, some action must be taken be-jjroved. However, the price tag on the phys- fore it is too late, and someone, or more ical well being of the town's youth runs pretty than one must lead the tight. Such leodership high too — in some instances it is invaluable is not going to mnke one popular during the — the loss irreplaceable. ensuing battle, biit it will give that person, the i| There are three solutions: 1. D o away satisfaction o( knowing he or she fought to yilth athletics entirely. A drastic step, but if protect the well being of the high school it is felt that the cost of providing adequate youths of the town.

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r* PULL SPenP AHEAO

: . C r ^ O ••. •:.'•:• •• W-fîH.;..V:v:'v^'^^^^

I •/.; '^•Y'^^^'ifi'mm

Thurs. Nov. 3, 195 5. Branford Review-East Haven News 4

Chanihcr Of Commerce Announce Names Of 16 Prize Winners In Halloween Window Paint ins

HI"-)"

In The Driver's Seat

ê-r M-ro -rne eu SI Ness I

Town Topics

• A few week's ago, Frank A. Unrker, Third saking political intrigue.and acting in the be-Seleclman announced thiit he was through h.ilf of the townspeople.' In ad doing he is Running for public office. At that time he nl- committed, by his own words, to endorsing •0 stated that he was going to play the role such programs that are beneficial to the town of public reporter. , and its residents.

Barker has no love for the Democratic Thus Ferrara has one vo le in a board Vartj' under the leadership of Jiimcs F. Gart- battle, whenever he wishes to push, through a land, the town chairrnan, feeling that 'the lavorable measure, or kill a bill that would be Democrats went too far in the field )of cam- detrimental to the town's besl interests." By paigning in maligning his characterl Barker's action', the first selectreian is' free of

Whether or mot Barker has a right to be politics in governing the town. Any pressure •rVibittered over such an isstie,.or whether or brought to bear on Dpminick Ferrara can

,iiOt the. Democrats were wrong in hiirling now be offset by Barker's vote, such charges d.uring the campaign will not be,. It is rarely ever, that a holder of political debated here. i office has such freedom of action, for he is

What Barker has'done by his actions is to usually beset by, attacks from the opposition, put Dominick A. Ferrara the First Selectman and If he attempts to rebel against party die-in the driver's scat, for Ferrara now has a; tatorial measures he is the victim of his party strong ally in Barker, whether he knows it or adherents in officeivith him. ^ not. • Ferrara has been freed of partisan rule.

In the matter of. voting anibng the select- and has the opportiinity of running the town's men, the majority rules, nnd this Constitutes government in,accordance with the results of a 2 to 1 vote. However, in. the past the party his own reasoning. He is free to make his in power could seldom look to the opposition own decisions as to how the affairs of the for support, since in political warfare the op- town should be.hai>dled for he has the pow-position is usually out to embarras the party ef to enforce such conclusions — providing in power. they are based on sound reasoning.

Barker's declaration that he would be n How well the first selectman responds is reportei: for the taxpayer on the doings of strictly up to the first selectman — now. the board has put him in the position of for-

The Gambling Referendum A law enacted at the last session of the They are tlie persons who pay a'dollar for

General Assembly gives each town the option a raffle or lottery tickist because it is the easy of deciding whether or not it will permit thing to do. They don't want the ticket but raffles and lotteries to be conducted by non- they haven't the courage to say, "1 approve profit organizations. whole-heartedly of the purposes of your org-

In one form or another, this proposal had nnization and I am willing to donate' money come before the Legislature at earlier sessions to it to help carry on its good'work. But I ani «nd had been voted down despite the efforts not willing to take part in a raffle or lottery of volunteer firemen and other groups inter- to help you. That iJ against my principles, ested In raising funds through legalized and 1 will not compromise them. 1 do not be-gambling. lleve that the end justifies the means. Once 1 ; "I'he bill that finally went through was admit that, I'm leaving the door open to pro-

thoroughly debated. It is supposed to have fessional garnblers and racketeers, because safeguards that protect the public against they can raise money with more know-how muscling-in by professional promoters and than the amateurs. 1 know the now law.is sup-iBcketeers. Governor Riblcolf argued that posed to rule them out but they will find a the bill did have such safeguards and signed way to get around it. S« you can call me a it, heel for not buying one of your tickets taut 1

We believe the Legislature's reasoning wAs think you can find a better way of raising faulty. We believe Governor Ribicoft did the money." expedient thing and compromised an import- And that applies to the local Organizations ant principle. that have circulated petitions asking for a

Gambling is commonplace. Gamblers, like referendum on raffles and lotteries. The Sc-drinkers, fsUinto certain well-defined classes, lectmen have granted their request and called There are social gamblers and there are com- a referendum for next Wednesday, pvilsivje gamblers. The latter group has an iln- To use a gAmblers' term, the local gambl-controllable urge to gamble. It is the domin- ing proposal is an odds-on favorite to wrih. If ttijt motivation in their lives, They get them- it must win, let it be by a representative vote, selves *nd their families into trpuble. not by a token vote. Every citiren shoult)

'While the compulsive gambler is a serious search his conscience and decide "yes" or problem for society, h* deserves help and "no" on this issue. jjnmpAthy. That is not true of a third group Without the slightest doubt or reservation, nf gamblers, by far the most numerous group we have reached our decision, i nd it is "no. -r-the eohtormist gamblers. —Froln The Southington News

Uonuy Taylor, sou of Dr. and Mrs. Robci'l Taylor, who'is a slalC iiiomber ol the Mldille-town IN.'i'.) Prco.s-ilL'i'aUJ,. has booked passugo for Clci-nulny wheil; ho will liiko up languoEe studies ul Boniii- Unlveiiilly.... I'lic ttovc family on i'oi'bes PI. not sure whothor theli- dog bit the alter' dark prowler, oi; the prowler kl'ckcd thi3 dog.y. .Tile Itcv. Bflwar'd .|3. Hlulicox also llnd a night visitor wlillo he w'ns attending sorvlce.s ni the Old Stone Churoh and....l>r. Olni.rlcs Doir B<1U> wondering wlio brpkc:' Ills overhead-lamp that'set blm bdck $180 to. rejialr.. ..The Jplm De-Ponte's ot 27 Van Horn Drive, have a new daughter, born Oct. .11, at New Haven~IIospltal. ' l>lttlc ilf3an Bcrgor, daughter ol Howai'd Borger of Saltbnstalt Parkway; will remember -this Hailowoon. She broke hei;., arm. whllo niaklng the ",trlek-or-lreat" rounds,...Tho li'raiiW Koefe's o£ Tyler Street, spent the wecjtCJid at Mercei-sburg, Penn., vlalthig their son Frank,'who Is attending Mercorsbur^ Prep ^ The Ilobiirt IWIooe's had their nialc delivered to New Haven Hospital, Oct. 31, which was a real Halloween treat.

Joo Iliellcr, tho genial n1ld-town mall carrier, hit the head: lines by avoiding back-broaklng tol). He uses a golf bag carrier to tote-his mall sack while making the daily rounds.. ..Tho Throe Juveiiiilos, who gave Dave Magleora a hard time at the Capitol Theater Sunday, then tried to slug a cop, didn't go straight hoine. Tliey took n three day de-lour via the Children's Building in New Haven....Carmen Dc-FlUppo, of 106 Thompson Ave., has a.new girl, tho missus introduced them at the New Haven hospital Oct. 29. . . .The lloliert Van Stwinberirens ot 274 O'Con-nell Drive, had their male delivered at the same .hospital on the same day.

Ralph 3. Walker Jr., he's a Pte in the U. S. Marines hpmc visiting mom and dad at 30 .Toyce Road, before leaving for Camp Pconberton 30 days hence when he will embark (or ovej'scas Tho KdM-ard Onrgimo's of 236 Short Beach Road, are anything but blue over the bundle dollv ered at New Haven hospital Oct. 30 , , , Tho Gp.orgo Rockwell's of

. . .Henry Fcnton, aged 18 months, enjoyed his vca-y first night in East Haven, handing out "Ircat.s", thinking the Hallowoen-ers wore "Davy Crockotts." (ieorgp Wolche.'ikl writes from Hallanrtnle, Florida, stating everything going as well os can be expected.

iJi'l Atauttc posts his card from Wa.sblnglon,, D. C. Trying out the Congre.sslona! seats for size Den JJllt .donslsllo, prop, of the Center Itcstaurant. Al Melll-lo, part time pump handler .at Florlo's and Arnold Capttsso, full time night man at thta Countrj' House, all rooting for'East Haven, but for difleo-Gnt reasons. With Mill lis Artie Cohclllo,.... Al "Bntcti" SlclUlo, natch, tor the .second innn on the list while.. . . Ralph Paolelln has uncle Aniie rooting for him. In addition.... Oliarllc Bnrfniann hhndled ten yard stakes for Ea.st 'Haven, while Ills nnmesako^ and heir-ap-pnrant'pushed, 'eni bock;-..Sl-'.rl.v DrFflJlce .Ir.'aiid Halph Pnolclla, referred .to as. the "Duti'h Boy Twins" by Iturtk Crlsatl . . alike Oavnllaro rated the biggest cheers when he .wijnt In against the' Branford J. V.s Monday, ..Tom'Dyiilo, of Strong Strdet Extension, obliged by tak-In'g the pix ot the LlonsHallqi we«n party.. ..'Cjflrdon F. iMead, son of former Ea.st Haveners Mr. and, Mrs. Raymond B. Mead,' has as his betrothed Ohioan,-Norma Jean Heckmdnn. Gordon Is now on the research staff of a cheml-enl corporation In South Charleston, W, Va.

MOMAUGUIN

ES'TABUfiRKD ioit Miniber s/Connecticut Editorial Aisoetatlon.

rutillshsd tvery Thursday at SOU Dlxn'pU Ave., Sttuiidtii, Cofui. by free Press Publications, tnc,

fslephons ATwster 8-1651 Wchsrd G. Harfls, Presldcrtt

pejotiiy 14, HICTIB, 'Vies Prefldent J6h[V i. 'Whtiitley, Treasurer

; Fraiik H. Fenlon, Editor OjA(!<: ism Mala St, East ]Iav«n, Ca|\iv

.•.,-.-, Tslephoits HO 7-58U .. • ^

* » ' • " . S a a ~ •

Khttred a< second class mattî' 6n May U, 1962, at New Hsvert, Comieetieut, unêr tKe set of March 3, 1879.

All coatrlhutloni o( puMl» Intere* mar be sent to the Nsws' office, ^( l commimiestlons niiftt hear the writer's signsturs, although tke ilf• nitun will be withheld upon reiiuest,

•TERMS o r StJ^SCRIPTIOM I. SlfJGfJt C6tf% U ' • _ . - •

fhrM >Cpiith« iMaip ; _ — i _ 9i-1i • Six Monttu " _ — , ,—;-—- 2--f One Year. " - ,. ...•••.. ..... 3.f

TWO KMxi v.: --^sjassrrsrsrr .'•*i

520 Laurel Street, ditto, ihtlo , .J.Q233

Lions Club To Hold Bulb Sale Sunday, Nov. 6

•Tho annual Light Bulb Sale of the East Haven Lions Club will be held in the town this Sunday, November 6th.

Members of the Lions Club under the chairman of this drive Sal Tlnarl will cover the town selling these light bulbs. All pro-, fits realized from this drive go to the Lions Sight Conservation Progrom in East Haven the nmans by which eye chafts and other equipment are purchased for installation In the schools. Sal Tlnarl asks all who can help to do so in this once a year drive for this worthy cause.

. Remembrar the date this Sunday, November 6tii, persons da-slring to call in orders may .use the following numbers: Center, HO 7-1944; West End, HO 7-1944,- Fo.von, HO 90339 and HO 9-05SB; Foxon Park HO

ditto, as to sex, maternity ward and date,

Slarty DeFclicc, of 47 Kirkham Avenuei, head of the .lanltorial ser\'lce, has left for Caribou, Mo., and won't return until "I get my deer." A'tlo "RlnKo" Coiiclllo, made up for his pnst game's mistakes by running rings around Walllngtord . . . . Frank Crl'sfI must anticipate more 'n more Injuries to his football squad, as he experimented with 10 men on the offense In the J. v. game between fiastie and Branford.

Fat Florlo. who chalrnianed the Lions Halloween Parly Sunday, was more excited than thei kiddies as he awaited the big day. .. .Mrs. Alvln Tliompson's grandson didn't mind losing, "but when your own grandmother is the judge! I 1" ....Frank ». ClaJicy (remember him?) laid low with a very jeriouj case of virus pneumonia, now back dii his feet.

and • Momauguln, HO 7-4S30 and HO 7-1514 or call any nieniber of the East Haven Lions Club.

Jean Donahue On Open House Committee Of Catholic Grad Club

Miss Jean Donahue of East Haven, Is a member of the Open House Committee • of tho Catholic Graduates Club of New Haven, It was announced tills week.

The open house affair, which Is sponsored annually by the.or-ganlutllon will be held Sunday, Nov. 13, from 3 to 5 p. m. in St. Joseph's Hall, Edwards Street, New Haven.

Membwihlp to the clijb is open to all Catholics who ^re graduates of a four year accredited college arid all such candidates are cordially invited to attend the Opeit Hoiisei,

Street tilled with children with their trick or treats bag tilled to capacity Halloween Night. All ages ropresenli d.

M V W It, « V -

A capacity ci'owd attended the Halloween . Dance at the Bradford' Manor Hall Saturday night.. Elmer B*'alnard's: orchestra furnished- the music. Prize.": were, awai'ded to Ray Langlols, Mrs. faulino DaCdsta,.Mrs. Mary Taft and Mrs. Dorothy Rosen.

41 / f '* 4 «

A weeHly .bulletin with an-noucenients foi* each weeik's activities is now being distributed to the parishioners ot St. Clare's Church.

* * * * * The Momauguin Parents' Club

met last evening in the Momauguin School. Teachei's were, in their respective room.s to consult .with the parents. Mrs. John Sullivan- presided at thie business session.

Mls.s' Eleanor McGrath, I'endlng consultant for the New Haven Schools, wos the guest speaker. Hoi* - subject, was -"The M6df?rn Reading Problom." Refreshments were served following the meeting.

• * • • • •

The C.Y.O. ot St. Clare's Church enjoyed a mystery ride Saturday night. Two buses filled with boys and girls Journeyed to an unknown destination, which turned out to be In Walllngtord, where the Merldcn C. 1". O. joined them in a square dance. Thr3 C. y. O. Is attending mass evci-y morning at the 7 o'clock mass and receiving Holy Communion. Members of the Ladles' Guild are serving breakfast to them before attending school.

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Belated' birthday greetings to Angelina Stonkiewicz of Stevens Strerat who was eight years old Saturday.

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Frances Polmor of Dewey Avenue had a birthday yesterday. She was surprised by a group ot her friends last week.

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Bradford Manor Auxiliary will meet Monday evening In the firehogse. Mrs. Clifford Downer Sr. will preside at the business session. Tlie hostess will be Mrs. Louis Vaulso, Mrs. Clamnce Mal-iett and Mrs. Thomas Nllhols.

St. Mark's Mission will hold Us monthly card party tomorrow night. Attractive table and door prizes will be awarded. The public Is invited to attend.

, • * * '* * * Plans ore in progress for the

Christmas Folr sponsored by St. Clare's Guild on Saturday, Nov. 12th to he held at the Bradford Manor Flrehouse.

There will be games for the children and many, booths with novelties, cakes and candles.

Unusual High Tides Flood Shore Roads

Roads along the Momauguin shore were made Impassable a-bout noon yesterday due' to unusual high tides. It was reported by residents of the beach area.

The tides flooded Cosey Be^ch Avenue and the intersection ot Seaview A'\-enue and Cosey Beach Avenue between Catherine and Phillips Streets. The roods jn tho area of the Wexler Day Camp were also under water during the noon' hour. ,

Donald Bartiell, president of the East Haven Chamber of Commerce announced the names of Ifi boys and girls who won prizes as tho result ot the Halloween Window Painting Contest which wa.-! sponsored by the Chamber with the cooperation ot thr< mer.ibers of East Haven High School,,

The contest was under thesu-ponialon p£ Lester . Julianelle, Brent Barker, Herman Anderson, Elwood Scoble and Eugene Skratnski; members ot the Chan.iber, and Miss Ruth Yuhg-crman and Louis Cresccntl, of the high school -faculty.

Judges who made, tho awards were Mrs. Steven Syrotlak, of Syi-otiak ',Studios,; Miss Mary Stokes, East Haven I'eporter for: the Kew Haven Register and Mrs. John Tlrpak.

rhe ybuiig artists worked all day Thursday', 'decorating the windows ot Main Street business establishments, and the Judges spent all dny Friday making ti\olr selections.

Ol the 16 prize winning paintings, only two were done by In-work of pairs of artists. In addition to the prize winning award,? there were 20 honorable mentions.

The winners and windows they, pointed were;

Class B (senior high school) Artistic .

1st, Nancy Tliomas and'Joan Raymond; Wolfe's tjuallty Food Store, 295. Main! St. .-

2nd, Judy Kellerhouse, and Judy Johnson; Kelly Food Store, 2D7 Main St.

3rd, Charlie Alderman and Calvin b'HIdy;' First Notlonol Store.

4th, 'Vclma Quick; Economy Market, 317 Main St.'

Honorable Mention': Linda and Ciirolyn Smith;;

Anne's Kiddle Shop, 327 Main St. Rosalie Goodman and, Linda Clifford; Kandy Korner, 325 Main St. Carol McKean eind Barbai'a. Landlno; East Haven Hordwore. Store, 319 Main St, Judy Kofrlekter, Metcait's Drug Store, 234 Main St.' Joseph Amarante, Stan's , T.,.V., 181 Main St. . ; „.

Class B (senior high . scliool) . Comic ''

1st, Beverly BrlgUa, East: Haven Department Store, 291 Main S t . - • 1 • ;

2nd, BBrniee Cdlrus and Bette Cook; Dayton's. 301 Main St.

3rd, John. Corvl and Howie Siswicic,. Dayton's, 301 Main S t . , , • , . • • • -

4th, David Servlss and .Ronald Swanson; Towne Jewelers, 218 .Mahv St. , ,

Honorable. Mention: . Sue. Palmierl. and Diane Mll-

anb; Kelly Food Stores, 297 Main St. Jo-An' McNulty and Judy Trotta;- Kimdsen's Dairy Bar, 305\ MiUn St. Marie, C3bm-bardelia and. Gall Mnscola, Kiddle Lane, 210 Main St. Mai-gle DeSanto and,, Judy DeMatto, Graves Sport Shop, 224 Main St. Nancy Griffith, Carrol Cut Rate, 287 Main St.

Glass A (8th Qriulc) Artistic 1st, Arlene DcLuca and Luis

Monaco; IVIetcairs Drug Store, 284 Main St.

2nd, Judy Tucker and Sharon O'Gonnell; Baltimore Food Market, 308 Main St.

3rd, Mai'le Fabiano and Iris Volz; Custom Cleaners, 288 Main St.

4th, Richard , Mervln and James Wilson; Frank's Barber Shop,' 328 Main St. '

Honorable Mention: Arlene Hackbarth and lleath-

er Coiwell; Kandy Korner, 325 Main St. Donald Nett and Ray Pratt; Ralph's Auto Electric, 170 Main St. Bai'bara LaFontaln and Patricia Poriipano; Mai'y Regans, 230 Main St. Terty Hol-combe and Fronds Miiano; El-gene Shop, 242 Main- St. Arietta Ertllng and Karen Prahovic; Gloria's Beauty Shop, 174 Main S t . , ' •

Class A (8th Graile) Comlo 1st, Rose-Mary - Lynch and

Judy Weed; Central Cleaner, 3S2 Main St.

2nd, Joe Canna- and Michael Guidone; Em's Coffee Shop, 183 Main St.

3rd, Benjamin Nazzaro; Aug-ie's Packoge Store, 186 Main St.

4th, Edwai'd Peterson and Ariiold Mosig; P & R Motors, 320, Main St. . ' '

Honorable Mention: Stephen Mayer and Salvatore

Corvl; - East Haven " Green Gai'-agc, 175 Main St. Robert Luyckx and Peter Wazrucco; Economy Market, 317 Main St. Ellen Quinn and. Marsha Englehart; Pete's Auto, 303 Main St. James Weir and Leo Calavolpe, First National Store. Ann Corso and Cathy Adlnolfi; Anderson Auto Supply, 222 Main St.

East Haveners Borrowed 54,000 Library Books In '54

,S4,15G books, 64 pamphlets, and 161 pictures were loaned to homes and schools during the year Oct. 1, 1954 to Sept. 30, 1935. This Is the highest circulation reported by the library in 20 years. 57% ot the bdpks: borrowed wcne .children's books. There has been a nollccabls increase In the use. of the library In' the last Ave years which gooB along with the Increase In population and school enrollment. There were. 71i new borrowers last year, more than halt of them children. The total number of active borrowers Is about 19?fr of the populatloii.

359 adult books and 545 children's books were added to the Itbroi-y during Jhe year, 77 vyerfe gifts and 942 were purchased with a book budget of 52,180'.

Maintenance of the building accounted for S1,8G9 of the total budget'. This included special expenditures tor \he, following: cleaning of two chimneys, an iron:railing tor .the front steps, waterproofing the North and West walls and asphalt tile flooring In two reading rooms, the stack area and' the front office. ' .

The library sponsored several art exhibits aiid a summer reid-ing contest for the • children.' The lecture HaU ,wa» used by cbrh-munlty, groups 101 times,

"Since no reoora ls.kepl,-e£jthe number ,6l . p'eople coniing through the library doors each -day, nor any record of .the nifin--ber of reference :5iiBstfona asked or help • given -and since thei;e Is. no. way, to measure.the value of. any Individual book or mog-ezlne to each person who reads It, .these statistics cannot tell the' whole story of. tho.: library's service to the • community," librarian Beth W, Taylor • said;

"At this time. J Wish to 'pay tribute to the' Library's Board of .Directors, who ' often go unrecognized- but. .who conscieii-tlously give of. their time to op-crate the library economically and still make it the cultural center of the community. Many of them have, been. associated with the library from the'begln-Ing, understand Its problems, are library "users themselves, and ai'c personally' Interested in Itjs welfare. It has been a pleasure to work with them."

"My thanks also to all members of the staff, both tuU-llme arid part-time. It it were not for their . loyalty and hard wbrk,' the library, could not function."

CUT YOUR SPEED

AFTER DARK

United FimdDrive Raises Largest Sum In Five Years

At press time the UnitedFund-Red Cross campaign was close to an over the top finish and the largest sum raised in the five year history of the federated appeal In Greater New Haven. •

Today,is the last day of "Clean Sweep \Veek" -~ the name for the final effort to raise 539,000 needed to hit. 100 per.cent. With the drive total at 97.2 per cent at what was originally set to be a final report meeting, campaign chairmon Edward L. Fiahive chose to extend the effort and he proclaimed "Clean S \v e e p Week."

H the Key'Drive achieves its goal ol $1,377,682, and hopes were high that it would, the total will be gi'eater, than the previous 100 per cent high achieved in 1953 when a goal of $1,360,000 was surpassed.

Sharing In the proceeds will be 43 separate health and welfare agencies—all of which Would In all likelihood have to conduct individual fund ralstag efforts to support their work if it we're not for the United Fund.

Town Awards Youth $55 For Injuries Received In Football

At the special session of the Board of Selectmen last Friday afternoon, First Selectman Dominick A. Ferrara and Third Selectman Frank A. Barker on. the recommendation of J. Francis Hunt, EastHiven town counsel, voted to pay the sum ot 555 to cover the dental expenses incurred by John Gi-eco ot 102 Sidney St.

According to' Ferrara, the youth sustained damage to several .of his teeth, while playing football at the high school. The total dental bill was 5105 but ¥30 of the costs were covered by Insurance.

Second Selectman Jerry Grady was not In attendance at the time the matter was discussed.

Lima, capital city ot. Peru, is called the City of the Kings, and it is the niost important commercial center ot the countrjv'

Baptist Construction Program

r 1

high quality are produced along Connecticut shores. Son\e shellfish sold in this state are produced In other states.

Connecticut statutes and S.-uil-tary Code regulations require that all oysters, clams, and mussels sold for food In Connecticut be obtained from Connecticut certified dealers or from out-of-state doakM'.=i included on the list of certified ilenlers published by the Unilcil SInlcs Public Health Service.

OlM-rntlons Checked The wnlcrs front which tho

shellfish are har\'ested are carefully cheeked tor purity by state health dcpartnienls and the •— \d-llng and processing ot the shellfish In shucking a n d pabklng plants are Inspected legularlyvo insure a clean, sale product ior the consumer. Local nuthoilttes assist by policing shore .vntors and checking on retell salesi .VII shellfish dealers are rcquucd to keep records of their operations and to identify (heir product with Ihelr state and certificate number along with other pertinent Information, The certlflcnle nu.niicr

I and the dealer's records mase Is pos,slble to trace ftny package from the retKU store back to tho area where the Shellfish were harvested. :"

There are certain harbor arcos In Connecticut where the taking of oysters, clams and mussels tor, food la prohibited because nf tht; presence of sewage hacterla. •These areas arc posted with \vnrn-Ing signs, Oysters are sometimes transplanted from these reslricted' areas to clean water nnil they will'cleanse themselves of pollution In 0 few days under fnvor-

ThUrs,.Nov, 3, 1935, Braitford Review-East Haven Newi 8 able temperature conditions.

The Iniportniico ot tailing shellfish from only clean water Is eni-phaslzcd by the fact that the Inai typltoW deaih In Connecitent (19'!!)) tesulled from the eating Ot clams by «n tndlvlduol who took them from a prohibited and posted area. Shellfish obtain tiolr iOod by filtering large volumes of spa water through their hodles. This pt'occiis concentrates any pollution present In the water. Under cerlnlit condilinns an oyster ntny pump ns much as lu

gallons of water an. hour, 'ine concentration of hacterla a n d microorganisms from suchn vo-i lume oi sen watef Is obviously » possible .source ot human lnfea< tlon.

Cortlflcallon Certificates kre Issued to shell"

fish, dealers tor the consutnor'l protection. The certificate nunil^. cr Is oit every container ot fresh or frozen oysters, clnms or mussels trom n clean state-appi-pved piodueing area and processing plnnl,

This architect's sketch shows tho first phase of construction wttlch wilt bo tuiilcrtalten by tlie First Iteptist Chtirch. The fiind-rnlsinc effort to divide thn vestry into classrooms, strcuKtlien floors, bulltUnK a mmlern kitchen and fellowship halt and installing a new heating system.

$60,000 Building Expansion Aim Of Baptists

Sunday will mark the official start ot a fund-raising project at the First Baptist Church for expansion of the church's facilities. During the following week, the Rev. Oliver C. Norlhcott, representing the national office in New 'STork, will direct the fund drive for 560,000 in pledges. Rev. Northcott will also deliver the Sunday sermon at the 11 o'clock service.

Fifty canvassers wilt begin work Sunday afternoon in visiting members of the parish after a week of preparation. The funds to be raised will moke possible tho building on to the present structure to accommodate the growing program of the church school. The present quarters ore crowded and an adult class of 60 has to meet at the Academy on the Green because of lack of space in the church.

The present church building was built in 1840 on what was then known as "Whipping Post Hill," on the Green, It is the largest building in town of wooden construction as well as the oldest. Several years ago the colonial-type sanctuary was redecorated, making It one of the most beautiful of the period in this state.

Rev. A. .'W.Joiies, present pastor, lias Served the ctiurch tor 21 years, holding the longest pasr torate in the church's history. Many friends of the church In the community have expressed a desire to help In this new venture being undertaken' by the church. Anyone so Interested may contact Mr. Jones.

Shellf ish Certification Cited As Vital Protection Of Consumer Health

Thirty years ago a national system of shellfish control was developed for safeguarding the health of consumers of oysters, clams and mussels. It was then considered necessary to establish protective measures to prevent outbreaks of disease caused by consumption of shellfish taken from sewage-polluted waters and to insure that shellfish would be handled under sanitary conditions.

The shellfish industry was active in working on a cooperative program with health authorities to insure public confidence In their nutritious products. The records indicate the effectiveness of the establislied program.

The system ot shellfish control developed in 1925 and still continued with only minor changes, placed the primary responsibility on the state health departments and receiving state. Shellfish of

for maintenance of sanitory conditions. The United States Public Health Sei-vlce assists In development of uniform standards, reviews the state programs, and distributes periodic lists of names of shellfish dealers certified by states whose control progiams have been endorsed by the Public Health Service.

Connecticut is both a producing

From •w iere I sit,.. A^ Joe Marsl

FREE PRESS tVANT ADS

ARE GO GETTERS

Last Word in Farm Machinery

Curly Lawson irus first in this area to use one of those roadside vending machines. He's sold milk and eggs in one about s year now, , and recommends them highly— but with reserratioiuu

"Mine's the latest model," says (3urly. "Built-in refrigeration unit—heater—an automatic sign turner-on lor night. Takes any combination of coins."

"However," he 'warned, "those machines aren't cheap to buy . , . or operate. Thoy run about }3B0O. If you're not on the main highway like I am—where lots of city

people pass—you'd better atici: ' the old mtthods."

From where I sit, yon have ( admire Curly for his pioneerli. spirit. Of course, there's al plenty to he said for those wl; tend- to stick to the old proTc methods. People's Iden.s differ c the inhject—on ann subject. L" yon may always drink butferm! with your raenis . . . while s gl.ii pf beer's tho "automatic'* cjioit with me.

Copyright, 1933, i'l.i'cil SiaUs Jirewtrs Foundaiiar

THIS YEAR DO-IT YOURSELF. SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY

SAVE on Home Repairs

LUMBER and

Building Supplies

We have a large selection of CONOLITE

Quality is of utmost importance in lumber and building supplies for all your repair or remodeling needs. Inferior rnaterials can result in costly repairs later on. Before yoii buy building materials, come to our lumber company. You'll find the largest aelec-•tion of fine quality materials in town — and at low prices always! See us for all your home fix-up and remodeling needs and you'll be assured of the best! Use our convenient budget plan!

BRANFORD BOILDENG SUPPLIES 287 Main St. (Nexft to P.O.) HU 8-2518

of the

NOVEMBER th

•«fi ,W . :

VETERANS DAY

• American Styled Dinners

• Italian Dinners

• Sea Food

• Chef Erwin Titzmftnii

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Modern Dance Music

by the

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J im & Nino's RESTAURANT RT.l BRANFORD CONN. TEU - HU 8iO?7^

(

•s^i-f^=m''^^^^^

Thura. Nov. 3, 1955. Branford R«vJew-E«rt HBTCII New* 8

I bu«Tn«ss for the garden malier 1 who wishes to avoid the hKMrds

t —.•—I

•»iC^)e^*ffV«ri<*'v<?<WV«v*%

Garden Notes

.••UK'-

i'.. By Mr*. >L U. tttanlof

4* October Culli is an old woman sitting in

the HUn Ha.nds folded quicti.v, their labors . donOf

After seed nnd harvest before lh« . * winter's rocic

Wiicn sun a tldn gold scarf on , her baclt

Restlnit nnd nursing while ripe hours hold

Spreading wide her calicoes, fold on fold)

KasInK Into silence, and snpw lie-jond the bill—

A calm, old woman, come what «Hli.

. I. n. Lonitfcllow i'Tho Branford Garden ClubVlU meet tomorrow (Friday) al 2 p.m., at Pilgrim Hall of Iha First Congregational Church. Mrs. W.E. Thompson will preside iind llio juesl speaker, Mrs. Uuth E. Klta-fcn, will discuss "Fruit, Flowers,

' irid Foliage," Hostesses will bo Mrs. Roland F, Qoier, Mrs. Nils C. Maimqulst, Mrs. ChaHos Baxter, Mrs. liay U. Plant, JK., Mrs. R. M.Wliiloms, Mrs. R. F. Bolloy, Mrs. E. L. Bartholomew andMriS. j , ' Wesson Phelps. Members, by paying tho regular too, will linvo

^ o s l prlvlIogoB, ;, The roconl storm cortalniy laid low Draftford gardens, especially «i this shore. All my chrysanthe-

'mums .'Were securely slaked but against that east wind everything was Ilatlcnud and the leaves dis-aippoared fast. But wii should expect that to happen at this time of year. '

' T h i s is eloan-up timo in tho garden. Much' garden' recuse may CO into the compost pilo'provlded It. js froo from disease' and In-

. •acts. Cut down perennials tyhlch hlyo floworod.and whoso foliage has ripened and fcmoVo worn-out jtiinuals. I With mild spells still tlie order • t the day. It will be necessary I to continue mowing the lawn each tlWo ; I t ' reniohos three Inches In heigllt. Do not lot heavy clippings remain'as they will smother tender 'grasses. . . .

rReniove loaf' drop from the lawn as quickly.a« it attains any iiogrco of coverage. As long- as these leaves are dt7, everything U;»ir right. Once wet, they exert « smothering action oh the grass-•«. lUse leaves on the,compost pile. Flowering'piants of chry.san" tjiemums, it not needed in their present location, may bo patted lor Indoor flowering or 6Vonmo\'-

.. ,ed to hare-spots to ehltance' tho Harden picture. Dig with a ball of earth and either transplant or pot' with caro and use rather co-

,..jp|ous amounts of water until os-—retflished. •

J For next year's selection of va-'rletieii; visit your local chrysanthemum-.shows where notes.Smay be taken on deslrjiblo;. variatlos. Public parks and botanical gardens also put on qu i toa show at this- time; . • Tender bulbs, such aa dahlias tnd caimas, should not be:dug until-a killing frost. This notion also' helps ripen the roots. If dug 4n a, growing condition, they are likely to, bo soft ond succulent knd will shrink at too great a r^te. I Fall planting for roses is smart

of Spring weather when the soil Is frcquontly loo wet to work and plant for extended periods. Rose plants ore now on the move to Fall planters and to storage houses where they will be kept for nhlpment next Spring. Roses will grow in many types of soil provided these soils aro well-drained and fertile. Ill-drained locations should bo either corrected by some sort of drainage or forgotten aa a place to grow roses. Garden soil that will grow a fine crop of vegetables will grow fine roses, The plant likes ample water during Its growing period but will languish in any soil ot a bog-' gy nature.

A modest amount of some good commercial plant food may also be used, provided It is woll-mlxcd with ' the soil. The following •Spring, a regular program' of surface feeding with some good plant food should go Into effect, first application may be made very early, followed by another in May, and a third near the end of July. No feeding should 'extend beyond August as there will be danger of sending tho plants into winter with too much softgrusvlh, thereby leaving them open to winter kill.

Hardy bulbs are not the only klilds that must be planted in..tha Fall. 'There are,many perennial plnnU that,do much better with It than from Spring planting, especially trllllum, hepatica, bleeding heart nnd Virginia bluebells,

Con«or\'allon Is much .discussed these days and we can practice It In our own backyards. We want to build up a good garden soil and one way Is tr, dig In the Fall. This exposes shale and'clay lumps to weathering . action. Digging should bo done' across even the sll(,-hte»t slope to prevent wutor from running oft during the wlnt-er,| By digging. In the Fall, soil may be ready tor planting earlier in the Spring. It you do not use a coyer crop, leave tho soil rough to' catch and hold water, A cover crop Is advisable^ however. It properly seloctod, It win grow during the'winter. Thus, It will prevent j erosion by w a t e r and wind. It will catch and hold against leaching of fertilizer .nmteiials In the soli. In the Spring, turning under ' the cover . crop adds organic matter to the soil. Preferred cover crops .to sow. now are grain wheat, ,rye Or perennial ryegrass, 'rhe grass Is found In many lawn mixtures. Perennial rye grass has several advantages over wheat or rye.

It will not grow so tall and coriscqucnlly will be easier to spade under In the Spring. In addition, the roots - penetrate the soli to a good depth. "Wlicn tiio crop Is ' turned over. In Spring, these deeper roots will, upon decay, release lartlllzcr elements ^ t greater dcpths'than would be ob-taliiett in usual methods ot appll-cation. Even It you don't dig, cov-01- crops arc, beneficial. The soil should'be loose enough so you'can scratch It \vlth a cultivator or ruko, even, between rows of vegetables or flowers that may bo left. Spread the seed and work It with n rnke.

With biilb-planting nearly finished, the,question of planting shrubs and trcea before winter sets In deserves careful consideration because of certain definite advantages Involved, Kot all

St Bcrnadette's School Building

shrub* and trees submit to late Fall planting. Notable exceptions among the shrubs are buddlela, cftlycanthus. cornus florlda, hibiscus, syrlacus, hawthorn and Japanese snowball, I Tk * A C

Acid- soli plants, such n« ana-! U r i V C A o U C C C S S leas, rhododendron and others may not survive If moved too late in the season. Trees best planted in Spring Include birch, beech, elm, linden, red maple, sugar maple, magnolia, poplar, tulip tree, laburnum and redbud.

Local Gun Club Now Member Of National

An announcement from Washington, D, C, reveals that the Branford Gun Club, Inc, has Joined the ranks of National Rifle ASfiOclatlon arfillntod organizations.

Otfclers of the newly-chartered club are Kenneth Swnnfolder,

!""'• jpresldoni; George Mason, vice ^"° prcsldenll William Wilson, execu

tive officer; Louis Lavassn, soc-rclaryi and Carl Oullans, Jr., treasurer.

The Branford organization Joins tlie 4,000 other rifle and pistol groups from const-to-cnast no'iv affiliated with tho N.n,A,, national sponsor of all organized smallbore rlflo, high-power rifle and pistol shooting In the United States, Tile now local club will help promote conijietltlvc shooting in the area with members firing In local, regional and national registered matches' nnd championships'.

The St, Bcrnadette's School Compalgn went "o\-rr the lop" last week In Its fund raising drive with a total ,of $124,622, Al the final report meeting of the General Solicitation Commlttea held on Wf3dnesday October 19, a total of $121,465, was reached. By the time the campaign headquarters closed officially on Friday, additional gifts brought the total up to $125,835, The campaign had a minimum goal of .•5100,000.

The success of the campaign guaranlnes the construction of the new St. Bernadclte's Grammar and Junior High School by tha Fall of 1957. The proposed school plans, as designed by Po-lak and Sullivan, Architects, coll for. a 9 classroom building with a science laboratory, library, health room, faculty room and administration offices. It will be attached directly to the reor of the church.

The Rev. Charles U Hewitt, Pastor of St. Bcrnadette's Church, announced to the volun-trjor workers that there will be a Victory Banquet held In their honor on Wednesday Oclnber 26, 1955 at 6;30 p. m. In the San Re-mo Restaurant, "I find It difficult to express my appreciation rlgljt now," Father HfwHI said, "but by thie lime of our banquet

1 will have thought of the proper words."

The campaign was conducted under, the professional supervision of Community CoUnMllIng Services, Inc. of New York City. Philip C. R. Curley conducwd the campaign under the supervision ot R. J, McEnerney, Regional Manager of Community Counselling .Seri'lce's New England Office at 44 Shormon Court In Fairfield, Connecticut,

St. Claire's Guild ToHoldXmasFair AtBradfordManor

The members of St, Clare's Guild, Momauijuin, are making plans for tho annual Christmas Fair, to be held Nov. 12, at the Bradford Manor Hall,

Members of the committee In chorge of arrangements are; Mrs.' Edward Karmazyn, chair-non; Mrs. George Morman, Mrs. ncorge Owens, Mrs, Alfred Torino, Mrs, Alvln Thompson, Mrs. Charles Copeland, Mr,s, Raymond Frcnd, Mrs. Joseph Burke, Mrs, Nelson Bi.irdlck and *Mrs, Edward Trotla.

Also. Mrs. Frank Dumark, Mrs. Harry Lawlor, Mrs, Charles Muller, Mrs, Raymond I.anglols, Mrs. James McDonough, Mrs, Edward Corbett, Mrs. Irving Kappeler and Mrs. Sigurd Anderson.

FREE PRB.SS WANT ADS ABE GO GETTERS

Witnesses Offer Educational Film Tomorrow Eve.

"The New World Society In Action," a film depleting the growth and activity of Jehovah's Witnesses, will bo presented by John W.

I Stuctlolen, traveling represenla-; live of tile Watchtowor Bible i & Tract Society Inc.. Friday ov-I cnlng at 7:30 p.m., at . the East I Haven Town Hall auditorium, James Haywood Jr., spokesman for the group said, '"IThe film has been viewed by over 1,290,745 persons in 75 lands and has been shown in theatres, hospitals, schools, prisons,,churches a n d groups ot all kinds,"

This film, chiefly in color, depicts tho world embracing preaching organization of Jehovah's witnesses in action. From their Brooklyn headquarters with Its publishing plant, to the bush country of Northern Rhodesia, as the film covers the scope and purpose of the activity of Jehovah's witnesses. Featured In the film Is a day at the Bible School ot Gll-ead, an Inspection ot the Watch-tower Radio station WBBR and the week-long International Christian a.s5embly at 'iTonkce Stadium with its roc'ord-brenking attendance of over 91,000, the largest crowd ever to inhabit the tamed stadium.

The film Is tree to the public, with no collections taken. Families ond friends have been Invited.

Anyone desiring to have tlie film shown to any group ^\la^' phono HU 8-3613 or write James May-wood Jr., Forest St., Branford, and plans will he made lo prosenl It.

Haywood also announced that a Ihrce-dny Christian nsscn\hly ot over 20 congregations of Jehovah's wltnes.ses would bo held nt the Rlnlto Theater In South Nor-walk, Nov, 11-13. Some 70 delegates arc planning lo attend front the area.

East Havener Promoted To Cadet Corporal At XT.S. Military Acjademy

John R. DcSola, Don of Mr. nnd Mrs, John 0. DsSoU, 31 Osmond St., KM llnveh, Conn., fc-teiilly was piinnoled to 'cadet corporal nt I ho U. S. Military Ae-ndrmy al WMI I'olm,

DcSoItt was ndvaiiCijil beeau»e of hlH lcodei»lilp ahllU)'i Only outstanding Juniors are tllglblo tor tho promolloh.

DcSoln received his appointment lo West Point from fonn-

CongTOSsnum ,Iohn A, Mc-Maltn, annexed to IIIR British I

Empire following the Napoleonic'.. _ . Wars, has bc<™ greatly strciiRth- ! Gulrc, Tiilrd District In Conncct-cned and made Into a bo.sc tor i lout, repairs ond refitment for tho | He was grnduatcd front East British tlcct. I " ! ! ! ! ! ! llnvcn lllch School In 1953,

XoironCa^li? lipt $2.'> lo $500 in I Trip! • Phone for 1-trip lonn. Upon approval, pick lip cnsh. Lo;ni cu^lom-lnilorcd to your nretis, iiiconic. Consolidate billi with our Bil! Coiisn/.'dfld'on Service, F r equen t ly reduces month ly p a y . ments. Pliono, or comr in today!

Loam $35 lo $S00

ol N«w Hovtn

109 CHURCH ST., 2nd Fl., Woolworth BIdg., NEW HAVEN Phone: STato 7-1181 • Ask for tho YES MANager

OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL S P.M. leant mads to tetldenli of ott turreundlng tewnl

There's nothing in the whole n'ide world like Adequate Wiring for helping you to live comfortably and well in the electrical present. And wiring installed years ago for lights and » few small appliances just cannot deliver sufficient power to yout steam iron, range, dryer, T\^, (ntnt and other electrical servants.

If yout electricity haj outgtown your home's wiring, ask your electrical contractor about a 100-ampere service entrance and everything else that adds up to Adequate Wiring. He will know what you mean, and you will get what you want — the kind of wiring that will g ivfyou comfort, convenience and good living electrically for years to come.

Tk« c**t •t Arfiquof* WirJHf IN ycwr li«m« MS •aiily W« bvdg«t«^ H y«wf «*nv«fit«fH* f«r M IHti* m $1.00 m nMnth vk y««r r*««l«r Cl4f MnHa* UN.

AA y«vr IWdrtnt €tN4r«cHr, Ap-lillaim D*«l<r, ar CltP f«r ^^talti ga «vr «d«suat« wlrlnf plan.

CL'P rKi eoNNicricut

Try Something Terrific Today J f

The Fabulous ^^Pontiac

Introducing a Big and \^tal

General Motors 'Automotive First"!

THE ALL-TIME SUMMIT FOR GLAMOUR AND GO.'

^ Voii enter a joyoua new era of motoring when the Itiro of Pontiac's glamorous new style of tomorrow gets you behind the wheel.

Performance is BO incredibly agile, so amazingly responsive that, if it weren't for Pontiac's eise and comfort, you'd awear you were driving a new advance in sports cars.

Touch the accelerator, fenlher light, and that groat General Motors "First" — silkcn-sniooUi Slralo-Flight Hydra-Malic—teams up wilh Pontiac's wholly new Strato.Strcak.V-8 engine to un-leasli the greatest "go" on wheels!

Pick yourself a liill aud feci it disappear right

under your wheels. Merely decide to pass t h a t car ahead—and you've done it. Here's perform-nnce timt's surely destined to "ptill llio props" from imder well-eslabliBhed record holders.

But performance is only pari of the Poiitiac story for '56. Everything about it brings a ilirill!

There's a \\c\i ride, new liundling ease, ne\f luxury interiors, and r/ie grcatcH aafety ever engineered into nn automobile.

And as to style-well, a single look couflrins llie fact

A new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic^coupled

with Pontiac's 227-H.P. Strato-Streak V-8—

results in performance so new and dramatic

it must be experienced to be believed!

t l ial Pontiac is again the most smartly distinctive car on the road—the otie car lliat definitely marks you as one who knows the best when he sees it.

So come in today and drive this fabulous car. Sure as you love glamour—sure as you love "go" —you'll go Pontiac in '561

*An extttttott opitoti.

THREE NEW 4-DOOR CATALINASI

Noto—Catalina styling wilh four-door comfort in all three Pontiac series-plus new Two-door Catalinas in cacfi line! America's most beautiful seiec' tion oi hardtops in every price ranget

CENTRAL GARAGE. INC. 64 Main SL Branford

i'l

ccffQQ break ... BY

Esther Mock

George in the saying was Cardinal Georges d'Ambolse, Prime Minister lo Louis XII. It would .sciem he was a willing sort of a fellow, at least, willing when the king said so.

Another George popularljcd the saying in America - George McManus In his early comic supplement called "Let George Do It." Editorial writers and speakers use It now to urge us on lo do our own civic and civil duties: "Do It yourself . don'l let the other fellow (that's George) do It."

They may be right, but there arc so many things that need doing, It might be good lo have George on tap, too, it he can Ui foUnd. And it he lias a friend -bring him along. So much the better.

A dull, drizzly day Is the very best lo devote to hii^h-class worrying. If you gel properly set, in a foul enough tnood, yoti can get the majority of your worrying taken care of m one depressing day, and have the rejl of the month, or season, clear for other routine matters.

It's all right to hunch miserably in front of your fireplace to concentrate on your WOITICS, providing the wood is wet and smoking drearily, without flame. However, it's Important to have the house a little chilly - preferably with a draft coming in from somewhere. .Coffee may he at hand, as always, but it Won't be any help to lower your spirits unless It's only luke warm and well clouded with fine grounds. •

To do a really professional ]ob of tearing problems apart and putting them back into the same old grove. Interruptions .should he barred with a few staunch snarls. Unless, of course, you con devise a system of receiving only bad news from time to lime. Writers should plan to worry on days when rejection slips from editors ore likely to come In. Parents and dog owners can turn their charges loose wilh fair wc-pectatlon of a troublesome Interruption most any day.

Naturally, the most important thing In the whole set up Is the subject matter - what juu plan to worry about.

One ot my favorite starters, for a day of worry at this time of year is whether or not to go to the expense of having an old sable coat renovated, or whether to buy a new one. The fact that I don't have a sable coat and am not in the market for so mucTi as a ranch rabbit doesn't have to detract from the wori-y. I can fuss and fume over what I would do If I did or could, and have my lack of decisions all worried out, pro and con, in case, I should get In a conversation with women who have these problems.

Most everyone who has a child or so has a common worry that Is well to bring out second on' the worrying list, when you're a bit more depressed. Ordmarlly, even to yourself. It sounds slUy to •ay you are concerned about the possibility ot your child's being a genius.

It's better to be perfectly sure you are in a. deep blue funk before'you broach' tha.t one and risk- a- lulnous .smile at j'ourself. Wow-ying about all the things wrong you are doing to and for your child Is &;sa6?guard against! sense and' a: sure fire; jitter-'' bringer. .

It all goesi wedl, later In the day, you'll be able to take on seriously and. morossiy what an awful lot of Inheritance tax you'd have to pay If, some unknown benefactor left you', a 'million dollars or how in the world you'd properly" staff a fourteen room house In these' trying days.

If , it: should , happen, after you've slumped down to get your worrying out of the way, that the sun comes out, and the fire catches on, and the most interesting person you know drops in to iiaVe hot I coffee with you -don't worry about it, then. Wait for another' good worrying day.

The way thiiigs run In streaks, Tve ,been bombarded recently by the old phrase, "Le t George do It," until I was driven to finding out whene the saying came from.

To do so, I went to a book by George - one George Stimson, a eoUector of facts and fancies, and with the dubious distinction of having originated the first radio quiz show.

According to this George, the

TlIUNDERBlllI) iili—The mo.it successful "personal car" in American aulomolivc hislory hi\s » new 'coniincnlal" spare lire cirricr, (Upper windows ond cowl vents, llesldrs retaining lis classic design, the new Thundcrbird has three power train options—a 225 lior.scpowcr engine wilh I'orilonialic transmission, a 315 hp engine with overdrive and a 202 hp engine wilh stnndard trnnsniisslon. Standard safely ciiulp. ment Includes a concave salcty steering wheel, safely door latches and a shallcr resislant rear view mirror. Optional sately equipment includes seal belts and shock absorbent cushioning for iho Instrument panel and sun visors.

SelectmeiiToVotc On Refuse Contracts Friday

The East Haven Board of Selectmen will hold a special mcrf!t-ing Friday night In the town hall to vote on the awarding of the 1955-56 garbage, contracts. First Selectman Domtnlck H. Ferrara announced this week;

There are two garbage contractors in the running for the I town's contract. '

The lowest bidder is Anthony DombrowskI, who submitted a bid for 525,308, the only other bidder who will probably receive consideration is Pasquale IWolillo, of Hamden, who handled tho town's garbage last year, who.« bid ranged from a high ot 533,-000 to a low ot 528,000, However, Melillo says his lowest bid on an 11 months period would bo 525,666,

This low bid does not include all types of refuse, nor service to all of the town's Institution.

At the 528,000 figure, all leaves, plants,- shrubbery trimmings, dirt, "grass, roots, dl-scarded furniture and appliances and the eliminating of schools ond business establishments, would be excluded from garbage and trash collections;

HoBtes* SVitl Knock an Yotir Do*

with Gi(U ft GrMtin<t fa-om Friandly B U S I B M *

^ • i ^ b o r a and You( 1 Civio tnd Social

' ^ • l { « r * htmisrt Oa M# *#«aWaa «/<

Tb« Bh-th o( a BtHj Bo^aitanMitAanounoaoiMti Cbaogs ot feaidaoca Aaunit of Newoomsn im

Branford Phone HU 8-0334

Town'sFloodLoss Set At $50,000; No StateAidForcsecn The damage wrought by last

weekend's storm to the town of East Haven was estimated al about 550,000 by First Selectman Domtnlck I-I, Ferrara,

In concluding a lour of tho town's shorcfront and lo the flood damaged roods in the northern section ot the town, Ferrara said that it was very likely the town would have to bear the burden ot repairing lite damage.

In the shore area, much of the beachfront was denuded of sand right down to the mud base. Cottage fronts were damaged and many porches and steps were battered extensively by I h e pounding seas.

The roads along the shore, which were completely under water during most of the weekend are in sad shape, the paving materials having been undermined. However, they are still in their original road i)ods, and therefore have not been swept away by the floods.Thls factor makes the town ineligible for state flood damage funds.

The same conoitions exist In

the High KIdgo area of the town, er slmullaneously. with the Maple Street bridge! The First Selectman said that

:^rcv:r^'r^,T^st^f " r , r ; r "•'• --•"'»*'"•"« «'-^, Ing buckled and ridged as the,"™'? ' ' ''(!''l ' " ".'c state until !„pquninlod result ot being undorniined by the rnmpnging rainwater.

Ferrara said he made the tour with a state official, and that official pointed out that the roads were still intact as far as being In their original positioti, and still covered with paving materials.

In order lo qualify for state aid, Ferrara said, it was necessary that the roads and bridge be completely oblltevatcd by the stonn.

However, Ferrara continued, ho was going to press for state funds to repair the Maple Street bridge. This bridge lias long been. a sore point between the town and the state. The Inst two administrations have requested the state do something in way of repairs. The slate has consistently refused,

Ferrara pointed out that even before the storm, the bridge has constituted a safety hazard, pai-llcularly to schoo^ buses that must negotiate the bridge in pick-luR up children in the housing developments in that nrcn. The bridge is not wide enough for two vehicles to pass each oth-

satlsfactory action was taken.

Morgan Pointers Seek Erosion Control Group

Ro.«ld(Mit.<i of Morgan Point ha\o petit ionod First Scloctntnu Domlnick H, Ferrnrn to appoint n Flood nnd Krosion Commission to start work on a project to save th,: bi-aohes In that area.

Under such a comntlsslon, plans would he set into motloU to nrrnngc for a 5220,000 loan from the slate lo finance tlie construcllon o( groins to protccl West Silver Sands Beach from furl her erosion.

Repayment of two thirds of tho loan, or about 5146,600, will depend on how the first selecl-man forms tlie commission. If nn area commission is formed the residents will hove lo repay the loan'during a 20 year period. If a town commission is tormetl, the town will,haVe to repay it.

First Selectman Domlnlek H, Ferrara, .said that lie intends lo appoint a conmiiltce, and that It probably would be made up of Morgan Point residents, In view of the tact that they are bolter |

with the situation i

Thurs, Nov, 3, 1955. Branford Review-East Haven New« 7

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Future Homemakers Of America Attend Annual Fall Rally At Berlin Hidi School, Oct. 22

HIGH SCHOOL PRESS PAGE . , , . . r . . » . . I . I i\|> 1

inurs. Nov, 3, 1955, Braiiford Review-tatt H»ven Newt I

New Faces

The Connecticut Association or Future Homemakers Ol America hold its annual Fail Leadership Rally at Berlin High School, on Saturday, Oct. 22. The theme of the all-day session was •'Tomorrow's Leaders."

hegl.stiation tor the rally was conducted by the ttt'o Southing-ton High School chapters ol llio as.soclation.

Miss Kulh Ander.wn, head ot Social Studies at Nonvlch Free Academy spoke to tlic Rally on "Aro You Tomorrow's Loaders?" To Illustrate* her talk the chapter from Norwich and ,Te\vett City dramatized "the three types of'lcadors.

Other convention speakers were Miss Carol McClure. Home-making teacher, who welcomed tho mombi?rs of the association in the name of Kenneth L. "Mac-Kcnzie superintendent of .schools in Berlin, and Emmett O'Brien, dliwctor of the Division of Vocational Services who hrought, greetings from the State Department of Education.

Polly Crandall, ot Windham High School, the association's slate president, conducted the business session.

Eva Aldrich, ot East Haven High School, national vice-president of the North Atlantic Region of the Future Homemakers Ot America, reported on the national meetings she attended this summer. '

To celebrate the lOth anniversary of the Conn. Assn., past state presidents participated In a special program.' Those attending were:

Carol Walsh, of East Haven who was.state president in 1954-55; Margaritfi Paclnc, of Plain-field, president for 1951-52. and Giida Zaborcky, ot Seymour, statf? song leader, in 1951-52.

The afternoon session featured a demonstration by Miss Andersen on how to discuss matters at chapter meetings.

Among officers who conduct»5d group work at this session were; Jane Sniulskt, ot Southlngtoh, stale vice-president; Ann Sarno, of East Haven, acting treasurer; Hildogard Kretschmer, Jewett Jewett City, reporter;. Claudia Gregori, Stafford, parlimnentar-ian; Shirley Trueheart, Bi'ldgc-port, historian; Dale Roth, Glastonbury, recmatlon leader; and Diane Zola, Glastonburj', committee chairman.;

Miss Alberta Hill, assistant professor. Homo Economics Education, U, of Conn., spoke on "Tomorrow's Loaders - - The Advisor's Responsibility," at a group moi3ting for the homemnking teachers who are advisors to the local high school chapters.

Recreatioii for the day was . provided by Dale Roth, of Glas-

tonbur>'. Ushers, for the rally \\i?re members of the Griswold High School, Jewett City, chapter.

Eva Aldrich, ot iSasl Haven, who was State Song Leader, in 1954-55,, acted as song leader in the absence of the incumbent.

Mrs, Anthony Pnnogrossl accompanied the East Haven group to Berlin, providing transporla-tlon and participBtlng in the adult and advisors sections of the meeting. Mrs. Panogrossl placed before the group suggestions from the parents' point of view. . East Haven girls attending the rally were; Mildred Stone, Jean Messina, Ann Samo, Elaine Pls-cltelli, Raylen Hill and Miss Al-brta Tanthaker, advisor to the East Haven Chapter of Future Homemakers.

Ten High School Students Attend Slorrs Conference

Ten East Haven High students attended tlw University of Conn, this summer for the annual Boy and Girl State activities. The students were selected by the faculty on the basis of leadership, scholarship, character, and sportsmanship.

Girls chosen for Laurel Girl's State were Nancy Harrington and Frances Quinian. Pupils who were present at Nutmeg Boy's Slate were William. Blatchlcy, Mike Cerrlto, Walter Cochran, Jamr?s Grignano, Joel Gustatson, Joe iMollllio, Robert Melvin, James Strelto and Sal Store.

One week was spent, at Storrs by this group. During this .time, tliey were present at lectures and discussions on government and its proceedings. Tliey ended their week by having a Grand Ball at which they had a «-on-dfirful lime.

Students are carefully selected from • schools all over the stale of Connecticut to attend this affair, ond we are \'ery proud that Ea.sl Haven was so w«ll represented.

by Jo«n Ra>'mond Greetings eve4->"ono! We. your

now fellow students, are pleased to have you become a part of our school this year. It is wonderful that you will be e.vperlenc-ihg, along with the rest of us. the ttnesl high school days o( your life. Our clubs and siioi'is are .second to none, and our social funellons are spoken ot with pride and eagerness.

As newcomers to East Haven High School, you will be encour-oged to step' fonvnrd and show us your talents. We need nil ot you' to replace past graduates and build a stronghold for our future. Without each one ot you 'his building is Just a meaningless slruclure; you make it the esteemed East Haven High.,

Elaine Piscitelli Official Typist For PRESS Page

The Journalism Class wishes to e.xpi'c.is its thanks to Elaine Pi.scllelll of Homeix>om 205, for being our official typist for the High School Press Page.

Elaine Is the daughter ot Mr. ond Mrs. Frank Pi.scilelll of 18 Oregon Ave. Last year she won an award at the high school for speed typing and has proven her capabilities many times. We could not accomplish the work we do without her.

There are air mall and passenger services betwisen Asuncion, Peru, and other South American cities.

Cheerleaders by Sue Owen

'East Ha\-en'3 cheerleaders can be seen practicing vei')' hard al-mo.st any night In the week at the close of school.

This year's squad consists ot ten Junior and senior girls. They are led by co-captalns Fran Scarpace and Terry Petrllio. The cheerleaders ore Rose Marie Bal» samo, Kalhy Brereton, Clair Ci-anelli, Irene Friborg, Sue Owen, Joan Richards, Barbara Sabine, and Betty Saekctt. Practice began In the middle of the summer with the junior and senior girls missing ' last year's varsity squad, but hoping they can be Just as good.

Remember; it is, the cheerleaders' job to pep up Ihe team, but we cannot do it without lht». support of others. We're depending on you.

High School Reps To Boys' Stale Addtess East Haven Rotary

William Blatrhley and James Grignano. seniors at East Haven High School, were guests al the weekly luncheon-meeting of the Rotarj' Club at the; Annex House.

As guests of the Rotary Club these boys attended Nutmeg Boys' State during the past summer. This state-wide project Is sponsored by the American Legion.

The students gave a report on their experiences in seifgovorn-ment, which was a teaturo of the conference.

Player Of Week Oct. 22

Hartford Courant To Sponsor Student Writing Awards

The Connecticut Regional Scholostic Writing Awards, sponsored by the Hartford Courant, are ijeing offered to East Haven High School students.

The two 'classes that have entered this contest are Senior Division for sophomores. Juniors and seniors; and Jtinlor Division for students in sixth • through ninth grades.

There will!« several classifications ol literature In each group. The main types are short stories, essays, poetry and dramatic scripts. Prizes and national awards will be offered.

Business Macliine Demonstrated For Clerical Students

A demonstration of the A. B. Dick mimeograph machine was held last week for Miss Margaret Lowe's clerical practice ciassoa. Mr. John Blake and Mr. L. R. Brooks .showed the students how to use four different color Inks ot the same time.

lAbrary Lines Selection ot Iwoks for the East

Haven High Scliooi Library is based on on educnllonal and Informal function. The uillmair aim lielng to contribute to the development of well - rounded citizens.

The educalionol value of a book is determined by lis coniil-bulion to the growth ot on in dividual. This would Include books that! broaden knowledge stimulate Imnglnollon ond le-Clecllon, and enlnrgc e.\perlpncc

Readable adult titles arc selected that ore keyed to llif .N'oung people's needs and Intei-esls, as well as books that will tend to o|)>?n up new Interests in cultural, economle, and social fields.

Titles wi-Iiten for young |K>O-pie specifically are naturally included in tho collection. Since readers of teen age vary wldclv in ability and background, the books selected for thorn will of necessity vary In content and reading difficulty. However, all titles aro selected in the hope that they will lead to continued reading In nduli fields on ns high a level as possible tor each Individual.

Materials are excluded from the high school collection which are offensive to good taste or controry to moral and ethical standards. Also excluded arc books on public questions presenting one side of a question only, when written in a violent, sensational. Inflammatory manner.

In the library as well as in Ihe school, certain objectives will govern tho activities carried on. The following are tlic objectives set up for the high school library:

i . Provide boys and girls with the iibrai'y materials most appropriate and most meaningful in their growth and development as individuals.

2. Stimulate and guide pupils in ail phases of their reading 1 that they may find satisfaction and lncrea.sing enjpymeut ond may grow In critical judgment and apprecitition.

3. Provide an opportunity for boys and girls to develop helpful interests,, to moke satisfactory personal adjustments, and to acquire desirable social attitudes. ,

4. Help young people to become skillful and discrlmlniiting users -of .. Ubarlos • and: printed and audio-visual raatcrlals.

5. Work with teachers in the selection and use of oil types ot library materials which contribute to the teaching progroin.

6. Participate with other teachers and administrators In programs for tho continuing professional growth ot the scliool staff.

Player Of Week Oct. 29

riioto Syrotlak Art Coiicllln, left; tmlfttiioJc of EiiM- llnvnit, hn« not onty tliB lunnor nf hrtuR: plotcfMl IMiiycr of tim Week, but ht ltn*i ilic nildrd (UHtlnctioit of Itriiifc Itit flrftt. liiiohflcUl niiin tn Itc rtrlcrtod thin ficii-son. Ooiictlln wns wlorti^d IM'CUIIRO of \\\H outstiuHlliiK \ilB.y nKaliiKi lo'iiiiiii Hull of Wnlllnpfortl liuti Siitiirdiiy. Tlin I'liis'i'i- of Dm Wfiiit progriuii li» co-HpnttHnnMl by ttii nuinuKfîiiciii of thn Capitol Thnntor ami tho Eiisi lIuvtMi Volunl4u*r l''lro Dopiirtinont.

Canada IR an independent and sovereign membar of the British

Commonweallh of Nations.

FreshmanEnglish Class To Display Art On Classics

MemlxM-s of the Fre.'thmon English class under the rtlrectlqn of Mrs. Heslln, hnvo create<l a colorful display of free-hand drawings on the bulletin board ot Room 20.1.

The sketches depict chnraelcrs and sccines from iwo literary classics, "Ivanhbo" and Hlo To Tho Hunter." • :

The folldwln sludonts have conlrlijuted to the ivanhoe project: Gnho FuccI, Marilyn Prtoto, Joan , Messina, Sharon Bcrky, Latirol yurglowlci Corplyn An-dros. Sheila MIgnOn ond Joan Cros.s. Pupils who contributed to Hie To Tho Huntor wore Bar-bora Choronzy, Evelyn Higglns, Rosnlce Goodman and Karon Wondciieor,

Family Night Cliairnien Chosen

At tile Inst senior class meeting Marilyn McAulitfe and Rol>-ert Heller were chosen cn-chnir-nicn for Family Night. This annual affair wll bo sponsored by the cast.i!' of '56 under the supervision of Miss Yota Bozoucous and Mr, Frank Crasatll

Family Night started when the members ot the presoiiU senior class were only freshmen. Tho purpose ot Ihls affair Is to enable parents and their children to "play" togclhcr. This event has aiwoys been a financial success, onabilng llio students to pay many class debts.

Parents Informed Regarding Driver Education Plan

There Is a new course being presented for the high school students; Driver Education. Wo thouRhl our renders would be Interested In TCoding verbotlon th« let to*' Issued to the porents of students enrolled in this court*. 'I'ho letter was written by our instructor, Mr. Gennnro Lembo.

East Haven High School September 26, 1955

Dear Parent:

Yovn- (Son, Daughter) is now Inking Driver Education, This It a subject that will be of gnsat importance ihroughout lifft,' We ore living in an automobile oga ond In order to enable our chll-'rci\ to live a lonfjer artd more ohundonl lite, we feel that," educating the student in the. art of driving ond troffio safety Is of the utmost importance;

Thirty hours ot classroom \wrk and fifteen hours In the cor, with six to eight hours behind the wheel, is required by "noli student. We realize that six to eight hours behind the wheel is not enough time to ensure complete competency , In driving on automobile, but due to the number ot students who want this program we aro llm-led In the number of. hours we

can ghie, although we hope »v» entually to remedy this •ItuMion,

We arc hoping that th» parents will cooperate by lielping' the student to practice the driving maneuvers that haw been explained and practiced a lew times In the training car. Even, after the student complebea the course and receives a driver's license it will probably be at least. six months before the student will develop the proficiency that can only be acquired by practio Ing the correct driving habits.

We wish both you and your ililld good luck In this cooperative driving venture and \v<! will make every effort to develop it safe, competent, ond responsible driver out ot your child.

Thank you, Gennnro C. Lembo

Driver Education Instructor Carl H. Gorviri

Principal

Alumni Notes Beat wishes ore oxtondcd to

Barbara Monaco, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Monaco ot 337 Latirel St. on ner recent

engagement to' Anthoity R. Kti-lllo, son of Mr; ijnd M r i ' D o m Mellllo of 94 Pro.spcot Avenue, East Haven. Barbara Is an alumna of East Haven High School. Anthony has served two years with the U. S. Army. The wedding will take place on Ftn' ruory 11. -L

Mr. ond Mrs. Anthony|.^*'» Palma of S Boston Ave., h/jH announced tho engagement \ their daughter, IHIzabeth, t i Richard MIzger, the son of Mrs!^ Alex Mligor and the late Alex \ MIzger of 15 Ozone Rd.

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Drive it at your Plymouth dealer's-the car that's going placca with tho Young in Heart!

Photo Syrotlnk Charles Bormiann, left tncUlo for the East Haven loott>aU team, was Iclect<Ml as thB Tlayer of the AVcck on Oct, 22 as the renult of hU play againt^t Woo<lrow M'U.wn High School of MItldlctoMTi.

Combat "School Fever'' By Studv And Work

By JOAN RA'i':MOXn One of the most fatal illnesses

going around these days in a communicable disease called "school fever."

The symptoms appear gradually but take hold rapidly. The first sign usually is lack of class preparation, then missing homework, followed by a-sklng, "Wliat's the answer?"

Gradually the fever takes hold and that "hot under the collar*' look becomes your only expression. The final step is when you are pronounced an official mental wreck and you are given a certificate indicating a below-aeventy mark on your report card.

There is only one cure for this "school fever," that Is careful study, conscientious preparations, and the proper attitude toward teachers and students.

SPECIAt NOTICE

UNIITED NATIONS

CUSTOMERS

WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR

ENTIRE APPLIANCE DEPT.'

SO ALL -RANGES REFRIGERATORS WASHERS DRYERS FREEZERS

ARE NOW ON Sale /

/

The look that goes with Push-Button Driving and 90-90 Turbo-Torque in the new Hymouth '56

Here » a car mors truly representative of our jot air age tlian any you have ever s een . . . in startling, sweeping new Aerodynamic Styling... in bold new concepts liVe Push-BuKon Driving, There's 90-90 Turbo-Torque Power ond the great new Hy-Firo V.8 or new PowerFlow 6 to give you Top Thrust at Takc-Off. And Plymouth is larger and longer ootaide.. . roomier inside. Tt's all breath-lakingly ahead of iU time. See your Plymouth dealer today!

PUSH-BUTTON DHIVIMU ^?iUl a finger-tip touch on a botton 7M ReJ(x;t your driving range. An cMy m ilicking a light switch! Then Plymouth's fully automatic PowerFIitc—the worWi Atnoothest, moHl advanced transmit* Kion — takr* over. Youni find it iba uUinxrte in drivhig oonTenience. ^^

All-new Aerodynamic 300 V-8 hp available ivlth FowerPak in all 4 UoM—BelvMlera, Havoy, Pk/.a aad Buburbao. Or cbooao 187 bp in Belveder* and SubtirbA:3 Unca. lo Savoy and Plan. linHiM yoa get 180 V-8 bp. If yoa prefer th« iiuper-«com>my of Plymouth'n PowerFlow 6—also aTaflablo in all 4 Unea—you g«t 126 bp, or 131 bp with Pow«rFak«

I'

I Vk

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l l . . . 1955, BrAnford Rtv iew-E«( t Haven News 10

Recreation Branf ord Bowl G a n i c s ! ^ ' " " " " ^ * " ' ' ' ' ' ^ " ' ' " ' ^ " '

t h * ; l « c a n d tfiinual Bri)ntord ^6u1'iJ«mM will bo held on Sunday «(J»i?noon, Nov. 20, at Ham-liief Flfld. Th«re will bt (out football gHmcs sclicdglcd on Ihls diitc; th* (Ipst gsnie will gel ijn-dcr w»y «t 1 p.m. with the two U«ijini '"111 gMd* (oot|)all lfi|ni« pilled ag^llljt mcW other.

At 2 p.m. the town'4 leadlii? •Ixtll gr»de te»m« will coihpelc In t h t l dlVldlon. At 3 p.m., the j«v-•nlh tct^t leading teams will compete, art(J the (ln»l gome ol the itfiernobn will find two eighth •hd nliith gifido teami matoh^d. • t h l i if tiK »econd yeW «or Uw

Branlord BoWl game. The Idea Wiii ooncelved by r t snk J. Kinney Jr., clulrinan ot the Bran-(ord Reijfoallon Dejmrtnient, who thOMght tlj l since Hecruntlon league gainei ^re played In the mprnlrtu* (iw) ('lepnotins, why not icliedule 4 game on Sqndsy Ahan tht parentf could ace the gime. Lail y*«r the \ita was carried 01)1 4n4 '» I v g e evowa wil» on ll^dd to witnits the first annual Briiiford bowl game.

f h l i year tinl Urgefl nMmber o( tc»hl« since the founding ot the football l<4g<|e have taken part Jn (he lai|gt|>ii fct up by the Bran-Xori) seh»ol|i und the ReereatlAn DepWtment. There ilre | total o( \a te^ms part>elP>tlni In this loagife. Aislfitlng with the league this year were Dom Cote, Jerry Cr»tty, Firank 6r«nJe|, c h « t BJeehinulst, Stanley Petela and Reereatlort Director Joe Trapas-•<•'

Window Painting IpilUrt Neck School won the

Halloween window pointing trophy dAn«ted by the Brnnford (phambir ot Conipieroe In the annual contest held in conjunction with the Brantord Recreation De-parttnent,

The event Is sponsored annually by lh« Bratttord Chumber ot Commerce and since Its inauguration (ive years ago hat grown from 210 entries to approximhto-ly 1,000 thja year.

Indian Neck School will be pre-sentid witii the tropliy soon. The trophy i s g l v o n to the school ihnt scores the most points in. the contest. Inifiail Neck had a total' of 18| foirtts. There were one lIl'M pince winner end (ive soii-end place winners from thW •choOl, Coming iii Second *n$ Pine Oi-ehard School with 137 points; LAurel Street school was third With 129 points.

The iSolnIa scored, for e a c h working eiltry, five |iolnt» (or every first pliice winner, three points for second place winner

tOOvajid two points (or third place the hoi'iyier. Other nchoois and Ihelr exrtnjs^Bdings nre as (Allows;

— " " " Indian. Neck, 184 points; Pine Orchard, 137; Laurel Slreel , 129; Short Beach, 82; Stony Creek, 6S; Br»nford Hills, 67; Harrison Ave., 63; Harbor Street, 59; Canoe BrOokj 82; DM Storl Beach, 34.

Judges for the wii\dow painting contest wel'e Mrs. Carol Gessncr, J. II.. P. CoiUon, Hans Pihl, GIno Nnt'dellA, Eugene Bner and Dr. Waltel- Sehwirtimnn.

Goblin Give-Away The fdliOWIng are the winners

of the annual Goblin Give - Away dantest sponsored by the Brnn-Mi Lions Club in conjuncllon At'llh the Briinford Recreation Department.

A total of 25 wlnnerft are llst-• "ed iiid they will recoKe priiCs

donated by the Branford l.lons

• !• .>

I Mi

The new perfume sensation that makes you prov6ealively precious.

Try it and see!

PerlumeLSO 10 27.50 Cologne i.OO, i.SO (pliu lax)

A^ti bntk aceawrici

Only at Liggett w^^ OF BRANFORD "On the Green"

he dislrlbuled to the schools by Rcoreflllon Director Joe Trapasso.

The pHzo winners are; Bruce Johnson, Harbor Street;

Peter Hopkins, Brantord Junior l l i fh; M^ry Lou Huztr, L|iure| Street; Kathy Skolonls, Laurel Street; Jean Dwyer, Old Short Beach; Alexander Daggett, Pine Orchard; Reucl O, Llndber^, Harbor Street; Jon Seeley, New Short Seaeh; Glailrc Ann Fitzgerald, Haprlson Ave.; Wayne Pi^ci-leo, 0l({ Short B<#eh; Hifrold Bfllou, Harbor Strent; Richard Walsh, Bftnford Junior. High; Crals Johnsoi), Harbor Street; BUiy Ifedmond, Harbor Street; thoinas Stutgess, i'lne Orchard; Billy Metcalfe, Junior High; k a r i eh Hagstrom, Junior High; John Joseph Mooncy, Pine Orchasd School; Susan Mliner, Indian Neck; Pi|U| Sohoejlo|-, Laurel St.; D^vld Aaher, Itirlior Stil M^ry Finta, Junlot High; Kevin Morun, Harrison Ave.; Mcllnda Link, Pine Orchari); and' Jâpy Ann Ri|isen, Branford Hills.

HallowGcn Several hundred.Bri;nfOirdc|tl)-

dren took part |n a widit unif vjirled Hi)t|aween prpgram planned ^y the Community Jiorvlee c|i|h;i i|i conjunction with t h ; Branford Rtore^tlon Department.

A parade wi|S (arme4 In (|ront of the Community House, and pa-i'i)(];ra wpre lei d by the Brap-(or(| High School band who did 4 l\nt Job at pjaylng (or th* occasion, as per usual Police Chief Loo V. Morawskl irtd his fine Branford Police artd Auxiilafy d^-pai'lment Wer4 on hand to Insure the safety o( i ii the youngsters that participated in the program, this is 6lily One Of the minj- oi-Cik»l6ii8 Mr, MorawSkI and h|s departmertt are called oh throughout th* yeilr 14 assist I h e R e c -rcniloh Department In th»lr ad» tlvilii*s.

Following the parade a costume contd>t was hiild. The teiian-tori Rotary Club once again spon-rorod the costume contest. Judges (or th|B popular .event were Mrs. Ing HalMon, Miss Mai'y Margaret O'Bl-len, Mrs. Mary Tisko,

and Mrs. Wllllaril Rice, popular Branford school teachers, winners In'this event were;

Funniest; i;ddle Van Ziuidt, Stanley prupo, Anthony WitkoW-skl; gayest: Jtnioe Duie, Jerry Clrli, Mary Ellen Morgiilo; nlost Original: Tomniy Clark; Sue Dominic, Robert Aguirl; best char

acterisation: Al Skelonit, Carol Holdcn and Leila Barney, Philip and Steven Gbrlach.

Frifnk COyle played the piano foj' the event anij also assisting with Ihi prd|r(|in were Stanley $okolos|[iy> mamlier of the Branford Recreation Department, Donald Thoi'niort, am) Hilsey Dod, ^M\e the movie program which wa» sponsored by the Branford Veterans of World War II Inc., were shown by John Kennedy who was aljio In' charge of the sound system for the evening.

Holier skating was held (or the Jijnlar anij senior high students ai the Ciommunlty House.

Creek Halloween A. wide and varied program was

opnducted In Stony Creek through the fine cooperation of the Stony Creek Druni Corps, Veterans ot World War II Inc., Branford Rotfry Cli;|> In conjifnction with the Branford Recreation Department!

The Stony Creek prograin wqs under the fine supervision of Bernard H. P:(ge Jr., member of the Bradford Rscreatlon Department. ^ parade wi)« hel<J i)t 8:30 and the young para()ers were lead by the Stony creek Drum Corps. The youngsters mifrohed to Boi(-slde hall where a cottume contest took place with the follswlng winners:

Funniest: Mar|lyn MaDana|i|, Karen Lange, M4rK Dreenvall; gayest: 9ll iy Br^lnerd, Jlmniy Well, Billy McDonald. Johnny Barnes; mo^t original: Bobby Van ^gghcp, I2<)ille'Coa)(e, Siev-en Gfsiner; best eharacte|-izat|on, Jaml|) C;anflel4, KfiWf Br^perd, Leaie Wilsa|t,

Judges at the cpsti;n|e content were Mrs, George Sisfon, Srs. (laymfind Barney am) Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Also assisting with th* Stony Creek program were Laaff Lavnssa and Melvln Robertson.

Following the costume contest a half-hour prograpi of cartoons and comedies were shown, this program being made possible through the efforts of the Branford Veterans of World War II Inc. After the ,movie program 1)11 (!hlli|ren were given (ree apples ll)roiigli the coijrtety of Copk'ii Hilltop Orchards.

The atuve program was under the direction and supervision of Bernard H. Page Jr., assisted by volunteer mothers and fothers;

Appointment Grant bcrgi^r, Jr., was ap-

poli\ted to a five-year term on the Board of Redreailon at last night's meeting ot the Board of Selectmen. Berger succeeds Eer-nnl*d Page, Jr.. whose term expired last mOnth.

as only YOU can say it

A portraif of your da»»ght«f — fof grandparents for 6way?

Perhaps, a portrait of you — the one your family's been begging for?

Because, at Christmas time, a portrait is a greeting and a gift that on/yyou can give . . . and no other present will mean so much, for so many years.

Think of the ways a Portrait moy solve an in»-porlant gift problem for you this Christmas — and phone for an appointment at our Sttidio this week. You'll be glad you didi

SYROTIAK STUDIO Main & High Streets East Haven

Tel. HO 7-3939

It's Here Again! The Big ivent You've Been Waiting For! Your Golden Opportunity To Stock Up and Save!

ANNUAL FALL CANNED GOODS SALE

Here's a golden opporlunity ihal only comes once a ycarl Don't miss it! It's FirsI Nalional Stores' femoui

Annual Fall Canned Goods Sale. All your (avorito canned (mils and vegelables have been specially

reduced in price lor this big evenl. Slock up now lor llio long lall and winter months.

Every ilem fealured in FirsI Nalional Slores' big Annual Fall Canned Goods Sale is guaranteed lo be

delicious. No unknown brands - • no quoslionabia qualilyl All merchandise bears labels you know and

respecl - - all merchandise must meet FirsI National's rijid standards ol qualily. This is one sals where

Iho qualily is jusl »s high a) Ihe prices are lowl

Corn Peas

f Tomatoes Beans Tomato Juice Tomato Sauce Whole Beets Cut Beets

FINAST - MAINE Croam Slyis Q c^^s 0 j <

RICHMOND - Swaet Tender ft yy i-js f j ^ *

RICHMOND • Red Ripe Q^ ÂNS O # *

_ _ ISVi-OZ RICHMOND - Cul Grain O c^ fg j

FINAST

HUNT'S

FINAST

RICHMOND

KKEM Htfif* l!6BBI 0 C 9 I HEM OHM RBSM

6'c«79< CANS W ait^

6 CTNS 47<: 4 i«oz AG.

CANS *9W^

^ CANS A i ^

Apple Sauce FINAST - fancy

Peaches

Peaches

FINAST Whole Segmonli

RICHMOND Yoilow Cling

YOR GARDEN Elberla

OGLE -.Chunks ot Crushed

6 16-OZ T T C CANS / J<

CANS / V «

3 29-OZ " T O CANS # T <

2 30-OZ T \ CANS / ^ *

4 t^X 69c nea. _ r H a l v e s RICHMOND. BemeH 4 c ^ s 8 5 < :

Citrus Salad Orange and Grapalruil 2 i CANS 43< A p p l e Sauce FanXL 1 ? ^ 29<

FINAST G U A R A N T E E D MEATS ^ ^ ^^^^ i ^ ^^^ ^ ^ J* • ' ' ' ^ ^ • ^ ' ••*

Po,l Ss your Bed Weed Buy!

7-RIB CUT A'Lean Tender Roast From Young Meaty Porkers

A Tender Lean Roast

Top Round Roast Lean, Juicy, Flavorlul and Tender

Full o( Flavor, Lean and Tender

Face Rump Roast Mildly Cured to Perfeclion

Smoked Butts

LB

LB

LB

LB

75c

75«

75.

59<

Cut From Young, Tender Milk Fed Calves

Veal Roast ^°^''-^^^ Oven Ready, Broilors or Ftyers

Fresh Chickens King of the Beef Steaks - Lean and Tender

Porterhouse Steak A Juicy Flavorful Slaak - Le!

Sirloin Steak

2'/i-3'/i Lb Avg

A Juicy Flavorful Steak - Lean and Tender

.53« IB 4 1 <

•79«

• 79. Cottage Cheese Italian Sausage Skinless Frankfurts

SLICED BACON LB tt-yc

LB CAN

Grapefruit Grapefruit Bosc Pears Tokqy Grapes Iceberg Lettuce Carrots CALIFORNIA - cellc Pkgs

Yellow Turnips ^ BAGA

Broccoli

FLORIDA • While

FLORIDA • Ruby Red

OREGON • Conditioned

CALIFORNIA

CALIFORNIA

5 fOR 2 9 *

FOR 2 9 ^

3 LBS 3 5 «

3 LBS 29c

2 HDs 33c

2 PKGS 23c

3 LBS 10c

0«a Zrooa Uatuei 1

Fresh Haddock Fillet LB 4 5 C Fresh Cod Fillet LB 3 9 C

tS^N" e'S, , !i';i,4f» K; i& ftât BSKSS ®S^^- !S5^ Sf?!^ * ^ ^ vHaSi£ « Pure Vegetable Shortening

Marvo A Blend of Orange and Ap. .t Juice

Breakfast Cocktail KRAFT or BORDEN'S - Assotled Flavors

Cheese Spreads Highly Refined

Pure Lard DROMEDARY

Gingerbread M ix BAY STATE

I Sweet Mixed Pickles ^ SUNSHINE

rox Cookies Fresh Creamery

VIRGINIA

« « e tssssj jssas s a w

25c i Brookside Butter BCH

« i S « aSaiS, i K i S S&!<S tSSS-l Fresh Grade A • Medium Size

BAKERY SPECIALS 100% WHOLE WMEAT BREAD S / ^ ° ' " ° ' " " • B E T T Y A L D E N Sliced Enriched • Dated For Freshness

SPECIAL 22-OZ LOAF 21

Brookside Eggs 'ERDALE - Qtrs % i k«

rgarine

^ "T / - -LB A # C CAN

i60l CAN

* l 5-OZ Mm JARS

LB PKG

O 14-OZ Mm PKGS

QTJAR

10-OZ PKG

LB ROLL

DOZ

71c

35c

45c

16c

45c 29<

35c

67c

49c

Mm ROLLS * # a ) C

SPECIAL PKG OF 6 2 3 c Macaroon Cups Old Fashion Donuts SP AL «GOF8 21C App le Pie 5="" "'"^ ^'^"^ '^'^"" SPECIAL EACH 39c

w^.

csLoiuest I'î'ice C^vev

F I N A S T F R O Z E N

BLUEBERRY PIE »»49. Sold On/y At Fuii National Stores

iSBSSS SSS'S 6-Ki

Cashmere Bouquet Soap

C Z "e'ie<: 2 5 c 4BÂ^RU5C 2=^^" BARS

F a b

IGEPKG 3 1 c GIANT PKG 74c

tess! s>vs i

Palmollve Soap g ^ «

4 REG "ic^ T BATH 7 1 ; , g O r a n g e Juice BARS J J C jg, BARS M.J^ » — , - » n

Cut Green Beans

French Cut Beans

BARS

v7i LGEPKG 3 1 c GIANl PKG

2 4-OZ CAIS 3 3 c

2 10 OZ PKGS 4 1 c

2 lO'OZPKGS ^ I C

74c i Peaches 2^cs45c Cut Corn 2P''KS^33C

I WE RESERVE THE ' RIGHT TO LIMIT

QUANTITIES

F I R ST N J^ t r,<C>:.l«:,A1; • i t f o^jRiiis; WE RESERVE IHE ; RIGHT TO LIMIT

QUANTITIES

^ s . - s * > ^ . » ~^ ^^.3 1.

WHiiil iMliilPiiiP^ Ji a (mm 6UYING HI ID SELLING i PERSOKALS A-S

F O R FOUNDATIONS A N D Bi;flssiei;es thai are Individually designed, cut, and made for you alone call your Spencer COrsetlere. Free analylsis and preview in your home, rclc-plionc Mrs. E m m a Boll, CH 8-5422.

LOSl AND FOUND i\-ia

LOST: PASSBOOK No. 16772. It found return to Brantord Savings Bank.

LOST; PASSBOOK No. 16792. If found return to Brantord Savings Banlc.

Re"-and

SAVINGS BOOK No. 7123. ] turn Branford Savings ' Loan.

LOST: CONNECTICUT- SAV-Ings Banlc, Spring Glen Branch Passbook No. 56. Payment stopped. Return to bank.

, LOST; PASSBOOK No. 17234. IF found return to Branford Savings Bank.

AUTUMUBUJSS bOH IdALID B-1

SI>ARE TIME ,TOB FOR MEN and Women. Can make extra money taking orders for STA BRITE BRASS NAME PLATES for tronl doors. Qualily products — every home a prospect. Especially attractive proposition for retired persons who .vnnl a dignified business of Iheir own. We Supply Free Sales Outfit nnd samples, no expense to you. Write today! NATIONA L ENGRAVERS, 126 Belmont St., Watortown, Mass.

INSTRUCTIONS F-8

STOP! COMPARE! SAVE!

at

V I S E L S

INVENTORS CLEARANCE

SALE

1053 Cadillac- Sedan-Model 62 52495.00

1953 Chev. Station Wagon 1095,00

1953 Ciiev. Bel Air C'onv. Coupe tR&H, P.O., W.S. Tires) 1375.00

1953 Ciicv. Bel Air 4 door, R&II „ 1175.00

1953 Chcv. 2 door. 210, R&H ^: 1045.00

1951 Bulck Sedan Super, R&H 795.00

1950 Olds 88 Sedan. R&H 550.00

SEE THESE TREMENDOUS

"• BARGAINS TO-DAY

at

VISEL MOTOR 5AI..ES

2475 WHITNEY AVE.

HAMDEN, CONN.

W. T. GRANT CO.

HAMDEN PLAZA

Openings For

Full Time & Part Time

SALESPEOPLE

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

CLERICALS

CASHIERS

STOCKROOM

GOOD STARTING SALARY

PAID VACATIONS

SICK PAY

EMPLOYE DISCOUNT

RETIREMENT PLAN

APPLY NOW

• 9;30 to 5:30 Daily

W. T. GRANT CO.

HAMDEN PLASiA

2100 DIXWELL AVE., HAMDEN

FOUNTAIN HELP - FULL OR Part Time. Will train suitable applicant. Apply after 2:00 P. .M. Mrs. Bruno, Fairmont Foods. 2175 Dixwell Ave.

MIS.S .SOPHIE HAO.OrlANS School ot Professional Dressmaking and Stylist is ready lo start fall classes. Slie Is stressing in lier course, the importance of learning how to cope with youi' Individual figure problems In drafting and fitting the standard pattern. In a S week course you will complete a good basic dress. Cln.«-ee Insure Individual Inslruc-tldns. Call now for enrollment. Alterntton and Dressmaking Department. LO 2-2762. 1192 Dixwell Ave,, Hamden.

DRIVINU INSTRUOTiONS K-IO

HOWE'S SUBiniBAN AUTO' DRIVING SCHOOL

Hydramatic Standard shift Dual controls

PICK UP SERVICE CH 8-4413

FREE PRESS PUBLICATIONS

WANT ADS

GO INTO THE HOMES

OF OVER

7,000 FAMILIES

THROUGH THE PAGES OF

THE BRANFORD REVIEW

THE EAST HAVEN NEWS

THE HAMDEN CHRONICLE LEARN TO DRIVE OUR SAFE

Easy Way. Courteous male nnd female instructors. Drive 1955 model cnr.s right here in East Haven. Standard and liydro-matlc shift, fully insured. Everybody knows Phil. Pickup service within vieinlly. Phil's Auto Driving School. HO 7-5639.

SPECIAL H PRICE FOR FIRST Lesson. Pick up service, dual controls, fully insured, standard & fluid drives. Courteous Instructors. Superior Driving Sciiool. ST 7-5877.

AUTlCLEiJ rail SALiS U-1

OLDSMOBILE. 1954 SUPER '88 Holiday Coupe. Hydromatic, R&H, Power Steering. 18,000 miles. Private owner, must sell. Call AT 8-4624. No reasonable offer refused.

EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER Wanted. Good salary. One day off a week. Call Country Club Beauty Salon. CH 8-1868 or CH 8-2016.

HOT DOG GRILL WITlfBROIL-er; large table; oil burning space heater. $18.00 takes all for quick removal. Route No. 1, next to A and G Garage.

MAYTAG WRINGER WASHING Machine. $25. Thirty gallon hot water heater, oil. $30. Fifty gallon drum anu stand. ; 8. Gas .lide arm heater. $5. Hot air

. furnace $50. Call SP 6-9947.

Business Places To Rent L-4

CENTRALLY LOCATED OFFICE SPACE

FOR RENT 1159 sq. feet in Centervllle on Whitney Ave., less than a block from Hamden Town Hall. Very handy to Wilbur Cross Parkway Exit at Whitney Ave.

Ideal suite tor engineering firm, law firm, or 2 professional men.

Here Is your opportunity to locate your office In . the most ideal office situation In New Haven County., . CALL GEORGE KIMLER

CH 8-0305

RENTS WANTED L-12

OOOD •I'HLNOS XO BAT H-28

HELP WANTED: Female D-1

BU:jUSESS SERVICE 0-1

FRENETTE'S LAWN MOWER Shop. 2704 Dixwell Avenue. If it cuts grass, we sell and service it. Tel. CHestnut 8-5214

CARPENTRY SERVICES —Cabinets, bookcoîes, . storage walls, playrooms, attics finished ,and general building. Free estimates. Call Bill Wilson. CH 8-647U.

WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS Washing Machines Di-yers —' Ironers

Disposals Guaranteed Service

We have parts to fit-any washing machine.

American Appliance Co. 2516 Whitney Ave CH 8-4444

STOVE WOOD, CORD WOOD, Fireplace Wood. Reasonable. Also do light landscaping and light trucking. Henson's Landscaping Service. CE 9-0570.

HAMDEN SALVAGE CO. BUY ers and Sellers of General Merchandise. U s e d furniture, Household goods. Tools, Surplus Stock. 1713 State St, Hamden, Conn. Phones LO 2-9336 or LO 2-2890.

WANTED

SALESLADIES

WAITRESSES

F. W. WOOLWORTHCO.

IIAAIDEN SHOPPING PLAZA

GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS

PAID VACATIONS

RETIREMENT PLAN

MANY OTHER BENEFITS

APPLY

F. W. WOOLWORTH CO.

2100 DIXWELL AVE.

HAMDEN

BOILDIXG, CONTRACTING 0-9

GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK

TYPING. BILLING, ETC.

EXCELLENT WORKING

CONDITIONS

MANY BENEFITS

APPLY U N I V E R S A L F O O D S T O R E

O F F I C E S ,

3 3 1 0 W h i t n e y A v e . ,

B e t w e e n 9 a n d 12 A . M.

MARIONI'S Delicious Ice Cream Cokes

Mousses and Puddings Fancy Individual Forms For

All Occasions _ 'relepliqiie STate 7-4968

The Home Of Fancy Ice Creum

S4U Dixwell Ave. Hamden. conn.

RELIABLE COUPLE and CHILD desire four or five rooms In vicinity of Hamden. Call- anytime. FU 7-5208.

REFINED MIDDLE AGE COU-ple, no cliildren nor pets, would like'five rooms In Hamden, preferably on the Whitney Ave, side. Excellent references. Tol. IX)cusl 2-8P.4B.

RKAL ESTATE WANTF.I) JI-1

The Administrator havinit ex- I hihiled his administrntion nc-count with said estate to iht«| Co\irt for allowance, it U I

Ordered; That llie 7lh day of | November A. D. 1D55 «l eleven | o'clock In the forenoon, nt the Probate Offica in North Bran-1 ford, be and the same It assigned , for a hearing on th^ allowance of said administration account with sale! estate, and this Court directs'the Admlnlstflttor W d i e | all parsons Interested lh«rtta t o ; mipeftr al said time and pLice, by publishing this oi'def In some newspaper published in New I la - i ven County and having li Viii'cu-; lalion In said district, and il . Is I further ordered — that R copy [ ot said order be mailed to each ot the f61lowlng named persons'; Charles R. Spencer C o .lacobs, Jacobs & Jacobs, 39 Church Street, New Haven, Conncdlicuti Herbert L, Emanuelson, Jr., 205 Church Street, Now Haven, Cdn-ncctlcut and . Douglas B. lloln-bird, Quardian ad Litem, North Branford, Connecticut.

By the Court, Ruth Beers, Judge.

W A N T E D

H O U S E IN E A S T H A V E N

M I N I M U M O F S I X R O O M S

1 /2 B A T H S ( o r possibi l i ty

of Ittv o n 1st f loor )

M U S T B E C E N T R A L L Y

L O C A T E D

W I L L I N G T O P A Y

$ 1 8 , 0 0 0 . t o $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 .

L E R O Y R, J O R D A N C O .

H O 7 - 5 0 6 8 .

Legal Notice DISTRICT OF NORTH BRANFORD, ss. Probate Court, October 25, 1955.

Estate of MARGARET E. SPENCER

late of North Branford in said district, deceased.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. STATE OF, CONNECTICUT Prbbnie Court, October 26th, 11)55.

Estate ot ., I1E.STER W. OILBERT .

late ot Brantord, in said District, deciJasod.

In pursuance of an order 6t Hon. Maegregor Kilpalrlck, Judge of the Court of Probate for the District ot Branford, notice is hereby given that said Court hath limited and appointed six months from the dato hereof for the creditors of the said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate, Tliose who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will bo debarred.

All persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make Immediate payment lo

Louis B. Zacher, Executor.

99 Main St. Brantord, Conn.

Dl.STRICT OF BRANfORD, ss. Probate Court, November 1, 1965.

Estate of . CLARENCE C. roWNHWND . in said district, deceased.

The Administratrix having ex-lilblled her administration ac-c6unt with said estate to this Court tor allowance, it is

Ordered: That the 1th day 6t November A. D. ^98^ at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, at Ihi Probate Office In Branford, be nnd the same i i assigned foi' « hearing on the allowance Ot saiil ndmlnlslralion account, with said estate, ond thrs Court directs Flora K, Qoldimlth to cite all persons Interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publisliinR 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 ot Brantord where the deceased last dwelt.

' By the Court:

Florn K. Goldsmith, Clerk.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, n. Probate Court, November 1,1655,

Estate of WILLIAM O. HJOI-EV

in ssid district, deceaud. The Executrix havlnif «»•

hlhlted' her administration ac count with said estate to titti court t»r allowance, It Is

Ordered; That the 7th a«y pf November A. D. ISBS at 10:80 o'clock In the forenoon, »i th« Probate Office In Brantord, b« and the sAme Is assigned for % hearing on the allowance of suld admlnistl'ation aceoUnt with salt) estate, and this Court directi Flora K, Goldsmith to cite all parsons Interested thei 'e lnto apr p»«r at said time and place, by puhll.ilting this Ordet' In some newspaper puhlisheii In New Hav'bn County and having a c ir . culatlon in said dislt'lct, and by posting a copy on the publle tlgn-post In the Town pf Branford where the deceased l*si dwMt.

By Ihe Court: . Flpta K. Ooldsnllth, CleVk.

Musical liistruiuents H-3S

UPRIGHT PIANO. Height 55", length 60", width 29". Available for the moving. Good condition. Suitable for clubhouse, etc, HU 8-1543.

ANTIQUES H-8i

GEORGE D. MAR.SH BUILDING

and

CO.NTRACTING

Tel. HUbbard 8-1526

HELP: Male, Female D 1 * 2

SCOTCH-LITE NAME PL.V1'ES for top of rural mail boxes that Shine at NIte. Also house number-Door plates. Fast teller, Big profits, free sales outfit. Illuminated Sign Co. 2942 1st Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minnesota.

AUCTION HALL",3816 Whitney Nov. 4th T o be held at "PUBLIC AUCTION MALL" 3846 Whitney Ave. Hamden,' Ct., Starling at 7:00 P. M. (Removed From A Young Couples Home the f o l lowing and Less than 1 year Old.)

(Harden Pcnfield Tradition) Solid Cherry Dining Room Set, Consisting of Hutch ' Cabinet, Server, Oval Lazy Suzaii Table, Extra Leafs with PadS, & 4 Captains Chairs, Pr. of Comb Back Windsor Chairs, Solid Knotty Pine (Hand Burnisiied) Bedroom Set, Consisting of Mr. & Mrs. Dresser & Mirror, "^Tall Dresser, 3 Drawer Nile Stand, Pr. ot Twin Beds Complete, (Compartments In Headboards), Ssoly Posturepe-dlc Sofa Hide-abed, (Red and Gold), Leather Top Mahogany Nest of Tables, 17 inch T. V. (Console), 30 Inch Hot Point Push Button Automatic) 4-Bur-ner Electric Range, 11% Cubic Feet General Electric Refrigerator Freezer Top Self Defrosting (2 Door), Other Consignments Including- Duncan Phyfe Sofa, Vanity & Steel (Chalk white), Hitchcock Side Chair, Cedar Chest, Other Furniture, Antique China, Glass. Brlc-a-Brac.

Truckman In Attendance Auctioneer

JOSEPH PARI Appraiser

Estates, Antiques & Modem Purchased or Sold on Commission Basis, Consignments Accepted.

Tel. CH 8-4951

SWEEPSTAKES S A L E EVERYBODY WINS! VALUES FOR ALL!

MORTGAGE RIONEY E-2

FIRST MORTGAGES BOUGHT and Sold. Loans, Refinancing. New Loans. Longbotham. 207 Orange St. Tel. LO 2-4815.

PRIVATE mSTOUCTIONS F - l

PARENTS HELP YOUR CHILD-ren have success In schooL Private tutoring in elementoi-y school subjects. Reading a specialty. Tel. SP 6-1587.

THE YESTERDAY SHOP ANTIQUES

BOUGHT, SOLD, REPAIRED, REFINISHED. Free deliveries.

One block before traffic light on Boston Post Rd. to left.

Gullford-GLendale 3-3847.

Special At The Stores 11-41

FREE PRESS WANT ADS

ARE GO GETTERS

ATTENTION WINE LOVERS! Just received

MOMMESSIN BEAUJOLAIS-'52 $1J9 one fifth-10% discount by

I case. ! ,^T. CARMEL PACKAGE 1 STORE

CH 8-1569

TURPENTINE ««. «.« ... 99c Reg. .SALE

WIRE BRUSH 49 .35 SANDPAPER HOLDER 5(1 .31) POT HOOKS 35 .21) ROLLER & TRAY 1.76 .1)8 1 Gal. PAINT T i n N N E B .' 1.29 .85 1 Qt. CLEAR SHELLAC 1.40 1.01) 1 Qt. SPAR VARNISH' , 1.90 .08 1 Qt. PAINT REMOVER 79 .51) TUB CAULK . . . / 1.00 .71) PAINT POT 55 ,80

EXTENSION LADDERS 20 f t. Wood 24.60 10.06 20 ft. Aluminum 4,3.00 34.75

20 ft. Magnesium EXT. LADDER 54.00 15.00 10 Gal. PAIL .m 20 Gal. GALVANIZED CAN 3.98 2.08 BUBBISH BURNER 2.50 1.08 OUTSIDE CLOTHES DRYER 15,00 11.08 BEBNZ-O-MATIC LANTERN 9.95 8.05 ROOF BRUSH ''5 .40 BUOII %VIHZ WHEELBARROW . , 16.00 11.06 Beg. 20o Sbce

CELLULOSE SPONGES r.t„L"„rt 9c 4 ft. STEPLADDERS 4.6U 3.08 Sl -NCimO SANDER , in.95 17.05 W E N SANDER 53.!).') 12.55 Miller Foil Nest of Saw« 2.98 2.00

SARGENT 8 ' PLANE 5.;i0 4.21 SARGENT 0" PLANE '-SO 1.04 SARGENT 14" PLANE 6-40 5.12 SARGENT BIX>CK PLANE 3.00 2.40

D i s t r i b u t o r s f o r

SARGENT HARDWARE

& TOOLS

DISTRICT,op BRANFORD, ss. Pi'bbato Coui't, IôvOmbor 1, 1055.

Estate ot BOUEIIT KOOTK

In said district, deceased. The Executor having exhibited

Its admlnislrotion account with said eslate to this Court for allowance, 11 Is

Ordered: That the 7th day ot November A. D, 1055 at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, at the Probate Office In Brantord, be and the same Is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration, account with said estate, and this Court .directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time nnd place, by publishing this order In some newspaper pubTlsHed in Now Haven C^sunty and having a circulation In said district, and iiy posting a copy on the public sign-post In the Town of Bran-foixl where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith, Clerk.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. Probate Court, October 27th, 19155.

Estate ol T H O B V A L D F . HAMMER

late of Branford, in said District, deceasM.

The trustiils ot the Trust dre-ated by ParagraiJih Five of the win Ot inid' deceased <0r the benefit of Laura J, Tenrtey, life estote, having exhibited lis «e-count'Wlth said estate to thU Court for allowance It Is

Ordered: That the 7th.day ot November 1955 *t 2 d;cl6ck In the afternoon, at Ihi :^ro-. b4ie Court to b6 held at BrAn-ford, in Said Dtstriet be tDpolnt-«d tor & hârlnt on the allowance of said atcount and tha,t notice of tho time and iÎace at said hearing be given by publishing this order on* time In some newspaper h iv ln t a circulation in snld District.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith, CT*rk.

GOOD NEWS IROM THE NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK

liStMi 345 KInihcrly Avn., Npw Haven Tel. SP 7-2515 Free, Parking

Buildtri Hflrri*ife — Garden Sup3liM — P>Ml U Wood FlnithM

C1944 '

earn interest per annum from the FIRST!

THE N E W HAVEN SAVINGS B A N K Asset* over $130,000,000

FAIR HAVEN WEST H A V I N 201 Grand Avenue 531 Campbell Avenoa

WESTVILLE HAMDEN NEW H A V I N 36 Fountain Street 1208 Dixwell Av«nu« 170 Orange Strwl

EVERY DOUAR OF YOUR SAVINGS GUARANTEED • 3 % per annum, latest dividend

/ ,

•-.v- i -=v^««*.;s*.:W"-i'' r- 'Sf'- -•'•- "t''îS:':,.'i'''^-:i'^-'^%^^f.'^"'^yit:^f-if-'' -«-';•"• ^ . .'•;r-s-i=i'r,??,V;i-; !tj;«iit »^p3i3it!a!£is;-.v'."-;-: ^--rvi^^-fj^ti-^'t*

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Public Safety Board Endorses Dystrophy Drive

The East Haven Uoard o£ Public Safety officially cndor.sed the Muscular Dystrophy fund campaign, sponsored by the East Haven Fire Depnrtniont.

in , a letter to Jerry OBOCIIOW-Bky, vice president of the New Haven County Chapter of the Muscular Dy.%lraphy Association o ( America, the board stated that it. "was only too pleased to endorse the drive here In East Haven," , ': .; llqwcvor, the board pointed out that i t was speaking solely In be-h'nlt of the paid firemen, since It has no control over the activities of the volunteer unlta In siich matters,

.The letter to Osocliowsky reads as follows;

•This la to officially notify you that this board Is In receipt of your letter .of October M, 1055..

"At our last regular meeting held in the East Haven Town Hiill Tubsday evening, Oct, '25, 1955, the board was only too pleniwd to endorse the drl\e here In East Kftven for funds necessary to sUp-jiort. the medical and scientific endeavors of the Muscular Dys-Uophy Association of America.

,"Wo logict we are unable to uonimll the sei vices of the Last Haven Volunteer Flio Conipiuilca as thcso companies almost fully govern themselves. We are, how-uver, pasHlng your letter on to f i r e Clilef Thomas Hayes for distribution to the Individual Vol-unioor Companies for their Independent action.

"May your cff6rts be fully reworded.

"Sincerely yours "By Order,Of the

Hoord Of rubilo Safety." (Signed)'

Leitoy n. Joidon, Clerk

OSO Daskctliiill Schedule The'Old Stone Chursh Basket*

ba l l - t eams , u111 start piacllce next week. Chuich members who want In partlclpjite are asked to report on the following hehcd-ulci Mondays: 7 p. m, all boys, between the ages of seven und 12 years, 8:30 p. m , all youtlis of 18 years of age and older. Wednesdays, 7 p. m. all lioys undef 13 yca:;s old; 8:30 p. ni., all youths under 18 years of age. Coaches this year wlU be Jack Fouiton and Itussell Stone.

The Week's Weather CoM high winds oonllnue,

'With 'saow' In , the menu—I'^roni The OM Fannor's Almanao.

) T h e Interior of Spain U . ' tj'gh "elosed. plateau trav'Tsed oast

ana''« west b y , r.i'ouhlnin rnngHs and' deficient in rainfall.

l"1rst O'hurch of Christ Scientist

Sunday Services at 11 a. m, and 4:30 p. m., with nurjsery provided at the morning service. Subject "Adam And Fallen Man." Golden Text: Epheslans 3:8. Sunday School at 11 a. m, Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 8 o'clock.

Old Htono Church Friday: 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts

and Badminton Club meet. Sunday: 9:45 a. m. and 11 a.

m.. Church worship, Holy Communion ond meditation "Com-niltnicnt" conducted by the Ilev. Edward S. HiekcOx, D.D,, pastor. 0:45 a, m. church school for all departments. Ntirsory provided at 11 a. ni. service. 5 p. m. Pioneer Fellowship; 7 p . m . Pilgrim Fellowship i 7:30 p. m. Young Adult Group.

Monday: 7 p. m, Basketball practice.in gym,

Tuesday: 10 a. m. Sewing set of the Ever l l e a d y Group. 8:30 p. m. Men's Club supper honoring "Telephone Night" with Her-bort HowoU of S.N.E.T. as speaker. The 'rolcphono.vGleo Club, composed of 38 women's voices win,s ing. Reservation may bo made by calling Benjamin Goodman at HO 7-1121.

liVednesday: 11 a. m. Adult Bliile Class; 7:30 p. m. Evetiing Bible Class. 7 p. m. Basketb&ll practice in the • gym.

Christ Kplscopal Churcli Sunday: 8 a. m. Holy Commun

ion. ll:iS a. m. Youth Bil>le Class. 10:30 a. m. Family Service, church sciipoi, holy.communion and sermon by the rector. 4 p. m. Holy Baptism. 5:30 p.-m.' Young Peoples Fellowship ' to leave church on a hike at. 2 p, m. ve-turidng to the church for a bo.v supper. This , will be followed; by a church service and talk by the rector. .

Tuesday I 8 p. m. Vestry monthly meeting In the Memorial room.

Wednesday: 1:30 p. m., Women's Auxiliary to meet In the homd of Mrs. E. H. Sprenger, 34 Ilichiiiond Street

Thursday: 3:30 p. m. Jr. and Boys choir to, meet In the church. 7:45 p. m. Sr..choir will rehearse In Memorial room.

Moniouguln Lodge iMoots Tii« regular stated communica

tion of Momauguin Ixidgc, No. 138 A.F. & A.M., win be held In the .lodge rooms at 265 Main St., East Hftven, on Monday, November 7i at' which time a business rheotlng will take place and plans completed foi* the, official visitation of tli« District Deputy at the Nov. 21 meeting. All members of the deffrcc team.areraskcd'to be present tot tlie rehearsal fol-' iowing/Jts business meeting.

Spain occupies the entire Iberian peninsula with tlic exception of Portug«J. The lofty Pyrenees separate it from t'rance.

Blue And Gold — (Oantlnued rrom. I^gc One)

Co-Capt. Al "Butch" MelUlo, out with an Injury to his right foot, and Bill Ginnetti, converted right guard, playing right end In place of Joe Mellllo, who suffered leg Injuries.

The chances of Butch Mellllo and Ginnetti playing against Seymour this week-end are "doubtful," On the brighter side, Gustafson, who It was' first feared would not bo able to play until late November, Is expected to return to the lineup Saturday, and Joe Mellllo has his leg out of the cast and Is expected to start condlllonlne this week.

Last Soturday, Eost Haven lost no time In asserting, their domination of the local game. After Lyman Hall kicked when they failed to' make a first down following the openhig klck-olf. East ' Hoven took over on the visitor's 44 yard line.

Sal Store passed on the first play to Marty DcFoilce, which was good for nine yards.

Art Concllio picked up a first down and five yards on the next play, and Al Pettlnlchl hit the line for three more. Storo then faded ond found his favorite target, fullback DeFollcc, on a pass play that traveled to the enemy's six yard line. "Pet" lost no t ime In going over for the score. DeFellce's kick for the PAT was off to the right.

Taking the next kick-off Lyman Hall . returned It to their 40 yai'd l|ne. In the next two plays the visitors picked up 11 yards and a first dovyn, but that was It, and they kicked to the East Haven 30 yard line.

Storo worked Concllio, DeFel-Icc and Concllio for a first down. Tlien on a quick hand-off to Harry Lage, Store fooled the opposition and sprung Ills halfback loose. La«a was : brought down on the Lymon Hall 29 yard line.

DeFelice went for eight more, and Store on a "sneak" got the first down on the neemy 18 yard line. Then Store coiled on Rolph Pooilll who swept his left end, behind • terrific booking to -race for the second touchdowon without a hand being laid on him. DeFel ice ' missed again' and at the end of the first quarter, the Blue and Gold led 12-0.

And this Is tlte way the score stood nt the half as neither team threatened during the second period. . However, the potent East Haven 11 was out to change things when, play resumed for the third quarter.

Lege look the opening kickoff on his own five yard line and before the crowd realized, what had happened. It was E a s t . H a ven's ball first ond ten on Wal-llngford's 11 y a r d . lino. Logo's 86 yard runback as a" thing that m a k e s young, men of football coaches like Crlsall and Fritz MIgdalskl.

Concllio then banged the Une to the eight yard line; but was not to be denied on his second; try and Hnli trnlled 18-0. Again

DeFelice missed the PAT. For the remainder Of the

quarter East Haven w&s con-lent to. merely push the opposition- around, gaming more ground when Wfillingford had po.ssesslon than when Store was directing the attack. For ex ample, In one series of downs, with Wolllngford In possession on the local's-20 yal-d line as the result of a fumble by ConcUo, the visitors ended .up puriting from their 40. ' '

The period also saw o beautiful piinl rbtum of 60 yards by Pnollllo thot left the spectators gasping. Ralph took the punt on his 40 yard line, raced towards the west sidelines, got himself hemmed In by the whole Lyman Holl team and disappeared. By the time the crowd and visiting players realized where Palillo was, he was racing down the far sidelines, loo distant t o , be cvaught, and behind a vanguard of six blockers.

The play was recalled for a clipping penoity that was only evident to one offtclol and called on Ginnetti, who wos for down the field from the spot at the time the offense allegedly occurred.

Midway In the fourth quarter; Crlsafl put In Mike Letis In place of Storo and Golloghor for DeFelice. Both played well and moved the boll from the Eost Haven 27 to mid-fled, before Storo and DeFelice came bock Iti.

With the return of the two regular backs, the Blue and Gold began a march that ended with Paolllio taking a pitch-out from Storo and then heaving a 25 yard pass to Bill Ginnetti who was racing alone in the Wnliingford end zone. Bill's ambition to ^corc. at least one touchdown otter four years of ploy wos finally realized. D e Felice again missed the extra point try. This was the final meeting of the game and East Haven took It 24-0. .

However, before the . final whistle, Crlsoll put In Letts, Galagiier and Ralph, Schlottmon, In the local backfleld.

Schlottmon showed his appreciation Immediately by Intercepting an enemy aerial on his 48. This turned out to be unfortunate lor Eost Haven, for their wos less than a minute to ploy at the t ime ond on the first play from scrimmage after the pa.ss interception, LetIs passed to Smith, .who. w a s tacltled after catching the ball and thrown to; earth. The result — a fractured ankle' for Smith.

On th6 next play, the Inst of the ' game, 'Tom Gallagher smashed through the middle of

the Walllngford forward wall and raced 15 yards to the visitors 22 as the game ended.

The lineup; Ends - J. Smith, W. Ginnetti, D. Meeker;' tackles C. Borrmann, A. Mellllo; guards: D, DeAngells; J. Bookman; Center: J. DcCaprlo, M. Cerrlto; quarterbacks: S. Storo, M. Letlsj halfbacks: H. Lage, A, Concllio, R. .Paolllio, A. Pettlnlchl, R. R. Schlottmon; Fullbacks: M, DeFelice and T. Gellagher.

East Haven Woman's Club To Meet Tonight

The oxccullve board of the East Haven Woman's Club will meet tonight at t he homo of Mrs. Vincent J. Fasono, 26" Taylor, Avenue at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Posono, the pre-sWenl will pre-ilde ot the business session.

Mrs. Andrew Kmetzo and Mrs. Theodore French will assist the hostess.

Members of the boord ore J l c t Kenneth A. Griffiths, Mrs. Wol-Uir R. Schoonknccht, Mrs. John Scoblo, Mrs. Albert Jncoli, Mrs.

Women's Club To Hold Informal. Fall Dance At Eestland Farms

The East Haven Women's Club will hold on Intormol harvest donee for members ond their friends . . a t Restland . .Forms , Northford, Saturday, Nov. 19, from 9 p. m. to 1 n. m.

The committee in charge of orrongemonts is composed of the following members: Mrs. Frank Al. Barker, chairman; Mrs. Bart Richards and Mrs. James Gort-land, co-chairmen;. Mi'S. Franic Boyzat, Mrs. George Comeron, Mrs, William Cogger, Miss Alice Conway, • Mrs. Joseph DlMezzo, Mrs. Vincent Fqgarty,. Mrs. W. Dale Gerllng, Mrs. John te. Gould. Also, Mrs. Kennoli, A. Griffiths,

Mrs. Albert Hoyden, Mrs. Willis Hendricks, Mrs. Albert Jacob, Mrs. Robert Kelleher, Mrs. Harold Larson, Mrs. .John Mulhcrn, Mrs. Edward Plte, -Mrs. 'Cnrlelon Prntzner, Mrs. John Ruotolo, Mrs. Alvin Thompson, Mrs. John Wolker and Mrs. Fred P, Wolfe Jr.

May — Olennon • The marriage of Miss Barbara

Glehnon, .daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Glennon, of ,231 Division . Street, N e w Haven and Franklin May, of 724 Savin Avenue, Wes t Haveni took place recently at the home of Mrs. Marie kronberg, of i)3 Granni.s Street, East Haven, who officiated at the",mnrriago.

Robert Thomas, Mrs. Maurice .Sarasohn, Mrs. John W. O'Don-nell, Mrs. Fred P. Wolfe Jr., Mrs, John Gallagher, Mrs. John E. Gould, Mrs. R. Vernon Hays, Mrs, John E. Croumoy, Mrs. Ro-tiert J. Kelleher, Mrs, Willis P. Hehd'-icks, Mrs. AlvIn L. Thompson, Mrs. David Peck, Mrs. Francis Manlx, Mrs. ElM'orlh Broc-U&tt, Mr.i. Frank A. Barker, Mrs. James Gaftland and Mrs. Bart Ricliards.

Dog Warden — (Ointlnucrt I'rom Page One)

the dog owner claims, that he hodn't seen nny boxers lor quite some time.

The pel owner then odverllscd In the dolly papers for the dog's return. It was this od thot the Brodley Street woman 'jaw ond she called Doneday, On le.irnlng the dog to be the same one that followed her home, she Informed the owner what she had done. The owner then cniiod tlio dog

St. Mnrk's Sunday: 9 a, m. Morning pray

er and sermon by Mr, Mortin Dwjrer. 10:15 a. m. church school.

N O W -

tlie Italian Influence In fragrance!

Bellezza inspires sparltle and elegance. Makes you feel the lieauty and spirit of sunny Italy. Try it and see!

Pcrlumc 2.00 to 21.50 Colosnc 2.00, 4.00 (plus tax)

And bath accessories

Only at Liggett OF BRANFORD "On the Green"

warden again, and again Gambar-dclla. It is alleged, sold he didn't have it—that the woman was mistaken.

Doneday then sought legnl assistance and confronted Oambar-della with the woman—Gambor-dclla Is said to have admitted picking up. t l ic dog but thot he turned.it loose near the vicinity of Laurel Street, hoping It would find its way home.

Queried as to his actions ,the dog warden said he did It to save himself a "couple" of .steps," and that such big dogs hs Sir Kim wreaked havoc with his kennels.

Donedny has since hired legal counsel ond has threatened to bring suit against the town as the result of Gambardeila's actions.

Legal Notice WARNING OK SPECIAL

BOROUGH SIEETING Notice Is hereby given to at'

the legal voters of the Borough of Branford that a special meeting of .said Borough will be held In the Town Hall In said Borough on Tuesday, November 15, 1955 at eight o'clock In the evening (8:00 P. M.,) Eastern Standard Time, for the following purpose, to wit:

To consider and act upon the Jurisdiction of the Planning and Zoning Commission of the Town of Branford over the Bofough of Branford.

Doted ot Branford, Connecticut, this third day of November, A. D. 1955.

Edward J. Rice Warden j

Borough of Branford '

ip-^r-'"'-<'-^n"'~"-"-^r'i^^r"~"~'"'~"~'"'^

David Birtwlstlo

It's MANAGER'S MONTH and I'm anxious to sliow you the fast, friendly service you will find here. If you can use a CASH LOAN OF $50 to §500 for fall e.\penses, to pay accumulated bills, or for any other good purpose, stop in or phone me today. I

can offer you a repayment schedule to fit your budget and up to 20 months to repay. I feel sure you will

ih. mn icMiuii II bind in proniDt I'ke ôing business here. monthly repaytnonti md Iricludei i l) CDiti. Other schcdalei to tit your budget.

Over 30 Years of Fast - Dependable - Service , THE

' Cish f i d Gel

$100 300 500

PAYMENTS

Id Ml .

$8.72 19.25 30.69

12 M I .

$10.05 29.27 47.41

LOAN SYSTEM

T o o l e Bui ld ing

T e l e p h o n e H U 8 - 1 6 8 8

2 5 6 M a i n St . , B r a n f o r d

O p e n Fr iday E v e n i n g i I T e l e p h o n e H U 8 - 1 6 8 8 . O p e n Fr iday E v e m n g i

. WNUC Cbniuien a

»111DAT, NOVIMBIIB <

. "^td^Too^Jofnlno iram »onnBcntirt ..'9flO Brtikfitt PlaytioiK* .inJO The Ymkn fiddltn • l l i i NIttwm 10:45 Window Shonptr

•\VM Stiiire It Rlih 12:00 ' Induttiy on Pinde IZ'IS t i l . ol t i l l 12:S0 Smth For TomonoN

~13>t5 Bonlcwpli. •. IM AltmiBOfl Newi '

•: i;ta Chinnil • Mitlnu 2:43 tnduttry m Htti* 9:00 Tin Bli Piyilt

- 3:30 Window Shoppir - 3:45 Contimlng Mitr Muiowt

4:00 Briihlir Diy '4 :15 Slirel Sloinl

4 JO Outdoor Adtenturt Club . 3:00 MIrtey Motne club

.,' sao Ho«d> Ooody I . eiK SiBDO 'B

• CJO Seorticipe > Syd Jilli (:40 Silly WtiUier Fonnil

. 6:45 Thi Newt Today 7:00 Dimocratie Twn Cimmltlii '

.-. ' '/:1S Frank Leahy Football Foi tnt l i 7 3 0 , Bin Tin Tin

' 1 : 0 0 .Ouli and Harlet " -' 8 J 0 Crotinadi

' • 9:00 Dotlar a Second , 9130 Tho Vila-

. 10:00 Beoptei Cholte - i 10:30 The Gnat Clldinletn ; • U : 0 0 ' I Led Three Uvei U-JO • Badge . 7 l» . '

• 1I;0<1 Niletap Theatii

150 Sloflei 0) the Century 2:00 P n Football

3M Talk Atounil 3:30 Adrtntute 4110 Face The Nation

4:30 t i t ' l Tate A Trio 3:00 Wild Bill Hoikok

3 JO Super l^lrctn' 6:00 Studio 57 6 J 0 Y iu Ate VMtt 7 « 0 You Aikid .'For I t 7 J 0 Jack Benney 8:00 Toait ol The Te«n 9.-00 Chance let a Lifetime 9 J 0 Ted MaTt ' iAmi l iur Hoar

10:00 l l t i Begins al 80 10JO What's My u n i 11:00 Suadiy. Neva Special 11:15 le t Paul and Maiy Ford 11:45 Hm and sign art

MONDAY. NOVBMUBB I

-BATUBtUV, NOVBMBKB 6

- 9 : 1 5 V.I. Wlianl ' 9 :43 Darker BUI; Callooiit 10:00 Bey Scout; Program

' 1 0 : 3 0 Wild Bill HIctib U K W Loonry Tunea

U J O . Butlalo Bil l . Jr. 12:00 Big T I P

. .1:00 Captain Midniiht ' I 'JO Uncle Jehnny Coins . 2:tia Fuiura Film

- • . 4 JO Weilira Film ' 5:00. to 'De Anniunccd

6:00 Amos N' Anriv . ' ( J O Ad-iintum <l Bokin Hood

7 M Death Valley Bays 7 J 0 Annie Oekely S:00 Stage Show

" 9:00 Ll^lTlnte Wclk Shew 9:30 T C » C O star Theatre

lOAO Topper ' . 1 0 0 0 Ethel And Alkirl

11:10 llcno' Fonda Pteslnte . 1 1 3 0 Wristling

1 2 J 0 Niticap Theatre - > U 0 Newi and Slin OK

Hivimv, niiWNitia-r i j < Oral BeberU

• 1:45 Ilie Pastor 11:00 Thia l i The LHe 9±30 The Chrlitopkin

10:00 Laai« Unto My Feel 10:30 Teraa Ban^

10:45 Join Klenian'i KalteldaeKM Xl:O0 Super Cirrus

. U d O Contest Canlval 1^:00 Winly Dink and You 12:13/Bipart Fran Waihiagtan 12:^0 Barker Bill Cirtoonj

•12:45 ' M n Klenun's KatlHoicoH IM CmU Nttel Thialrg

7;0Q CMd Morning from Connecticut 9.'0Q Brcektast Ptaytiouse

lOJO The Yankee Peddlers • The Klelsmi 10:45 Window Shoppir. 11:30 Strike I I Bich

12K10 Meet The Stan 12:13 toia ol Ufa 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light

1:00 The Eliclric Sbo<« 1:45 Aftenioin Neî 2:00 Ciiannel 8 Matinte 2J0 Heme Party 3:00 Science In- Evtiydiy Life 3J0 Window Shoppir 4:00 flrlghtir Bay

.4jl5 ; Secret Slerai 4J0 Outdoor Adventure Club 3:00 Mickey Mouse club (.00 Stage 8 6:30 .Sportscope • Syd Jatfe 6:45 The News Today 7 « 0 Mr. ' District Altoraay

'7 :30 Pol l l lul Program 8:00 Poiftlril Program 8:13 T. B. A. 8 J 0 Voice ot Firestone 9:00 I Love Lucy - 9 J 0 Medical Horltam

10:00 Studio One U:00 Douglas Falrhjn^s Prcsinb 11 JO Lee Paul and Mary Fir4

1:00 Hm and Sign OH

TOffiiTTSwraisrr 7'.00 6o«d Mvnlng iroai Connectinrt 9 M Breck Playhouse 9 J 0 Fun With Feed

lOJO Yankee Peddlers • The Nlelnw 10:45 WindoA Shoppir 11:13 Polllleel Program I I J O Strike It Bich

12:00 Adnnturis Al Home 12:13 Li,e ol Life 12:30 Search ftr TemHtaw 12:49 Bentempis

1:00 Bontimps 2:00 Channil 8 Matinn 2:50 House Party 3:00 Sciente In Everyday Ufa 3:30 Wlndaw Shoppir 4 KM Briglilir Day 4:15 Secret Story 4 J 0 Onldeer Adtenlure Ctab S.'OO Mickey Mana Club 5:30 Howily Doa4y <:00 Stage I <J0 SoortstoH • Syd M h 6:45 The News Taday 6:40 Essn Weathv Forecast 7fl0 Superman 7J0 Warner Brotliiri Presents 7:45 Camel Newi Cnran * Swiyia

8 JO 9:00 9 JO

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 11:35

Wiatt Earn Make Boom for Dadrfy Caralcade Theatre 364,000 Ouisllon WatirironI Confidential File L H Paul and Maty Ford Niticsp Thiatre

\VKI)."iE6DAT. NUNtMOKB 0

7:00 9.'00

IDJO 10:45 l l ! I 5 . 11:30

Good Morning from Connecticut Breakfast Piayhouia Yankee Piddten • The Nieliong Window Shopper PolitfMl Program Strike it Rlcli

12:00 Saint of The Weet 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:45 2;30 3:00 3J0 1M~ 4.'00 4:15 4J0 5M 5:30 6:00 6J0 6:40 6:45 7Kia 7J0 t'JO g.'OO 9J0

\0M 10:45 11 «0 U'JO 11J5

Lore ol Life Search for Tomorrflw Guiding .Ltgllt Nancy's Kitchen Afternoon News Houie Party The Big Payolt Window Shopper Channel S MatlnM Brighter Bay . Secret Storm Outdoor Advcntura Club Mickey Mouse Club Howdy Doody

Stage 8 Sportscipa. • SyrI Jaffa Scaly Weather Beport The Hews Today Capteln Gallant Disniyland

Thi MGM Parade Masgutrade Party Penny to a Mllliort Widniiday Night Fights Sports Spotlight Damon Bunyon Thiatir Lei Petit and Mary Ford Nitecep Thiatre

IHUKiSUAV. NOVKMIIEBIO

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Good Merntng m m Connecticut Breakfast Playhouse Yankea Peddlers . The NIellons Window Shoppir Strlki I I Rich This Judaism Live of Life Search for Teaiomw Guiding Light Nancy'i Kitchen Afternoon News Channel 8 MatlnH House Parly

Televiilon Btua Window Shoppir Brlghtir Day Secnt Storm Outdov. Aditntura Club Mickey Mouse Club Howdy Doody Stage S Spirtscape > $y4 Jatle Scaly Weather Fonci i l Ess* Weather Foncast

The News Todey It's A Pietsura Spertmen S>r9w Long Ranger Democratic Tawn Cammittgg UIg I I Worth L M m Slap The Music Slir Tonight Ogwn You So Ford Theater . 'All That S l i t len" Passport te Danger "Budapest" Eddie Cantor Comedy rheatia Lis Paul and Mary For4 Niteup Theatn

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All Independent

Weekly INewspaper ®k ia0t Conn, 5_4

MftOB Our Telephone lumbers

Edilorial: llObart 7-5811

Vol. X — No. 35. Publlthcd Weikly by Free Puss Publlcatlens. tnc Yearly Subscription 33.50 EAST HAVEN, CONNECllCUT, THURSDAY. NOVEMBEl^ 10, 1^55. COPY 8 CENTS

Civic Group To Hear Talk By FBI Agent

Allicil J. IJu.ihllV-' Ji'.. Rs.sbtam special ngctit in cliiif^je o£ tim -Nc". Ilsu'Sii office ot tlie i i i l -ci'nl Bui'cau of Iiivcjiligation, will speak at the Soutli End Civic Association at S:30 p.m. Wednesday in Momauguin Scliooi.

Mr. Rushing will spcali on "The Ton Most Wanted Ciiniln-«ls and Their Apprehension." His talk will be followed by a question and answer period. The public Is Invited to attend.

Following Mr. Rushing's talk the association will hold its regular monthly meeting. An up-to-date report on the soil and beacii erosion pi*ograin will be presented, by Steve Papa ai\d Tom Grant.

Leslie Hudolpli and Bob Zam-pano are chairmen in ciiai'ge of the evening's prograsn and nioot-Ing.

Laurel P.T.A. Annual Fair Due Thursday

The Laurel School P.'i\A, will hold its annual Fall* Thursday, November 17, al. the school. The Fair will be made up of the following tables: hot dogs and soda bar; bakei'y goods, cookie bar, penny table, pop corn booth, grab bag, tea and coffee table, white elephant,-fancy work table, Brownie and Girl Scout.

Mrs. John Crescenzi, chairman o£ the .Fair , urges all members to cooperate in making this ev-«nt' a' successful one.

Laurel School will celebrate "Open House" the day of the Fair., All . parents are: cordially Invited to attend. the school and visit their' youngsters* classes. Teachers .will be. glad, to meet tho parents.

Following the Fair the P.T.A. , will./- hold . its. monthly, .meeting. Mr.' "SValiace Bassett, ' president. will preside. .Mr. Francis ''"alsh, chairman of the, East Haven" Board of Education will be guest speaker. All board members are Invited to', att.''d. Hefre&hments will be ser\'ed.

Player Of The Week

Students Prepare Variety Benefit

. s tudents of East Haven High, School are preparing a variety «itow-to help in the purchase of gowns for the Hlgii SchoolGlee Club. I; • '

lylrs. Ralph Hurder Is directing the show' and Is asslsteil by Myron Cohen, Instrumental Instructor, and Mrs. John Strand-berg, vocal director.

Consisting of songs, music, daiicing and skits the show will be f presented Friday, November IS, In the High School auditorium. Highlight of the show will be -Mr. Cohen's newly-organized dance band.

Board Of Education East Haven's Board of Educa

tion will hold its regular meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in the Board Room at the high school. The scheduled meeting was announced by Bernard C. Luongq, secretary.

Sports Niglit Will Feature Guests, Bouts

First niiiuuil spurts nlshl will lie held next Wednesday In Deer Hun School by the Holy ' Naiua Sdcicty of Our Lady at ;Po"mpoii Church. Purpose of the ' affair

ill be to aid tl)e church hiitld-hiR fund.

.U'sse Dow, head foolbnll conch of New Haven State Teachers ColloKe, has accepted an Inviln-llon to speak, .lack. Pendt*rg(isl. Vale lino coach, will show a film and comment on «," rwicnt football game."

Throe wrestling bouts a r c scheduled with top-fUghl amateurs, Al Proto and Peter ;Sao-cavini, meeting In the nmln bout. T\\o boxing bouts hnvc been nr-rniigcd by Roboii Melc vi New Ilavcn.

Tom Gogilnrdi, w h o will act as master of ceremonies, will nl-,so introduce mombers of the New Hoven Blades Eostern Hookey League team and officials of tlic East Haven Lions Club Biddy Basketball League.

Refreshments will he served. Tickets are avollablo fi-om niom-bcr.s or nmy be pui*cha3ed al the door.

(Syrotlak Photo) Mnrin DcFcllce lins been named IMayer of the Week for his fluo gome IMondtiy nRuinst Seymour, Altlioiigh East Ilnvoii only tied tho Valley team "Mnrty" scored all 14 East Hiivon points In adtUtion to a fine job of (;runiu1-galnlnf;. Kn!it Haven fnces North Haven awai' Saturday and may lose the BorviccH of co-captains Joel Gustaffion and "Butch'' SIcllUo. Gustafson suffered a broUeJi nose early in the flionday game.

Easties Tie Seymour; DeFelice Scores 14

Seymour shocked East Haven High Willi two quick first period touchdowns Monday b e f o r e Coach Frank .Crisafl's team started a second half rally and managed a 14-aU tie with the Valley eleven.

. Postponed from Saturday, the game was played under a gray sky with rain threatening all afternoon. T h e weekday contest drew a disappointingly small crowd.

Seymour Quarterback L. e s Dahn gamiiled deep in his own territory -on the third down following' the oiKJning kickoff. He passed to John Stosuy who broke out for, a total gain ot 85 yards, and " a first down with goal to go. Tw'o ground plays then lost six yards for Seymour before Dahn took to the air again, connecting with Stosuy (or the touchdown, Dalm rushed the extra point and Seymour was forced to kick from about

Six plays later East Haven was froced to kick from about their own 20 yard line on fourth down. Ralph PaolUlo's kick was blocked and the ball bounded into the end zone. Paolllio dove over the ball but in the scuffle a charging Seymour linesman got possession and officials ruled it a touchdown for Seymour. • Les -Dahn plitnged across for the extra point to set Seymour aiiead,' 14 to ' 0.

' Early ' in tne second period E a s t . Haven . received . a . blow when co-captain Joel Gustafson

was injured. Gustafson, left end, was making a tackle at tlie right sidelijtes when..Injured,

When they gained pos.sesslon of the bail the Blue Devils, an aroused team, moved 55 yards, rolling up three first downs as the halt ended.

Coming back after the half-time, rest the East Haven team received,,, downing tho ball on, their own 23 yard line. Continuing where they left off tlie East Haven eleven rolled 37 yards', for three first downs In eleven plays with William Ginnetti, John Anastasio, Ralph Pa. olillo and Martin DeFeiJce sharing the ground-gaining.

Martin peFel ice then broke into the clear for.â 35 - yard run for the touchdown. He snared In a pass from Sal Storo for the extra point,' cutting the Seymour lead to seven points.

East Haven kicked and Jim Lewis ran the ball from the 20 back to the 30 yard line for Seymour. On the next play Les Dahn tossed a pass and Martin DeFelice iMunced up to Inter, cept on Seymour's 44.

Again the Blue Devils started to march, grounding out the 44 yards In 11 plays. On six plays in a row Ralph Paolllio carried the ball. DeFelice carried the ball- across for the score, then caught a pass from Paolllio for the 'extra .point. . DeFelice scor-:d all 14 points

(Continued On Pagu Four)

Womans Army Corps Explained

Citizen Group Seeks Aetion On Equipment

Citizen's Committee this week expressed its continuing Interest in the welfnre of town equipment, asking for action on earlier chai'ges raised by First Selectman Domihick H. Ferrnra.

Reoched (or comment Selectman Ferrara explained his investigation is under way, /

Througli executive boar4 members the Citizens' Committee has reicaf^d .a statement to The News. Tha statement, prepared by E. W. MUehl, Anthony Mc-Mahoii, jiôberi, jHftll. and -Mys, Liiiian 'Fiynn follows:^ ' . ( • ' *

,In a statement Issued shortly after his election, East Haven^s first selectman, Domtnlc H. For. rara, charged the previous town administration with gross neglect and deliberate misconduct in Its handling of public works equipment. According to Mr. Fcrraro various items were in, poor re--pair, maliciously damaged, or mysteriously missing from town inventories.

The First Selectman has promised a full Investigation of the matter. In thia project he will have' the support of oil East Haven citizens regardless of political affiUation. If his original charges can be substantiated, appropriate legal action siiould be taken. If the charges prove to ho'i'a been In error, a full explanation and retraction ara In order. '

As Important as these remedies, however, Is' the need for measures to> prevent such a situation in the future. Flans should be made immediately to prepare and keep current Inventories of all town equipment. At every change in town personnel a careful check should be made to determine the presence and condition of town property in the departments concerned.

The taxpayers of East Haven Iiave a right to protection against negligent or wanton destruction of their town equipment. And the employees of tho town should be afforded t h i s protection against damage to their records and reputations.

Firefighters Support Drive Veteran Services On Green

VetoninH ol all wars will b*. liuiiorod b.v ilic Hurry R. Bart-let I roni 8n, Tiiu American be-. Klon, wltli services on the East Haven Green at 11 a.m. tomorrow.

Other Enst Ilavcn veterans or-gnnlznltons are Invited to Jotn* wlili Post 89 on this occ»sloni nitd to assemble at the Po)(i, Rooms on Thompson Avenue i t 10:30 a.m. Lino o( march will "bp, down Edwards Street to t k « Green.

Formerly set •side as Annia^ tice Day in 1026 as an obsotvanct ot tile ending of hOBtljfitics In World War 1 and, In 1838, madt H legal holiday, November 11 was changed, by act of.Congress approved .luno 1, 1954,, to Veterans Day. By proclamajllon, President Elseniiowcr has called upon ail citiy.ens to ob9Qr\'c Veteiv nns Day as "a day Of commem»-lal lon o( liioso wlio sacrificed to preserve our Natiod and ol re-dcdicntion lo the t i sk of achieving poaco "

Conimandct Mi*y Alice C«mc» ron has announceH that "cotl'ec and" will be frovlded at til* Po.sl rooms from 10 to 10:30 a.m.. prior lo assembly.

ilohu Oovert, president of Liicul I'itW, tlreflKht m union, left, John Vriu'li, (Inpliiln of VoUui leer Company No. I mid llnttnilon Oliiet Wilfred Dion, riKlil, tlljplny a Mnr.cuinr DIslropliy drive poster to show dm paid (ireinen pledge support to tin- voiunleer (IrnllKhlerH on th« town-wUli- door-to-door March for Musnuliir DIslropliy. Tim miiroh will iMi held on Tuoiiliiy, Novomhor JJ slurting nt 1 p. ni.

Skating Parly Buses Available

Buses will be made available for all Troops planning to attend the731t"l'"*9i"'f tSk'tUng..pnr[-; ty, Friday,' No'vcmb'or 25, ot the Arena.

For reservations leaders must contact Mrs, William Degnall at HO 7-3107 no later than November 17, Only those wilh re.sorva-ttons moy use the buses.

To Conduct Drive Members of 'Volunteer Fire

Company Number 4 will conduct a door-to-door canvass between 10 a.m. and noon Sunday to collect funds in the Momauguin area to maintain the functions of th^ company.

Company 4's pumper will accompany the canvassers under the direction of Company Captain Fred Mellllo;

Some of the funds will be used toward the oompany'i annual Christmas party.

New Banners Amnng t h e eiirly vInlltUr

changux effected liy East Haven's now a«lniliiist;ratio'n lire tw'o,brand new Ainorlcan l*'lugn

r.dlsplAyiuLîrDnj ,Tuu'Ji :l]nll -r-Jiisl'ih Uhio for Vclnruiis Dn,v.

Town To Press For Stale Aid To Fix Bridge

First Selectniaii Domlnick H. Fcrrara said yesterday he Is continuing to press for state aid in repairing the-Mapio Street bridge. He said a state repre.sentnllve wos In town Monday to confer on tlie prolllem,

Mr, Perrara has pointed out in tlic past tho bridge constitutes o safety hazard in that It isn't wide enough to permit two vehicles to pass each other simultaneously. He particularly cni-pliasized the danger where school buses must negotiate the bridge to pick up children In the area's housing developments.

Garbage Contract Given Dombrowski

Select men iiave awarded the 1055-56 garbage coliocllon contract tp Aiuhgiiy Dombrowski of .Branford who wos low .biddei*.

Mr. Donibiiw*Ki's BIdJ for the contract was (or 925,308.

Pasquale Mellllo of llamden, wlio handled the town's garbage contract Inst year, was the other contonding bidder with a quotation ; of a range from 1533,000 high to a low of $28,000.

Contract was awarded at a special session of Selectmen held Friday.

Ileceivcs Award Harvey F. IwoBdnte of 182

George Street has received a cosh award o( $158 from the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Co. It was announced by Qenerol Manager William P. Gwinn.

Mr. LaBonto was one of 187 employes who won a total ot $7,091 In October monthly suggestion awards.

Editor Returns to The News

Christmas Lighls To Clow Nov. 25

Work Is under way to sot up Christmas street lighting, it was announced by Herman .Scharf of the East Haven Chamber ot Commerce.

Mr. Scharf said the Chamber has decided the decorations will be turned on Friday, November 25, the da>; after Thanksgiving Day. A total of 18 new bell ornaments are being added this year.

Tinari Electric Company Is contractor for the erection of the lighting.

Friends Of Muilc Meet

Friends of Music will meet at 8 pjn. Monday, November 14, In the Hagaman Memorial Library. Musical portion of the program will be devoted to Early

r fPhoto by Syrotlak

n i g h School EirU listen attentively as Captain Margaret Sinclair tolls of the advaiiUiBos of nil Arm}' life. Captain Sinclair works from the U. S. Army Recruiting Main Station in New Ilavcn. j American music,

I

W^th today's Isnue Qaorâ K. Stretch returns to Tree Pres.s Publications OR editor of tho East Haven News, a post he lield briefly In 1952. ,

Mr, Stretch comei from Falmouth, MasK., where ho was as-soclated with the Cape Cod Standard-Times for two years as a feature writer and photographer working from the Falmouth bureau oC the Cape Cod daily newspaper.

In his earlier association with the , East Haven News, Mr, Stretch was editor of both the Branford Review and East Haven New, for a few weeks before Jonathan Czar joinofl the East Haven News and separate editorial offices were established for the two weekly newspapers.

After attending Branford schools he entered the Navy during World War II, After his discharge in 1945 he attended the University of Bridgeport, Ho started newspaper work In 1949, joining the news staff of the New Haven Journal Courier. For three years he worked on the New Haven nioming paper and waif assistant sports editor when he resigned to join Free Press Publications as an editor. ,

During the past two years he had done added work In photography, taking pictures for the Cape Cod newspaper with a Speed Graphic camera. Among his Cape Cod* assignments he covered activities at Otis Air Force Base and worked on feature stories in connection with activities of the scientific Instl

->7:s^^ '* \ •^3%

GEORGE E, STRETCH

Women Voters To View Film On UN Visit

'Worltshop for Peace, •» film visit lo the United Nations, will be shown »l the next meeting of the East Shore Unit of th« League ot Womea Voters; The meeting will he held at g p.m. Tuesday, NoveiViber 15, • ! th« home ot Mrs, /rhomM MoMthon, GrannlB Strmt, East H t v t n .

The t w » ( y - h l i i a m l n u U m m , with dloltogua, (howa iha prepa-rntlnnt niada for a iiM*tin( of the General Assembly. ThtTruK-tceship Council Chambar ia tha first to bt visited, naxt that of the Economic ami Social Council, and then tha S(.carity Council Chamber. Tha illrr prtHnIa tha ' staff of the Sicretary - Oaneral c a n y l n g on the day-to-day 'work of the organization, and the S«c-retary . Qcnerii seated on tha rostrum beside the Praaklant of the General Assambly, paying close attention to the dabates. At the conclusion of tha film, Mrs. Herbert I. WInor will answer questions relating lo tha United Nations.

Old Stone Ctiurcii Harvest Fair Plans Under Way

Tha annual 'Harvest rah- oC tha Old Stone Church win b* held Saturday, Novambar M, from 2 to 0 p.m. In tha ehurcli parlor. Mrs. Donald Chldsay la general chairman, asalstad by poster chairman, Mrs. Wllliaih Uussell; decorations chairman, Mrs. Arthur Itoscnqulst; publicity ton; supper chairmen, Mrs. Howard Eldrldge and Mrs. Charlaa Lasso, arid reservations chairman, Mrs. Edith Fletcher. '

All kinds of homemade articles, aprons, towels, hankies, candy and flower arrangemtnta will b« on sale, with tha following booth chairmen; aprons, Mrs. Marcus Gandossy Sr.; whita elephant, Mrs. Lewis Borden; hanitles and towels, Mrs. Ro(er Brown; flower arrangements, Mrs. Arthur Rosenqulst; African violets, Mrs. Edwin Post; noval-tles, Mrs. Harris Anstey; candy, Mrs. George Evarts; food, Mrs., Ernest Pemberton; parcel post, Mrs. Roland Robert, and wishing well is in charge of the Sunday School.

A supper will b« served at * p.m. in the Parish House. Reservations must be made with tha chairman by November IT. She may be reached at HO 7-2105. The public is cordially invltsd.

tutlons at Woods Hole, The institutions include the

Woods Hole Laboratory of the U. S. Department of the Interior

Flsii and Wildlife Service, Woods Hole Oceanographic Lnbnratory and the Maiine Biological Laboratory,

Women Republicans To Meet Thursday

East Haven Women's Kapub- " llcan Club will meet at 8 p jn . Thursday, November IT, at tha home of Mrs, Derrick Schon-wald and Mrs. Ann Pellens, 965 North High Street.

A monthly meeting, the soe-sion is scheduled a week earlier than usual due to the Thhanlca-givlng Day holiday.

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