T..n T iuriiv^i;!!' LII,

T..n T "iuriiv i;!"!' LII,....Y

WHAT EAST HAVEN BOOSTS

BOOSTS EAST HAVEN!

IvIAKE EAST HAVEN A BIGGER,

BETTER, BUSIER COMMUNITY

Combined With The Branford Review

HAPPY

EASTER

VOL. VI—NO. 30 EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1950 5 Confs Per Copy—Two Dollars A Yoar

MISSES BARBAR Y, CRAMPTON AND PROSCH ARE CHOSEN

GRADUATION SPEAKERS Elaine Barbary, Betty Cramplon

and Barbara Prosch all members of the Class of 1950 of East Haven High School have been chosen graduation speakers, it was announced last FrldD.v, by the Comet, East Ha-ven'.s school newspaper.

The announcement was made by Miss Hortense Galln of the faculty.

Aside from their scholastic ability (all three are members of the National Honor Society and maintain honor rating in school) the speakers were chosen for thieir ability to talk, -write, their services to the school and their qualltls of leadership.

Graduation exercises are scheduled for Thursday evening, June 8. Classnlght exercise will be held two evenings previous.

To be selected as an graduation speaker In the East Haven school it is not necessary to have the highest marks but a student must be an honor student. i

Valedictory and salutatory' ex. crclses are not held as [such but the graduation revolves around a certain theme, 'not yet announced, which the speakers expound upon.'

Other honor students are given a chance to participate In classnlght exercises.

Miss Barbary is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barbary of "21 Forbes Place. Besides being chosen this year's D. A. R. girl, she has been an ardent worker for the class since her freshman days. She Is president of the.National Honor Society. .

Miss Crampton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crampton of 352 High Street. A speed typist, she is a National Honor Society member,

, secretary ot the Varsity Show, a thesplaii and a cheerleader. She serves on the Pioneer staff, the Comet Business Board and the Traffic Squad.

. Miss Proach • is the daughter of

HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM APPROVED FOR STUDY

BY CONN. COMMISSION

TAX OFFICE OPEN

The East Haven secondary school program Is to play a large part in the examination of Connecticut's educational program. It was announced this week.

Principal Carl H. Garvin was notified that the high school was one of nine schools selected by the State Department of Education as representative of satisfactorv program on thp sdeondary level and I t will asked to assist the fact finding commission on Education which was recently appointed by Gov. Chester Bowles. Each ot the nine schools will give qualitative views on education while each ot the state's 133 seconday schools will be asked to submit a quantitative survey of Itself and share the results with a committee. of the Association for analysis and summary. ,

Local committees are currently studying schools In many communities and six state-wide investigations are underway.

Under scrutiny are adult educa tlon, higher education, teacher training, youth education, childhood education and organization and administration.

On the Governor's Fact Finding Commission on Education are Norman Cousins, chairman, Merlin Bishop, Carl Gray, Mrs. Robert Mahoney and Mrs. Clifford Thompson.

Principal Garvin was advised that the study of East Haven's High School will help to determine the recommendations of the Committee

Redmen Smoker

Sports

Plan And Night

The Tax Collector's ottlcc will be open next Thursilay and Friday evenings from 7:00 P. M. to 9:00 1". M. and all day Satiir<lay from 0:00 A. M. In 4:00 l'. M. Tills is for the convenience ot lliosc wlio arc imablc to;make iiajmcnl duriuB the regular liaur.<i which are from 0:00 A. M, to 5:00 P. M. daily.

•Taxpayers arc warned tliat it the first Installment is not paid by April 15, 1950, tlic privilCBO ot paying the lax In two Inslnll-nicnts is torteilcd anil the entire tax becomes ..delinquent. ..Under State Statute Interest will be oliarged dating from March 15, at the r.ate of one-halt ot one percent per month, or traction thereof.

GLEE CLUB OUTSTANDING IN HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT AT WOOLSEY HALL MWDAY

Plans for a Sport Night and smoker at the East Haven Town Hall on April 10 will be discussed tomorrow night at a meeting of Pequot Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men. Matthew Anastaslo, chairman of the event, has announced that arrangements have been completed.

Performers on the Sports Night program will be members ot the New Haven Y. M. C. A. Featured will be the balancing act of Bill Miller and George Perkins, a Judio exhibition by Kyoso Yamasakl and a weight lifting demonstration, by George Apotrla.

Two boxjng bouts, a wrestling match, a trampoline exhibition and a fencing match will also be ottered. Jack Berry will box Jim Fitzgerald In one of the ring contests and Bill Pacella will meet a yet un-named opponent. Al Proto and Pete Sacavlno will handle the grappling chores and Mitchell Rodotsky and Edward Raccaro arc scheduled to perform on the tam-poline. . . . . ..1.

All members and friends of the Redmen are Invited to attend.

RACHEL BROOKS AND RICHARD MERRILL TO

PRESIDE CLASSNIGHT

_ _ _ ooncernlng the next steps in the de. Mr. and" Mcirdeorge Prosch of 451 velopment of secondary, education George , Street. J,Momauguin. An in Cormêctiout, Honor i'Sficletyr'mefrtbBri'f Ktos iPi'bsoh serves ori : this Pioneer "Art committee, the Traffic Squad and Is this year's chairman ot the New Haven Safety Council Representatives from East Haven. She is in the Pep Club, on the Cap and Gown Committee and served on the committee for the Welcome Dance.

A C T I O N APKIL IS Plans for the senior class Auction

which is to be held April 13 are being m&de by Chairmen Rosemarie Leona, John Kaiser. John Clvltello, George Alderman, Frank Mtchell Roberta Bowden, Joyce Fogarty Herbert Rossler. Betty Crampton, Maryann Dqlkln, i Donald Igo Robert Hackbarth, Gloria Galpin Claire Hagarty, Salvatore Panella and Raymond Stanlo.

A'rrepxeaentntlyeKi'olvi-thesiComT inlssion's'-c6ri3ijltlhKiistatf''trorn;-Ne*, York University will be In :East Haven for three days in April.or May tor the study and' will write afull description ot. his visit.

The principal said permission has been granted.

TOWN TOPICS

Junior readying plans for Junior prom Marjorie Ahiberg, Dorothy Plascik, Judith Burns, Nancy Owen, Martha DeCaprlo, Adelbert Mautte, Ralph Gagliardi, Donald Downer, Bill Graves named to committee to assist chairmen, Rhoda Howard and William Bixby Slated for School Gym, May 19 Federation of Teachers annual dinner down for next Wednesday night .: Mrs. John Tirpak maintains an office in the town hall on. Monday, Wednes-da.' and Friday for the purpose of answering calls from the census field takers ........ Portion of census which asks financial statements of every fifth person proving unpopular according to Main Street grape vine Crew Chief's office will not open Friday Selection of three graduation speakers proves popular ........ , ^ . ^ , .

Two sunrise services being held Sunday morning Fort Wooster park where the Old Stone Church is sponsoring a dawn service and Laurel Street where the Boy Scouts have planned an undenominational service Cocoa and doughnuts will be served free by the scouts at the latter service Good turnouts expected School mirks closed yesterday Parents'night will beheld on Thursday night, April 13 from 7 until 0 in the high school Main Street businessman soon to hear wedding bells Comet staff receiving congratulations on Its trick sheet, "The Shooting Star," which hit the classrooms on April 1 ........ Fish and Game Club preparing for fresh water fishing season Streams and ponds well stocked, we are advised P;A.O. is the Dean Shop's motto , these days Orchids to all women who purchase anything over $2.95 next week-end, the occasion of his fourth

• anniversary P. A. O. simply . means Princess Aloha Orqhids May' carry . out same idea for

' Mother's Day Don't forget the Cancer Drive.

Teachers Visit Area Industry As Kids Play

Youngsters gained an extra day ot Easter Vacation when schools throughout East Haven closed today to allow the teachers to take part in the fli-st Business-Lndustry-Education Day ever to be held in the New Haven area.

In ail nearly 1600 teachers from all grades in 76 schools in Bethany, East Haven, Hamden, NevJ Haven, North!Haven, West Haven and Woodbridge took part. The program wife developed by representatives of the school boards ot the participating towns and members of the Manufactures' Division of the Chamber ot Commerce and the Manufacturers' Association 'of New Haven County, Inc. Charles H. Costello was chairman of the planning committee.

Superintendent of Schools William E. Glllis was a member ot the committee assisting Mr. Costello.

"B-I-E Day has been developed," Chairman Costello .said, "by the buslnesmen and educatiors of the metropolitan area in the hope that it will bring about a greater knowledge on the part ot these groups ot the role each plays In building a better community. We hope to develop' an effective two-way channel of Information, between educators and businessmen so that working together we can create for the youth of this area a better understanding ot the jobs they will some day hold and the system which supplies those jobs."

Forty four Industries, banks and utilities were hosts to the teachers. Each company took a group ot teachers ranging from 6 to 120 de-gending on the size ot the plant to

e visited. The teachers spent approximately five hours observing company operations and learn from the eraployersand employees company policies. Each company was host to the teachers at lunch and wherever possible meals were served in the plants. Companies with limited facilities took their guests to local restaurants and clubs.

Cancer Appeal < LoGal§QuQl:a Is.. ' -: Sef A ^ $2000

East Haven's Cancer Appeal is currently in the middle ot its house to house campaign, Mrs. James Garland of 128 Hughes Street, chairman ot the drive here said yesterday. ,. u ^ r,t

.1'he town's quota has been set at $2000. • ' , • .

East Haven is one ot nine towns which are contributing in the greater New Haven, appeal whose quota is $53,563. , , .. u

The local chairman is assisted by six captains in town. They ore Mrs. Fred Wolfe, Jr., Mrs. Frank Clancy, Mrs. Alfred Holcomb, Mrs. Wilfred Ratter. Mrs. Morman and Mrs. Alvin H. Thompson.

Although it is her first term as chairman of the Cancer Appeal, Mrs. Garlland has been active in the work ot the Red Cross and the Community Chest. She is treasurer of the Women's Democratic Club and Is a member of the Woman's Club and the St. Clare's Guild of Momauguln..

The appeal here will be part of a planned program which Includes a house to house campaign In addition to letters which have been sent to last ' year's contributors. Later a program of special events is planned.

Boys And Girls Will Nominate Own Officials

Boys and Girls Week in East Haven will fully carry out the suggested theme for the annual observance, "Youth's Responsibilities" Chairman Brent W. Barker ot Rotary International reported to the regular meeting .of tile group at St. Vincent de Paul's Church auditorium tills noon.

Among the features o.' the week will be the election ot omclals to handle the town's ofllces tor a day. Other observances will be held during the week which Is designed to create better citizens through patriotic, religious, physical and school .programs.

Boys and Girls Week was originated by the Rotary Club of New York in 1920 as Boys' Week. Ever since, the last Saturday in April to the first Saturday in May has been set aside tor this Important event. 1050 marks the 30th anniversary of Boys and Girls Week.

"There is no better opportunity I to bring to the attention ot the I community the achievements, po-1 entlallties, and needs of boys and

and the work of community

Spanish Class Hears School Off ic ia l Talk

l^r the second llnifc. within two weeks the East Haven School Glee Club distinguished ItseX, with a splendid choral recital Itet Monday evening at Woolsey Hall.^hcn the high schools ot Greater ^Mew Haven combined In the Sbith Annual Choral Music Festival.

AltliouKh the school was not hi conipolltlon the work of the local

Co-chairmen in clinrge ot Class- organization was rated _ as high night activities for the senior class. calbroomonK the llatenBrs Which arc Rachel Brooks and Richard tilled tho hall to cftpaolty. Merrill, It was announced exclusive-1 Tholr success closely follows the ly in the East unvcn "Comet", the' brilliance ot the .njinual concert .school publication last Friday. Thejwhiph was presented In Uio high pnlr will head the octlvltles of the school auditorium March 25

A visitor troni Guatemala talked to East Haven High School Spanish classes March 31. Senor Jacinto Javier, a school superintendent in his native country, has been visiting New England, and kindly consented to tell Spanish • students a little about Spanish America. Ho spoke In Spanish, telling ot classes whlcli arc like ours. Interest In sports, the obligatory school age ot fourteen years, a very few stud ents who go to college In Guatemala or Mexico. Among Interesting objects which he showed, were a hand-cmbroidercd silk flag ot Guatamala, made by a third grade girl, a bright hand-woven jacket and handbag, and a marriage chain. The latter was also hand-wrought In sliver; tlic bride wears It around her neck, and it Is also looped for a moment around the neck of the groom as symbol of, their union, then returned to the bride, Who keeps It.

Some questions which Spanish students found the courage to ask —Senor Javier speaks no English-were, DO people travel much In

various class committees, many ot whlcli are rapidly completing their plans.

Assisting tlicm as members ot the committee are Roberta Bowden, Elaine Barbary, Curtis Wlielan and Robert Hackbarth.

Tlie Chairman along with tho committee will meet with Mrs. Laura Coulter within the next month to start planning for Class Night.

Betty Crampton will deliver the freaiiman history; Edward Llnion-celll, tho sophomore history; Frank Dering, the Junior history; and George Byrne, the senior history. Prisollla MacDougall, Robert Powell and Marjorie Porto are working on the Class Prophecy. Tlie Class Will will be presented by Julie Crlscuola, Alan Anderson, Curt Whelan, .and Dretta Shorkey. Marianne Dalkin, Roberta Bowden, and Robert Hackbarth are starting Class Gifts.

The Class Motto committee will

Tile music group ,of nearly 150 voices was directed by the Supervisor ot Music in the high school, Mrs. John Strandberg, Beverly Gordon and Lillian Lewandoskl assisted at tho piano. .

Tho singers offered a diversified program which Included, "Adora-mus To", Pnlcstrlna; "You'll Never Walk Alone", Rodgors; "Tlie Stelgli, Kountz and "O Let The .Nations Be Qlad" by Qessler.

Also hoard on tho program were the Rice clubs of Hamden, New Ha- ' ven High, Wilbur Cross High, and West Haven High Schools.

The following lettbr, received yesterday by Mrs. Strandberg from William H. Benson ot New Haven Illustrates tho appreciation with which East Haven's portion ot the progrom was accepted.

April 4, 1960 Mrs. John Strandberg: Director, East IJavon High School, Eost Haven 12. Conn. Dear Mrs. Strandberg;

Mrs. Benson and I arc doubly Indebted to East Haven High for last

vancc .,0 £,-» .v,™ v 'MrT*B, rkei;'vBali:

.The objects' o_ , Wpek are: First: To focus public attention upon boys and girls, their potentialities, and their problems, to the end that Increasing numbers of adults,may be awakened to tlic joys and opportunities of ser-1 vice to youth and Inspired to participate. , .

Second; To give impetus to year-round programs of gharacter building activities tor the general welfare of boys and girls! and to acquaint tlie public with the agencies which, are serving this purpose.

Third: To emphasize the importance ot a sound body, a trained mind, and spiritual growth l» the complete development of the boy and girl; and to emphasize the important function's of the home, the church, and the school In such development. . ' •

Fourth: To emphasize the need of instilling In boys and girls the love of country and respect tor its laws and established histitutlons and ot bringing to each the real -zatlon ot his duties-and responsibilities as a citizen.

consist ot Joan Toohey, Herbert Roessler, William Woods ' and night's concert. First; pur Ihvlta-George Byrne. Miriam Miller, tlon to attend came from-East Ha-

wuic uu ucuu.c v.«,>i. ...™ Dolores Curry, Betty Crampton, and I ven High, and more Important, tho Guatemala? Ho answered. No, al- Joseph Grlgnano will make up tho I music was superb. .Congratulations though there are railroads through- Class Flower committee. SorvlnE on \ to you and tho members ot the Olee out most of the country. What was the Decorations committee will be \ Club for an cxcellont choWe Ot his home like? His house is mod-1 John Plonzlc, Harry Nett, Louis \scleclona and alV so beautifully and

• • ' - ' - •••• -• - . In\expressively doiio; .', Doubtless, hours ot: pteparatlon,

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ attended by discouragement ' and Nltti; arid; Richard, Henry. The Cap dipappojntmcnt w n t .„.lnto ., the., and Gown cammltteV consists' of ttolshed'prodllStldi^W^^fteaKirifer George Alderman, Miriam MWer, Bat—Uw-tiuiulttMhcUid chWriyour Petor De Caprio, Barbara Pro.wh, heart and oncOurflKe you.toltriip on William Colras-, Beverly Morgan, Raymond Stanlo and Jean Bowden.

girls, and the work of community but many homes in Antlqua paoliUo, and Janice Walker. In] youth-serving organizations Jject- ^ 'j^^jj^ ;„ gpaniah style withJn-1 charge of Invitations, will be Roso-ing those needs, than- an obscr- i ^ ^ courts and balconies. What marie Leona, Prank D'Amlco, Doris

^^ • f55^^7?S^?pocc^ ' aftd handball, : basebdfl Boys aiid Giris (beisbol), tennis.

It was a most Instructive and In teresting class period.

Siiiirise Services Are Planned For

Fort Wooster Pk. The annual East Shore Com

munity Easter Sunrise Service will be held April 8 at 5:20 in Fort Wooster Park at the 'head ot Beacon Avenue in the Annex. This will be the 27th annual service on Beacon Hill.

The committee In cnarge consists of Wiiilam Apfelback, Clarence S. Bremmer, Henry Behler, Henry De-Vita. Elizabeth Doyle, Albert Duen-kel Carl Hanson. Hilda Johnson. John Johnson. Edward Milkowski. Archie Perrle, Sidney P. Sansone Calvin C. Sears, and Dorothy J. Watson, Co-operating this year are the Youth Groun of the Old Stone Church represented by William Hasse. The Easter message will be given by Rev. William Kirkland minister of St. Andrew's Methodist

Miss F. Trotta To Wed Henry 0, KoeHe, Jr.

Mr', and Mrs. A. Trotta of 31 Bur-well Street, Annex, announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence, to Mr. Henry O. Koelle Jr.. - . .,-son ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koelle of • play for dancing. I t ie public is in-374 Thompson Avenue, East K.iven. vited to attend,

Women Democrats Planning Dance At

Town Hall, Apr. 28 The East Haven Women's

Democratic Club is sponsoring a large Old Fashioned and Modern Dance In the Town Hall Auditorium on Anrli 28 from 9 until 12.

Mrs. Alta Ratter and Mrs. Roma McKay will serve as co-chairmen of the popular affairs which recently attracted 200 to a similar event.

George Barba's orchestra will

Student Council Gets Father's Club Donation

The student Council ot the high scheol has been presented a financial gift from the Fathers' Club of East Haven. For some years this organization has been Inactive and this donation is the final disposition of the club funds' am-mountlng to $28.37 this money Is to be used tor some purpose In keeping with the objects ot the Fathers' Club. These objects, as set forth in the constitution were as follows: "The object of this Club shall be to bring the adult male residents of the town cf East Haven together ior the purpose of promoting educational Interests, athletic and lecrea-tlonal activities, and assist In all that pertains to the general welfare ot the youth of the town under age 21."

The Student Council wishes tp thank the last elected officers and all former members of the Fathers' Club for this generous gift.

LOCAL TEACHERS ATTEND MEETING IN STAMFORD. CT. The Annual Meeting of the De

partment of Classroom Teachers was held on Saturday, April 1, in the new Dolan Junior High School In Stamford, Conn, Miss Hlldur Svenson of the High School and Miss Catherine McKee ot Laurel Street School attended. A superintendent's Challenge to Teachers was presented by Reginald Neuwlen, Superintendent of Stamford Schools. Federal Director of N. E. A. Legislative Division, R, B. Marston, Fennessey ' Canty, and Henry Farrington were other speakers.

East Havener Is Permanent GOP Chairman

Seven New Haven area residents have been named to servo on committees for the 1050 convention of Connecticut Young Republicans, according to an announcement by Young Republican Slate Chairman Lawrence Camarota. East Norwalk. Two ot the Elm City committee-members are students at Yale.

The local Young Republican? appointed and the committees on which they will serve are as follows: Mathew Anastaslo, East Haven, permanent convention chairman; Joseph Romano, 127 Carlisle Street; Vincent • Cusano, Eost Haven; Harold Gaetano. 410 Davenport Avenue: Arthur Lenzi, 231 Greene Street and Igor Sikorsky Jr., and Theodore S. Watson Jr., both'ot Yale University.

Mr. Romano has been' selected to serve on the Credentials Committee tor the convention. He is secretary of the Connecticut Young Republicans. Mr. Cusano will serve on the Reception Committee. Mr.- Gaetano has been named to the Program Committee, and Mr. Lenzi is a member of tho Committee Resolutions. Mr. Sikorsky has been appointed to the Banquet Committee, and Mr, Watson will serve on the Committee on Resolutions.

Pour East Haven men were Included to the list of sub-com-mlttees'for the State Convention of Young Republican Clubs to be held in New London on June 3 and 4.

William Durso is on the publicity committee, Vincent Cusano has been named to the resolutions committee. Herman Hackkbarth will serve on the credential's committee and William Glnettl Is slated tor suty with the program committee, the permanant chairman stated.

Newcomer Tells Of Former School

Scouts To Assist In Hobby Show

Many East Haven Boy Scouts, Qirl Scouts, and other young persons will take part In a Red Feather Hobby Show featm-lng handicrafts made by members ot Community Clicst agencies to be held at the New Haven Colony Historical Society, 114 Whitney Avenue, on Friday, April 14, and Sunday afternoon, April l(t Dr. Sidney Lov-ett. president. Community Chest ot Greater New Haven, announced this week.

Six individual prizes will be awarded. Three prizes will go to boys exhibiting the best hobby projects, and three to female contestants. Entries will be classified as follows; juniors, seven through 12 ,-?ears of age;, Iritermedlates, 13 through 15; and seniors, 15 through 17. An award will also be made to the agency making the best overall showing at the Hobby Show.

No Entry Fees All handicrafts—model airplanes,

paintings, woodwork, etc.—entered in the competition must have been completed between April, 1940, and April. 1050, as part of a hobby program sponsored by a Red Feather agency. , No entry fees will be charged contestants, and all itoms entered in the contest will be returned.

Purpose ot the Red Feather Hobby Show Is to call attention to the character-building activities sponsored by Community: Chest agencies and to provide .young members ot these agencies an opportunity to display their hobby projects to the public at large. Admission will be free, with the public Invited.

14 Agencies Enter Ot the 30 agencies ainilated with

the Community Chest, 14 have been invited to participate In the Hobby Show. These organizations arc the Boys' Club, Boy Scouts, Children's Center. Dlxwell Community,House, Farnam Neighborhood Hoyse, Friends of Boys, Girl Scouts, Highland Heiehts. Jewls Community Center, Jewish Home tor Children, Neighborhood Music School, West

helping young people to be Interested In tho bettor thlpga ot lite.

'I'hat you are doing a most lexccl-lent job was evidenced last night. We enjoyed your dll-cctlng. Keep up the good work. Wo tire anticipating next year's concert already.

With slncerest appreciation (Signed) William H. Benson

Tile following East Haven people were listed among the ptitrons and patronesses of the event.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. GUIls, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gar'vln, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donroe, Mrs, Alvln Thompson, Ml', and Mrs. Howard Doollttle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. James Vetrono, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Rodonskl, Mr. and Mrs. Bart aattney, Mr, and Mrs. John Tirpak and Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett.

On Wednesday morning, March 29, during the homeroom period. Bill Grcnler, a recent newcomer to the East Haven High School, gave an Interesting talk on the school which he previously attended. The f.1p°' J^^X^L indfanS' This Haven Community House. Young Lhnoi hid hem converted from a Men's Christian Association, and la?ge°'lake hotol. Pictures of "the Young Women's Chrlstlaan Assocla-

?S?°illust"ratforBlIl is a ' s o t t t r e I p"r. iovett expressed appreciation of Homeroom 200 to Ralph W. Thomas, curator. New ° Durtag thS same program, Betty Haven Colonv Historical Society tor Tlnarl, an accordion student,, making it possible to hold the Cljest played severalnumberi?. | exhibition in the Sopiety's building.

Helen Colley, homeroom chair- ,"AI1 friends of the Community man, conducted the meeting. Chest appreciate thlfl generosity by

Commerce Group Prepares Plans

For May Dinner The East Haven Chamber Of

Commerce will renew a' fonpct practicq ot holding a yearly dinner on May 22 when it will convene tor the purpose. •

The site of the affair has not yet been chosen, a spokesman sald'yes-terday.

Donald Adams of Guilford, president of the Guilford, Chamber of Commerce and former president ot the New Haven Chamber" ot Commerce and a port president of Rotary Internatlohal In GUlltord, win be the principal siieakcr.

John Metzo is Chairman of the arrangements committee.

At its meeting' last Thursday night John Mctzo was chosen president of the organization. He will be assisted Oh the officer's roster by Vincent GagUojdl, vice president, Paul Stevens, secretary and Harry Palcoft, treasurer.

The above officers will be Installed at the April meeting.

Chosen on the new board of .rl-rcctors were: ,

Donald Bartlett, Louis Madison, George McManus. kerman Scharf, Robert Schermer, Merwln Bailey, Dom Ferrara, Al Anastaslo, Herbert Llpshez, Meyer Levlne, Herbert La vine, James Mllano, Anthony Marino, Herman Anderson and Ernest Castilglone.

the Historical Society", Dr, Lovett said, "and we hope many parents and interested citizens will give,encouragement to our young people by visiting the Hobby Show oa April 14 and April 10."

5 ' •

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OWE TO CONQUER CANCIR AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

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Piigc Two

GOOi) F I U D A V SfeltVlCliS A t TABOIl CHURCH

Good Friday Passion VespcW will bo observed In Tnbor Lutheran Church a t 7:30. Tlie Full Chplr will offer two selections from the Lcn-tcn;;sectlon of Handel's Messiah; "Behold the I ^ m b of God", "Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs". Also honrd will be; "My Jesus I Love Tlieo'' by Oordon with Mrs. I lar-

TITR n U A N P O R D n E V I B W . EAST H A V E N WEW.q

old Damberg a.s soloist. During the gradual cxtlnRuishlnK of the nltar candles, the choirs will sing the Choral Li tany from Maundijr'B Passion of Jesus", to be ^ followed

after the sermon by the Joyful cholus: "O Love Supreme" from Maunder's same compasltlon as the Iwi tall tapers arc relit, Pastor fcwansoii win preach on the subject: "Pierced Hands." All are welcome! , ,

WE HAVE , A WIDE VARIETY OF

EASTER PLANTS

CUT FLOWERS GROWN IN OUR.OWN GREENHOUSES

J. A. LONG Co. Phono 4-0804

154 Dodge Ave. East Hovon

. _ • • ._ . ^^/!r . .---i'!,". '

.ADMISSION 6ac -- fbHiL6RfEH.|HNIieii:%iMl|l>''^ NICHTUY SUNSET TO MIONlTES-iyftfSQUiTb.Cd^

REOPENS FOR SEASON SATURDAY, APRIL 8 MItTON "MR. T. V." BERLC — VIRGINIA MAYO

ALWAYS LEAVE 'EM LAUGHING LON MCALLISTER . PRESTON FOSTER - IN TECHNICOLOR

THE BIG CAT EXTRA!—Bugs Bunny — News St.irls 7 P.M.

STARTING WED.-SAT., APRIL 12-15 LORETTA YOUNS . VAN -JOHNSON IN TECHNICOLOR

MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN GUY MADISON — RORY CAI.HOUN

MASSACRE RIVER Cartoon - News Show Nitoly 7 P. M.

JUST OPENED Wallpapers - Paints & Accessories

DRIVE IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION

East Haven Building Supply Telephone 4-5852

East Haven Cut-Off, Next Door to Drive-In Theatre

MitLLEY'S ^ - 1

• •

Nacony siiils of Palm Beach - / ^ .THE ONLY WOA\EN'S SUITS OF PALM BEACH*

S o m e m a k e a mys te ry of fine t a i lo r ing , bu t Sa'coiiy s imply ^ ins i s t s on i t ! T h a t ' s w h y your f a v o r i t e summer . su i t a lways h a s smooth ' sboii lders a n d s t a y - s h a p e l y lapels. T h a t ' s w h y i t c a n ' t s ag or s t r a i n or do a n y t h i n g b u t flatter you. P a r t i c u l a r l y in t h e nliw peachskih'- toiich P a l m Beach, wonderful ly" cool, c rease -resis ' ta i i t wool-rayon. A s seen i n G l a m o u r , Holiday and Life. I n ' the ' n e w colors. Misses ' aiid pet i te sizes, n n

•trtdpmtrk r«jl. Oooditl-iianford, Inc.

Sport Shop, Second Floor

East Haven High History Classes

Write On Ireland Editors Note: ,

The followlliR Is the second article 111 the series of reviews on world nntlon.s being prepared by students of, the , World : History classes a t the Eas t ; Haven High School. Last week's article featured Russia. The third In this scries will Ijo Norway.—The Editor. '

IRELAND Eire recently came Into the

world spot llgnt because she became a ffCe and Independent na tion, .. ••: Prompted by this and the fact that there are many false beliefs aoncerning Ireland, our World History class decldbd to study I reland's history, geopraphy, and culture.

Ireland Is divided Into two .sections. The northern section Is Ul-Jtcr. with It capital -at Belfast. Ul-.itcr Is still connected with Great Britain. The .southern section, Eire, nan Its capital a t Dublin, and Is completely Independent. I t Is a picturesque country, composed mnlnly of a central plateau surrounded by hills and mountains, flecause of the abundance of bright green vegetation, it Is called the "Emerald Isle".

The two main causes of trouble between England and* Ireland are politics and religion, for instance

Booster Club Endorses Boy And Girl Week

ThursdaY, April 6, I9S0

the Poynlngs Act, which i)reventct; them from liavlng a parllfiment.

Today, Eire lias their, own ,parlia.-< mont, consisting of the House of Commons, the more Important body, elected by the people, and Che House ,of Lords, consisting of appointed representatives.

The,president of Eire is Sean T. O'Kelly, and the prime minister is John A. costello,

Ulster h a s a parliament, popularly elected, and a prime minister who is Sir Basil Brooke. I t also has a governor general, Earl Oran-vllle, who is appointed by the English Prime Minister, ,aiid responsible to the English Hbttse of Commons. ••;<:

Ireland was Invaded by the English In llOO and remained under tholr complete domination until 1922, when the Ir ish Free State came Into being.

Some of Eire's fomous patriots were Parnell, who star ted and worked,for Home Rule, O'Connell, who fought for repeal of laws pertaining ,to religious persecution, and DC valera, the former prime minister, from 1932 to'1040. He was born In New 'york City In 1882, and has fought ,and still Is fighting,for

.uiitcd and independent Ireland. St, Patrick's Day, on March 17,

l.s of course the chief holiday of Eire, ulster 's national holiday, July 12th, Is Battle of the Boyne Day, commemorating the Protestant •William of Orange's victory over Catholic King James,

Ireland as a whole docs- a great deal of shipping and linen making.

public spirited -local mer-chonti, ns on expression of fioodwut, wiint you to receive mik lovely basket of Kifis If you have Just moved to the city, become ciitfaebd. ore a. J>Iew Mother, have just moved, to a new address within _the, city, or Just become Sweet SiNtecn, There's n6lhlnE to buy. No obllgntlon. Phons your Welcome Wagon Host-.ess whose phone Is li.stcd below and arrange to recciv*

,lhcie gifts.

Welcome Wagon NEWYOUK •MEMPHIS • LOS ANGELE6

lOKOmO Phono New Haven 9-4139

Saturday. May 27, has been set as the evening when the Boosters Club will fete the entire group of hlKh school athletes In the High School cafeteria. Tickets have gone on sale and are obtainable t romi ariv Booster Club member or High School athlete. As IM affair will be In honor of every boy who played a sport In the regular sports schedule, such as football, baseball, basketball, bowling and swimming, about 90 youngsters will a t tend. This also means t h a t the purchaser of each ticket is ho t only paying for his or her own par t or the banquet,

,bul also for one of the boys.

Without beating around the bush or trying to play the par t of. big-timers, the Booster Club, whose membership is tar too small to u n derwrite the expenses of the entire party, aopeals to aU sportsmlnded people, men pr women, and cipecially to the parents and older brothers of each boy who is being honored tha t night, to get behind this move and bu.v one or more of the tickets. This Is not asking too much. as. the real spirit should He with these relatives.

The Booster Club can boast of the distinction of belnu the only or ganization In East Haven tha t Is working In the entire Interest of others than Its own membership. AU efforts of the club are directed towards the welfare of the youth of the town, not once- accepting the fruits of Its labors for Its own e n joyment.

I t Is with this thought in mind that the Booster Club appeals to all men of the town to join In and make it possible for our youngsters to enjoy better conditions In the athletic sense.

A direct contact Is being made with as many organlmtions as possible In towli. with the Idea ,of selling group tickets for the ban quet. Each organization will have a table sot aside for ahy of Its members who are to at tend, and a p propriately carded. In the event tha t there has been no contact made, a n d ' t h e y doslrc to attend, a phone call to the High School will bring rapid results. -

At Its recent open meeting, held In the Town Hall, the Booster Club played host to several score boys who marched in before, the session got under way, drawn fay the news tha t Maurice Qulgley. coownor of the W. H. Sailors, and Jackie Tyler and "Red" Sheehan, two of last year's Sailors stalwarts, were to be presented to the Booster Club membership, "Red" Sheehan gave a short informative talk on the system used In running t h e Little League Baseball, followed by the showing of a film of real action in regular League play. Several other reels were shown, some relating to sports and other Interesting'features. ; '

p a r k CommlaslftftiJr.'^'Joe WIrtz', and Rotarlan Brent Barker, spoke on behalf of the Rotary In respect to the coming Boys ahd Gh'ls Week, to be held here- throughout the week of April 29 to May 0. Inas much as the Booster Club Is closely associated with youth welfare, i t was deemed by he Rotary a natura l tle-ln for the Booster Club to assist in putt ing acro.ss this worthwile cause. The Booster Club accepted the invitation of thb Rotary, and will supervise the staging of a field day on the last day of Boys and Girls Week, which falls on Satur

Bus Service Reduced By Shoreline Co.

The New Haven and Shoreline Railway Company, Inc. was granted the right to reduce its service, on the New Haven-North BranfOrd-Foxon run it >was announced last Sallirday by the Connecticut Public Utilities Commission.

Hearing on the request by the bus line was held -last February 16. At that time, the film presented exhibits of revenues and expenses and the patronage on the trips In ques-i tlon. ' . . '

The commission found these figures ,'clearly show the trips of service the company seeks t o e l l m -Inate are not required." ITie-commission went on to say, "From the evidence presented a t the hearing the commission finds t ha t .public

convenience and necessity no longer duction last October. When opposl-i-^qulre the continued operation o t ' t i o n was voiced, the Wn\ agreed to trips of service which the a p p l i c a n t j ^ j g l^^ trips dur ing; a trial recks to discontinue." . period after which service, was r e -

Subsequent to th(! hearing the bus duced and the firm reiiewed Its r e -flrm wlthdriiw a request to request. Figures on. the trips In qucs--, schedule a trip leaving New Haven tic n v/ere obtained during the trial at 2:30 P. M, orl school days. , period for evidence a t the com-

The firm first proposed the r e - ' i..i.,.!lcn hearing^ _ _ _ _ _

Belfast is the main shipping center. ' . , ,

Education Is free but cumpul-sory. Gaelic, the native language, Is now being taught In' all the public schools. , , ,

A little-known fact concerning American history I s ' t h e circumstance leading to the migration of many Irish people to the United States, prior to the Civil War, the cause being the great potato famine of 1845 to 1847. -.

We have presented these facts in hopes t ha t they will correct folse Ideas and tu rn i your a t t en tion to Ireland and her position In the world today.

Editorial Committee—Franklyn Sperry, Joan Gegnall, Shirley Wiissmer, Cllftord Hackbarth.

EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 9™

THE IDEAL GIFT IS

THE WORLD' FAMOUS

SAMPLER AND OTHER WHITMAN'S '• , ASSORTMENTS

Branford Candy Shop 248 Main Sfroot Tel. 8-9270—8.9312 Branford

day, May 0. Boys and Olrls Week Is a national

endeavor, featuring youth, with the replacement of all town and city officials for ohe day by a boy or girl, picked for his or her scholastic and leadership qualities.

Other organizational business discussed was In regards to the coming sumpier baseball program for all boys 10 years of age and under. Three divisions will make up the Booster League beside the under 16 group. Fourteen and under and 12 and under round out the rest of the grouping., There are several teams already formed In the two older age groups, and the green light Is now given to forming other clubs, this should be a banner year for the league with, high hopes for all the boys In town: In action.

The Smar tes t Look

in the

EASTER PARADE

w i l l be t he

Shartenberg Look !!

ThurtdaY, April b, 1950 THE BRANFORD REVIEW • EAST HAVEtT ITEWB Pago Tlu'Ca

R O B B I N S DEPT. S T O R E , INC. 228 Main Street Telephone 8-1035 Branford

93 HILL STREET TORINO'S MARKET

TEL 4-5986 EAST HAVEN, CONN.

2 DAY SPECIALS - Friday and Saturday, April 7th and 8th 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN 7:30 A . M . to 9 P.M.

EASTER HAM!!

SHANK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

WHOLE BUTTS 52c lb . . 50c lb. 58c lb.

KREY BONELESS H A M . Ready to Eat lb- 82c

Old Homes+ead

Bacon lb. 69c Boiled Ham

DeirichOleo

'b- 90c

'b- sac

SNOW CROP FROZEN FOOD

Green Peas 20c Spinach 23c Strawberries 39c Cut Corn 25c Lihia Beans 45c Peas and Carrots 28c

FROZEN FISH Cod lb. Haddock lb. Mackerel lb.

40c 49c 36c

EASTER CANDY

Jelly Beans

Rabbit Dolls

20 02. Milk ChocolS+e

Rabbit ;

(ESTABLISRiiD VH 19S8) ;'- -V. ,\ ",•,. AITD' . I

tUBUSaiEn EVER* mtlESDAT METfiB tESHIHE »nd JOHN E. LOEB,

, PubUshlvB . WILLIAM I , AllBRK, Editor

Au«« *. f ttWTkwo, ASBOciUs Jtioitor

THE BBASTOED REVIEW, ISO. 1 BOM S t m t T«l. 8.2431 ' Bilolotd I THE EAST HAVEW NEWS f t. .» « • J*'- B '^ 'or l S.2131 P. 0. Box 216 _ _ _ _ • Etlt B>T>n

-: SUBSOEIEBON •9 pet year, piriCIi In • iTuco

ADVEBIlSntd BATES ON AFSIjOATIOlt

« , loas, M til. Port oiiiM rt Btutord. Conn., nndor Act or MircU s, 1887, -

; Tto EoWew md Tin Itiwi vileomt eontrl-

putuo Inttnit. All commnnlcitfona mnit «i«

tnoat. Anonrmoua contrUmtiona *1U la dla-ragarded.

B O ^ E T S AND B U N N I E S

The trndi t ionnl E a s t e r P a r a d e o£ tcmininc f inery wns begun by Minpcror Constantinc oE Home. Ear ly in 11\e Pouri l i Century lie Was convoi-ted to Chrisl innity. To lionor ("he Fpiist of Chr i s t ' s Rcsur-r'cctiiî, .lie rtecrppcl elaborate ceremonies a t which his ent i re court appenred in new robes.

Almost nil ol! t o d a y ' s colorful Kajftcr t rad i t ions similHrly stem from centuries-old religious e.\istom.s and pract ices .

Eas t e r falls on Apri l 9 tliis y c i r . Officially, Eas te r , is the Sunday, ' Inlloiivinp;'the .first full moon of S p H u g t i m e ^ a formula diitinp; back to the Old Teslaiiicnt.

.'Wlien the Israel i tes wore in hondiiKe in Egyp t , Moses IcU lliem forth l)y ilie lii?ht ol; Springt ime ' s first fu l l moon, -this be-' came the Jewislr Passover Season. Jdsus was ' . ce lebra t ing the Passover w h e n ho was seized and crucified. So the ear ly Christians eslnblished Eas te r—the Feas t of C h r i s t ' s . Resurrect ion — as a "movenb le f e a s t " l ike the Passover, calculated on the same a n c i e n t ' l u n a r calendar to ensure t h a t the two holy days would alw a y s ocou'r. only,'a few days apar t .

E a r l y Christ ians worshipped in secre t hccauso. of Roman per-Beculion. At Eas lor t ime, on the wal l s of the ealneombs, they d rew crosses adorned witl i f lowers. They also dyed etJffs—a pract ice bo r rowed f rom t h e Pe r s i ans—

, .staining tlieni red to symbolize Chr i s t ' s sacred blood.

Gigant ic Pascha l candles were ins t i tu ted u n d e r Pope Zosimus to l i gh t congregat ions wa tch ing on Etts ter Eve . V They, 'wero blessed whi le singing, a t r i u m p l m i i t h y m n a t t r i ln i tcd t o St. Augus t ine—the f i r s t " E a s t e r mus i c ' ever com-posncl. ' / : ' ; : ''_ ' '

Christ ian conver ts in Nor the rn E u r o p e found it h a r d to give u p ' t he i r belief in E n s t r a , - b e a u t i f u l p a g a n goddeSs of Spr ing. H e r n a m e survives in our w o r d " E a s t e r . " The Dru ids in E n g l a n d worshipped the egg as a symbol of the wit.eh-Koddess Creirwy or I j lywy, wdio is still remembered iit ch i ldren ' s legend as Mother Ooosc w i t h her golden egg. Polish child r en for eentnr ies continued to t h row pa in ted eggshells into s t reams to ca r ry their Ens te r greet'ings to gnome-like men l iving underg round .

In medieval Europe i t was the custom to p i n out all household fires on Eas t e r Eve . On Eas t e r Morning, in the church cour tyard , a new fire-Hvas s t ruck from consecrated fl ints. Parishioner.? took homo blazing to rches to re l ight the i r hea r th fires, symbolizing the . beginning of new life. .Iveep-ing those " h o l y f i res" going was eopsidered protection against s torms, droughts , famines, and p lague .

I n P rance and Beltrium, church bells bestow more Eas te r eggs than Uic famed- Eas t e r Bunny . •\Vhen the bells a re silenced duri n g Holy Week, p a r e n t s explain they have flown off to got the P o p e ' s blessing. The youngsters

' tumble outdoors before d a w n on ' Eas t e r to watch the bells " f l y

back from R o m e " \yith Eas te r gifts. As the children (ican the skies, - paren ts secretly scat ter bon-bons and colored eggs in the

grass . For centuries, from Moscow to

the Rhine, decorated eggs were the t radi t ional Eas t e r gift among devout Chr is t ians . ' Mailed to d is tan t frieiids, however, these fragile Ens te r greet ings often arr ived shat te red . About IS'iO, the pract ica l folk of Nor thern Germany began sending drawings of Eas te r ; eggs instead. Holy L a n d se,enes were subst i tuted a •few years la ter .

AVe, ton, join wi th the gamboling lamli.s; cavor t ing bunnies, pe rky chicks, twi t te r ing robins, ct al, as the tradit ional salute toi Spr ing approaches, in wishing you' a Happy .Easter.

Offsetting: the fact t ha t some Industries haVe moved out of Connecticut, the Sta te Is gaining many new industries.' Since the end of .World W a r i l l , 824 new industries

WHAT NOTS BY GiTA R O U N D

A bit oj this, . - A , iOi-ii A piece of that. ' ' — i^— BV gosh,, you're got— An Easter Hat.

Art Boutellier retires from_ in-1 Easter finery to feature late iui'ance post John Cookson church services on Sunday tsps up a poR In the Employee's Sunrise services becoming more

liability Group by jeplaclng h im 'popu la r each year Remember Fishing licenses are available

ohroughout • t h e year a t Town Slerk's office ........ .Trout "season i tar ts April 15 Woman's stream. In North Branford is a popular fish- iuic.Bii i . o . . -".o -w , mg spot Anglers will be sur- of blood s ince 'organiza t ion 'of its prised at areas slocked about here blood bank High school since January Rainbow t rou t ' s tuden t s and teacher* were sur-lii some ponds and lakes Dog'pr lsed this week with Ih? a n -

tne old saying tha t the sun dances fevery Easter Sunday morning ,., Archibald S. Marshall back from California trip ; Veterans ot Foreign War have donated 14 pints

licenses must be procured by May 1 or penalty levy will be added S Dewey Brown celebrated . his birthday on April 3 Ed Robinson on April 4th Phil Peterson on April 5

nouncement tha t Art Insii'uctor Charlotte Mbnahan had become engaged to Industrial Arts teacher, Carl Hubachek Frank Palnla home from Holy Cross Seeks entfanco Into a medical school ........

K A N D I D W I Z

Roving Reporter Lucky Logan

Pdrking is a problem, the cops-all toill agree. But when they nail the guilty-Why, is it ahoays jiie? '

An interesting bit of history, Is being unfolded with the demollsh-ment of the' former communi ty House on Main Street........ Paneling Is being removed In one piece and being shipped to New York Flooring likewise being preserved for out of town sale Old home-s te jd Is believed to house many old coins One coin dated In the 1700's was discovered In. vicinity recently . . H o u s e Is believed to have sheltered Hesslons after, they Invaded Stony Creek during Revolutionary war ........ Once valuable Interior woodwork Is dismantled rest will be torn down and new Food Basket, a super market, ereoted In Its place

Parents waitliig new report cards ........ Ranking; period closed March 31 Library closes Friday Story hour to continue on Saturday throughout April .; Carl Marsh on Spring vacation from Dartmouth College ,., Ditto, Richard Baldwin

The answer To cancer Is Dough. Let's Oo!

. Ex-

By this time t wns j e luc lnn t to Sufterlng, torRivlng, lielplng

from Univ. of Connecticut _ cept for small amount of grading new addition to Meh'ose Avenue is now completed ..;,.... Ventilator raised on roof ot Short Beach School

Homer Grlffing s tar t ing new home in Hotchklss Grove Wilbur Sullivan's moved into their new home, iii same area, last Saturday Frances Gobbl, of high school staff, to spend short holiday at her Springfield, Mass. home

Lena and Ralph Clrnlho have returned to town, after a trip to St. Petersburg, F la . iwhere tliey spent much time with Spec Shea. Phil

1 Rlzzuto and other New York Yankee Ibaseball personnel.; Former Visiting Nurse, Maiy Jane Kamerzel, currently studying to become a missionary, Is a t her Waterbury' home for Eastei' V/iU be guest of honor a t a dinner party given by Miss Jen l ta Croi^n next Monday night Other members of the Nit-Wlts win attend.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES Flrst^ Chiiroh of Christ Scientist,

Wlnthrop and Derby Avenues, New Haven. Sunday service a t 11 A. M. and 5 P. M. Sunday School Is a t 11 A. M. Wednesday evening test imonial meeting a t 8. The Reading Room a t 152 Temple Street is open week days from 0 to 8:45 and Wednesday from 9 to 6.

'Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?'.' will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon for.Sunday April 9 1950.

The Golden Text is from Provei;bs 12:28. "In the way of righteousness is l i te; and In t h e pathway thereof tfiere is no death." . ,

Selections from the Bible include the following: "For thus saith the Lord, Behold. I will bring i t ' hea l th and cure, and I will cure them, and will reveal unto them the abundance .of peace and truth." (Jer.33:4,6). . . . ,

Correlative passeges from the Christian Science texbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following . (p.353): "The Chrlstlanly scientific real . is the sensuous unreal . Sin,'disease, w h a t ever seems real to mater ial sense, is unreal in divine Science. The physical senses and Science have ever been antagonistic, and ' thej* win so continue, till the testimony of the physical senses yields enr llrely to Christian Science."

East Shore Jewish Center Holds Seder

Last Sunday afternoon the East Shore Jewish Center lield a Community Seder a t the Branford Grange Hall In celebration ot the Passover holiday. The Seder was well" a t tended by members of the Center and their families, numbering over 85 people. Passover services,, were .conducted .both In Hebrew arid'EngUsli by .Mr . Wallace MandeU.

Mr. MandeU, a graduate s tuden t a t Yale, University, Is " t he ;reg~ ;ulai: teacberio£;'.the. Jewlsh;Center Sunday School. The tables, a r ranged in U-shape, were beautifully decorated and laden with foods symbolic of, the Passover 'hol iday.

'•.Preparation' ' 'aiid' refreshments were handled by committees under tlie chairmanship iof. Mrs. N. C. Raymond and Mr. Louis Grosbaum.

The Loy'ality Group', of the Short Beach Union. Church will hold a rummage and food sale a t the church on Saturday, May 13th. Any person having articles they wish to donate .niay call .Wrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. Franklyn Meek or Mrs. Edward Evis and arrangements to be made to, pickk up items. ' .

When I made my Interviews this week, I didn' t get the sort ot a n swers I bad.expected, though I was glad to find a lot of people really do take Easter seriously. All were quite willing to give their vvlows, bu t none wished to be quoted, because they felt t ha t they couldn't very well orlllclze others, when they too were guilty of doing some ot the things ,of which they disapproved. The question was, "What do you think about Easter Parades?" . '

Here Is composite of some of the answers I received-

"I th ink Easter Parades are all right, for certainly everyone loves a parade, and It gives us a chance to see the new spring styles and ha ts , but why does it have to be done on Easter Sunday? Couldn't another day be set aside for this purpose a n d ' m a y b e call this day 'Spring Style Day'? Tliere coiild still be a parade and I'm sure everyone would get Just as much enjoyment out of the occasion. Yes, Easter is a time 'to be happy, but It seems to me we are being happy about everything but what wo should be—the anniversary of Jesus Christ 's Resurrection I" If someone were to ask you what you got new for Easter, as most generally Is the question at this time, wouldn't tliey bo mighty surprised •if you answered them by saying; '^Nothing material — It was • all spiri tual;"

Another one thought tha t Easter, along with Christmas, was al together too commercialized. We can ' t very well have the true feeling.of spiritual happiness a t Enster time, when all around us wo see all sorts ot things to take the original feeling away, like chocolate bunnies, egg dyes, ba.skels, colored live baby chicks" and dozens ot other things one feels they have to buy If they want to g o ' along with the times and look heal Eastery. The very fact t ha t the trees bud and blossom out with new life a l this time of; year Is. significant enough, ot what Easter means. The trees seem to die In the fall of the year, and God resurrects them, along with many other things. Just as He did Jesus, on this day ot days. Just look around you and you will see plenty of beautiful' reminders of . w h a t Enster means, t ha t Is, of course If you can see above and around the afore-mentloned' commercial ob-Jectsl

ask the question again s o : i just •asked the next person; "What do you think about .Easier/' -Cleaving off the par t about parades.

" I think Easter should be about the liniiplest tlhifS of year for everyone. We ."ihould all take time out to stiSp and think what this day really means, and rejoice, and go to church. A lot ot people only go to church on Easter Sunday Some ot us condemn these people, bu t I say "God Bless them for going, tor every one sliould go to churcli on this day If they never go any other day. In the year I"

Your reporter wishes you all the very Happiest Easier ever, and remember "Blessed Are The Pure In Heart — For They Shall See Gsd l"

holds

loving! . . . Don't you see God's pla^? Today, as then, the same

true; • -,' ' • • • . Love like .Him I Yes-you can!

UEStftUEOTION • By Rtith EVts

Agony turned to rapture I Tears to sparkling dew! Crown of thorns to loses I Pure white, yet, crimson, too. Haill Our precious Saviourl Hnill Redeeming Son 1 Love triumphs! ^^vas ever sol Ah yes! "Thy will be done"! Joyfully we adore Thee, Gratefully seek Thy face. Humbly pray: "In Thine own way Bestow on us Thy grace I"

and Truth will not die on crosses! Tombs cannot hide Gods' love I Infinite mercy was grantedi Like Immortal Lite, from Above!

C R U C I F I X T I O N

By Ruth EvIs His ogony, in the Garden; . Drew blood from every pore! The torment of; His suffering Soul, In anguish through Him tore! I 'he sins ot Woi'ld begged sacrifice, Atonement, must be made! For you and I and.al l who die. Our dear Lord Jesus paid! H a d ' w e , but worn the Crown of

Tlicrns, To ease our Saviours' pain! Had we, bu t helped lilm bear the

Cross; Which on His wounds had lain! To strip His garments from Him I To nail Hint to the Cross! And thpn to gamble foi' His Robe! Oh. Master! What a loss! Yet with voice so tender, His last tliouEjil was for you; "Forgive them. Father, They know not what they do"!

READING CLUB WiLllGATHER

ONÂPRlllB The Branford Half Hour Reading

Clul) will meet on Thursday, April 13, a t 3 P. M. a t the home ot Mrs. Michael J. Carplnella. Subject. "Role of Marlilnc Provinces, In British American History." Speaker win bo Dr. May Hall James of Teacher's College, Neiy Haven.

Tea win bo served. ^

BULLARD'S Open Thursday Tiii 9 P.M.

CLOSED MONDAY

o p e n Other Days 9:30 to 5:45

JELM STREET ;»T OR>«NGE

ACCORDION LESSONS In Your Home

Accordions Loaned FREE

Goldwater Accordion Schools "SCHOOL OF CHAMPIONS"

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

3 Songs by th i rd lesson

' or yoi i r money back

For information phono Barney

Telephone 76-2885

Goldwaier Accordion Schools

Soldwater "Teacher of 'Joa'che'rs"

iTABOR EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Rev. Emil G. Swanson, Pastor 76 Ilopson Avenue

Good Friday, April 7 — 7:30. Passion 'Vesoers' • Sermoh: "Pierced Hands" Full Choir will sing,

Holy Saturday. April 8 — , 3:00 Decoration of Sanctuary for Easter.

Easter Sunday, April 9 — 9:00 Festive Morning Worship S e r m o n : " T h e - E m p t y Tomb" Full Choir will sing Memorial Service for the Departed 5:00 Children's Festive 'Vespers Pilmstrlp; "Christ's Last Days on Ear th" • .

Easter Tuesday, April 11 — 3:30 St. Andrew's Junior Fishers meet In vestry. 8:00 Golden Links meet a t the home of Mrs Arnold Hart.,' 115 S. Montowese St. 8:00 Luther . League will travel to Forest'vllle for exchange visit.'

Easter Wednesday, April 12 — 2:30 .Plastic Demonstration In vestry sponsored by the Women's Missionary Society. ' •. •.

Easter Thursday, April 13 — 2:30 Narpes Society meets In vestryi viflth Mrs. John Bengtson as .hostess. . , , , 7:45 Senior Choir rehearsal.

Oijr"coniplflto 'service Includes—Reupfiolifering and repairing box ipringi end maltreuoi — Modern, and, antique furniture refiniiliing—and tlip covort-â!l at modorato cott—and al! ex-perl worlcmensliip.

Let lis re-do your Jurniture with Alr/oam that new luxury air cushioning

Elm City Upholstering Shop « . % , , L j , i i r v AV/ckiiic DUr^k lCo .U ln X^ti..^\\,U.A IQI 234 WHALLEY AVENUE PHONE 8-3410 Eslebllihed 1918

have started business in Connecticut, with approximately 13,000 employee^. New industrial construction has averaged more than 16 million dollars per year over the last five years.

ROSE BROOK GREENHOUSE

CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES

FUNERAL DESIGNS We Grow Our Own Flowers PROMPT DELrVERY SERVICE

Open Evenings and Sundays Tel. Branford 8-0512, 8-1211

Harrison Ave., . Branford 1|J5J

SEPTIC TANK AND CESSPOOL SERVICE NAIlONAltV KNOWN MANUFACTUREKS AND INSTALLERS OF FAMOUS.

"NUSTONE" RE-INFORCEO SEPTIC TANKS. UNDIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY FOR CtSION. MANUFACTURE, INSTALLATION AND SERVICE . . ..SPEEDY TRUCKS ITiUphont equippad) REGISTERED SANITARY ENGINEERS. BONDED MECHANICS. POWER EQUIP. MENT. 6] YEARS EXPERIEr4CE.

^''QuoMlUif tUe tMealtU oolite fi'MeMcan'jiuHiLfUHce. i886 r*CTO»Y AND OFFICES! iOCiiO BOULEVARD (o» Kimb.rly). "»>" " » « • NEW HAVEN

CHESTNUT RAIL FENCE \ i f

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' No upkeep when using this durable chestnut fence.

Comes in 2, 3, or 4-rail typo. Gates available in many widths. Send for circular and prices.

THE DeFOREST 8. HOTGHKISS CO. ' "LUMBERMEIvl SINCE 1847" ' ' /

EAST RIVER PHONE tvlADISON 50

POST ROAD

^ ^ ^ 0 D < ( § NEW DELUXE % • GAS DUAL OVEN RANGE

A COOKING

4 economy oil covers that cook . aBwellBsheat

HEATING MASTERPIECEI REMEMBER

HAMILTON'S CASH PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY

Automatic timer for precisian cooking

4 high-apocd Gt i burners (1 giant ilzo)

Convenient, safe Tnni<:h lighting

"T z Bupcr-eize oil / l)Lu:nors, or powerful /

new automatic'gas heater, or fire box

for coal or wood

Automnllc goa ovon heat control

Smokolosa waiat-high broiler

Mammoth 2-fuDl ovon with sturdy drop-door (ideal oa aerving shelf)

Wc have till thf! jiriw (llfntwofulH find Henîcfj parttifvr older Glenwoodn. All Glentvood ranijcit avmUihlf for buUled, natural or wLnitfaclured gaa,

THE H A M I L T O N S H O P S FURNISHERS OF HOMES

BRANFORD

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Page Four THK BRANFORO IIB VIEW:. IB AST HAVEy NBW9

Marion Doody Is Engaged To George Bradley

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Doody of Rolling Acres, North Branford, announce the cnRagement of their daughter. Marlon Phoebe, to Mr. George Francis Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bradley of Blatchlcy Avenue, this city.

The brldc-elect Is a direct descendant of Governor Leete of Connecticut, and of Lyman Hall. She Is also d descendant of Ebcnczcr Goodrich.

Miss Doody, who Is a member of the faculty of East Hampton High School, was graduated from Teach' ers' College of Connecticut at New Britain and Is a member of Kappa Delta PI.

Mr. Bradley was graduated from the Navy Technical School In Dearborn, Mich. He served three years In tho Pacljlc tlicater of war and Is now a petty officer In the Naval Reserve.

A summer wedding Is being planned.

Fred Simpson Is Young G. O. P.

Commi++ee Man A Bronford man has been select

ed to serve on the Committee on Resolutions for the 1050 Convention of Connecticut Young Republicans, It has been announced by Permanent Convention Chairman Matthew Anastaslo, East Haven.

The locol Republican Ls Fred Simpson, 88 W. Main St., Branford Mr, Simpson was appointed to the post at a recent meeting of the General Convention committee In Hartford. The convention will take place Friday and Saturday, June 2 and 3, in the Hotel Bond, Hartford.

\Unitejd World Federalists' Drive Started April 3rd

United World Fcderallst.s will conduct an Intensive petition drive through the state from. April 3rd to April 23rd. Tho purpose of this campaign Is to get as many people as possible to sign a petition to the President and Connecticut- Congressmen calling upon them to actively support measures seeking the development of United Nations Into a world federation, open to all nations, with defined and limited powers, adequate to preserve peace and prevent war. tlwough the enactment, Interpretation and enforcement of World law.

George Fouser On Dean's List

At Brown Univ. Ocorgo W, Fouser. son of Mr.

and Mrs. George J. Fouser of , 4 Beach Street Short Beach, has been named to the dean's list at Brown University for his academic standing.

A graduate of Hamdcn JIall Country Day School, New Haven, Fouser Is now In his senior year at Brown, and Is a candidate for tho degree of Bachelor of Arts.

Junior Club Hears About

Federation

•jf lgjtf^

Thursday, April 6, 1950 TtiursJay, April 6, I9S0 THE BSAMPORD REVIEW - EAST HAVEK NEWS PASE FIVE

Garden Notes Orcen Glory; The Forest of the

wlU with proper pruning grow Into World by Richard St. Barko Baker, A, A. Wyn Inc.

Table Setting for Everyone, by Rorothy BIbbles and Dorothea Blcm The Barrow & Co.

Webs In the Wind, by Winifred Duncan tho Ronald Press.

Garden In your Window, by Jean Ilcrsey, Prentice — Hall Inc.

Diseases and Pests of Ornamental Plants by Bernard O. Dodge and "• •• W, RIckett. The Ronald

I ALt AI'KlL i)AY jThe 5un was warm, but tho wind

was chilly. You know hov; It Is with an April

- j (JiO-V. I -ITie Junior Half Hour Reading when the sun Is out and tho wind

Club mot Monday evening at the jg gtlll , i home of Mrs. Robert Osbom, 371 you're one month on In tho middle Church Street. of May

The mpetlnK was opened by Mrs,' But If you ao much as dare to spoak, ' " ™ " Russell B. Mclcklo, president. | A cloud comes over the sunlit arch, A •Traveler's OuldP to Roadside , ^"=., «H1^' speakers were. Miss A wmd comcjt oft a frozen peak, Iwiirt p S r s % H r i h « and ! ? ? « of Ivy Needham former .Extension; And you're two mohthS backln the ,u„ tT„u*5"<Jf?H. °^ Chairman of Conn. State Fedora-' — — • tlon of Woman's Clubs, and Mrs. Charles Johes, Junior Extension Chairman of Junior Woman's Clubs. Miss Nebdhairi ' and Mrs. Jonas discussed with the group the activities and the benlflts of the Federation Womans Clubs of Conn.

The President, Mrs. Mclckle appointed the following members for the Nominating Committee: Mrs. winthrop Townor. : After tho Si^'^'TLf'"^'l'"'''' Chairman and Co-' luncheon the program wlU be In Chairmen, Mrs; WJntlirop Towner -> -• .i.- - . ? - " • . . . . - „-•-.-._„

middle Of March,:, . . . . | * = , ^ S ! ; S ' ^ ^ - , , , to name any

The Branford Gfoden^cTib'lTll SLway'"'o?'yenoW Howe"? « ' ? o r -meet a t tho Congregational Church °'?e 7 ,°f f/'unusuanv attoicUve parlors on Friday, A?)rll. 14 at 1 P.M. S V - i masses T blooms S h An Herb LunCheon' wlU be,served nrecede thJ f^toge at a tTme when by the Arlstouians, •tickets $1.25 may S n o r s are eagerly awaTtlng be procured .from the .fiomralttee >n f ^^ orr'â' " " ' ^ ' ^ "^vTi^^^^^^

become so popular as It Is If It had not found this climate to its liking.

charge the Mrs. Russell Melckle, Henry Janlchl, John Knecht Jr. and

The average modem house uses from 7,S00 to 10,000 board feet of lumber,

Texas Is said to be named after the word "Tejas" meaning friend.' of allies.

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

YOUR TOWN" 216 Main Street, Branford

PHono 8-3511

Walter A. Welrsman of the State Citizen's Committee has authorized Mrs. Edward Evis of Short Beach, to act as an agent for tho distribution of materials regarding State Reorganization ,as Issued by the Commission on State Government Organization, _

Any person or organization interested In obtaining speakers on the subject or obtaining copies of the book "The Report" or pamphlets "Blue Printing a Better Connecticut "may secure same by jontactlng Mrs. Evls, phohe, Bran-tord 8-2QB0,

At the regular monthly meeting of Eldorado Council No. 10, Knights of Columbus, held In St. Mary's Ohurch Hall Wednesday evening, the first degree was exemplified on a class of candidates, by the Father Curtin Degree Team of West Haven. Those taking the degree wore Edward Brannlgan, Jeremiah J, Collins, Jr.. Daniel Cosgrove, William Finn, Frank Grandel, John Ifkovic, Frank Ifkovlc. Emll Konz, Joseph Lasko, Henry Magulre, Bernard Mannix, Frederick Pana-ronl. Renato Rovaldl and William Sadowski. Plans were also made for tho conferring of the second and third degrees during the month of April.

Market THE NEW

Reynolds SERVICE • ''304 MAIN STREET, BRANFORD

Wlihes to cKtond to its many friends and customers Eastor Greetings, and to remind you there are still a few days loft to enter your name in our GIANT EASTER BASKET "GIVE AWAY" When you shop this week end bo sure to put your name and address on your check-out slip (minimum $6.00) and have it deposited in the Lucky Eastor Basket.

"YPU MAY BE THE WINNER"

,DR(^J(VING 3 P. M. SATURDAY, APRIL 8th

Shop in Brai\ford's newest and I inost Market "Tho Now Reynolds" owned and operated by Branford's progressive grocers— Arthur White and Walter Flesche.

EASTER WEEK END SPECIALS Assorted Cookies lb. box 3Sc Tide 2 Ig. boxes 49c

Fresh Yams 3 lbs. 29c

Fresh Siringless Beans

Morrell EZ Cut Hams Morrell Sliced Bacon Fresh Dressed •

Frying Chickens lb. Branford Farm Fresh

Large Eggs doi.

lb. 63c lb. 39c

43c

49c I 2 lbs. 29c

DIAL 8-9121 FOR FREE DELIVERY

and Mrs. William Bratten. Hostesses for the evening were:

Mrs. Robert Harcko, Miss Alice Warner, Mrs. William Van Wilgen and Mrs, Robert T. Williams,

The next meeting will be the annual dinner meotlng, May 1st ati thd oasis. '

charge of tho and George S,

Mrs: Halg Solaklan Fayon'tho speaker

Yet it Is far from its home — Asia, Whether planted as a solid hedge

or used In the mixed shrubbery border or as a specimen plant it ;;,Vi'r IT^'VA";; T.M;r_'i7>",,,,",'ro".iVJ"»u l'JO'"<ior or as a specimen plant I

sublect - H l k o ? v o V & ' ' - M e m !'""'''=« »• ^wnd showing in the land. KhL^nJ i i ûHLr l i / ^ fT^ i^H^ ; ; ' s cape and the long arching S,,„tt''l^f^';^lPf'^^^"?.'!f°u?'.?Iu?^,braiiches are excellent for cutting.

Children's,Center . To Be Benefited By Rummage Sale

The Branford Committee of.the New Haven Children's Center will hold a Rummage Sale at the Old Telephone Office, Main Street on Friday, April 21, at 10 A. M. Committee in charge, Mrs. H. E. H. Cox, chairman, the Mrs. Frank BIgelow, H. Earic Beers, Dana L. Blanchard, Joseph Collopy, E. G. S. Craig, S. A. GriHWOld, A. J. Hill, J. H. Hart, W. E. Hitchcock Jr., Harrison W. Lang, T. p, Paradise, Howard Prain, B. H. Reeves, W.' D. Stanley and Miss Ollvo Pratt. Funds raised will be used for the support of Branford Children nt the Center Articles are solicited and will be called for by any member of the committees.

Miss Elaine L. Levy, a Senior In the Highland Manor Junior College, West Long Branch, N. J,, Is spending, hei' sining vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Levy; of 40 Wllford Avenue, Branford. I

guests but tickets must bo purchas ed before the luncheon,

A few book suitBOstlons — Birds, by Jim and'Qabrlelson of tho U. s. Field and Wildlife Service Golden Nature Series. Senion and Schuster, Ino,

The trick of Growing Home

The heavy pruning Incident to ex tensive indoors use helps the plants towards Increased bushlness and reduced the need for several pruning which should follow right after the flower display. If delayed too long no new shoots will break, from the leaf axils below the cuts and

N n m h J ? FSn^Âr1°R'hrL^,°^^^^^^^ a loss of Namberg, Floial Ar t Shrubs and fia„„.<i diu-lni? th^ vpsir jihoart h.,h vinos for Amorlcil Gardens, by Donald Wyman, Mac WllUams.

A Gardener's 'I'rlbute, by Richardson Wright J. B. Llpplncatt Co.

Birds In your Back Yard by Tom Pettlte, Harper and Bros.

IIARUOR STREET P. T. A. Monday cvening.'i i?prll 10, at „

8 P, M., l-he Harbor?Street P. T. A.iy,?,™ ' ,9°^^, will hold Its annual jmeeting for tho election of officers. ,-

A used clothing auction will bo held after tho meeting. Members are asked to bring donations for this.

flowers during the year ahead but ft reduction of the over all development.

Many gardemrs like to force the branches Indoors before the outdoor blooming season.' Cut them first long enought to fit the available vases. Place In water and keep In 11 sunny window 6'f a moderately warm room, under average conditions it takes about ten days to get them into full bloom. They then will last a week If not kept too warm. If left long enough In water a few branches may send out roots. Corefully tended and planted out

I Laurel-Harrison P.T.A. To Select Officers

The regular monthly meeting of the Laurel-Harrison P.T.A. was held Monday evening at the Laurel Street School.

A nominating committee consisting of Miss Mary O'Brien, Mrs. Bernard L,cMay and Mrs. Ellsworth Harrison were named to present a slate of omcers to be elected and Installed at the next meeting to be held May 1st.

Plans were made for a Food Sale to be held Saturday morning April 15 In front of Bobbins Dept, Store. Mrs. Joseph Mazur and Mrs. A. Hanna are co-chairmen of the sale.

Following the meeting The Rev. J. Clement Walker gave a talk on the "Ellects of Commercial Recreation on Personality Development of Children," In which he explained the effects on children of movies, the radio and comic books.

Jean Austin Betrothed To John K. Maddern

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Austin of 12 Hopson Avenue, Branford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Dolores, to Mr. John K. Maddern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Maddern of 58 Avcrlll Place, Branford.

5 >

doors in a special nursery bed they stocky plants worth transferring after two or three years to a favorite garden spot.

SAVES TIME

"(%c&Pt^ AT SECOND N A T I O N A L

B A N K

Pay bills by Personalized Check Plan. Keeps your accounts s t ra ight , saves time and furnishes receipt. Low cost, 10c a check. N o charge for deposits. You receive free a wallet-type check book with your name stamped in gold and your name pr in ted on each check. Come in and start your account today.

THE

SncniNii NATIONAL BANK UP NEW HAVEN f

VX> IMiurrh SI., (Netl lu llic Foil (IHlce) MfiuliLT Fcderul Deiioalt Iniurance Corp.

.Meuibi>r Fedfral HHerve System | f

LUCAS STUDIO FORMAL AND CANDID WEDDINGS

Portrai ls — Bobies — Commercia ls

Rm. 9, 265 Main Street Phono 4-3939 Easf Haven

FOR THE FINEST SELECTION OF:

EASTER FLOWERS 50 VARIETIES OF WILSON'S SEAL-KRAFT

R O S E B U S H E S FLOWERING SHRUBS

F R U I T T R E E S COME TO

Len's Main St. Food Market 176 Main street — Near Green in East. Haven

4.0947 — OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY — FREE DELIVERY

IT MAY BE COLD BUT It's Not Too •

Early To Think About EASTER

Bring in that suit or dress now — and avoid that last yû plan to wear on Eastor minute rush.

Spring Cleaning Is Just Around the ' . Corner

Let us help you make tha t necessary spring cleaning job easier

M^mk SLIP COVERS . . . gol A ipeclal beauiy treat-mant In our plant that's QuarantflBd to ploAsa you< Juit wait 'tit you f t * ihoifl lovely cotori rtturn to their "day-they • wart - bought" brighlneii.

MOTH PROOF

BAGS

FOR YOUR

WINTER

GARMENTS

DRAPERIES and CURTAINS are prally high thelQ days . . . «ll tha mora" lenfon to land yourt to a roputable cleaner . . . one long elpertenced In cleaning household Itemi. W e return them ready to hang.

: : J - i " .

• Use Our-Convenient Pick-up and Delivery Service Phone Branford 8-0420

. "We Are Tho Top In Dry Cleaning"

Frank Kaminsky Cleaners 7 South Main Street,cSnintord

OPPOSITE THE LIBRARY

Gould you q f fo rd to work if jobs

$ 6 8 , 3 7 1 each? ^

Suppose you yourself had to. provide the investment in

ioiachines, buildings and equipment necessary to create your

job (about $68,372 per employee in The Connecticut Light

and Power Company) BEFORE you could go to work._

COULD YOU DO IT?

It's unlikely^ But a group of people, pooling their savings,

could raise the money, invest it in tools, buildings, and work-_

ing materials and offer you a job.

You'd meet your end of the bargain by producing and

selling a product that would pay your own wages, provide

for replacement of worn-out machines, pay for taxes and

materials and services used in making the product, and leave

enough left over to pay your owner-friends a reasonable

return — like interest r r <>« * he money they invested in

your job.

Fair enough? Well, that's the basic principle behind your

job and every other job in American, industry. In our Com

pany, the investors in our securities have enabled us through,

the years to develop and maintain dependable, low cost

service for our customers, good jobs and working conditions

for our 2,267 employees, and reasonable earnings for our

16,260. Connecticut and 7,227_out-pf;;State common stock

holders.

M'--

The Connecticut Light and Power Company j/l Bjisittess-Matiaged, Tax-Paying Company

J f U

As Mr. Brinley Sees It "He Is not here, He has risen". with all His utterances concern

ing His rising from the dead; With his oft-fepaeated assurances of his rising from the dead the third day; With his positive, dynamic declara-

• tlon,, that Ho, had: power to lay his life down and siso power to take It up agalii.'Wlth , ^ s careful telling

Linden Rest Home and Gonvalescent

Hbspital Mrs, Kay, Anastasio, Prop, j

Registered , Nurses in Attendance Day and Night

Carefully Prepared Meals f r and Diets

PHONE 14-5B28 '; 83 MAIN STREET EAST HAVEN

We're S+ill Open

AMATO'S

RESTAURANT

AT '

I'MdMAUGUIN

them that he must go and prepare a place tor Ihem. the strangeness ot the whole situation, was stUl beyond their himian minds. The dream of the ages was for resurrection or Translation, for Transmigration of souls, after death. Still laced with the voice ot authority; with power, in the presence ot his supreme miraculous demonstrations, they could not."Get It." Nor would you or 1. The humari Has not changed,In Its six thousands years, since God created Ws tour distinct kinds of flesh, to dwell upon the earth and, the sea and the air. And neither will there be any change In the structure of man or fowl, or beast cr fish. ' -

To day with all our great boasts and boastings ot progress, civil and scientific, mental or spiritual, man has not changed In any way for the bettor. 1 • ' '

We decline ourselves when we think or say It. Things are essentially the same. As King Solomon said, almost tour thousand years ago, "Tliere Is nothing new under the sun." It the Christ of God, were to appear upon this earth, In the same way he did two thousand years ago.' He would find heart ot man just as slnfuU, Just as wicked In his planning as he did In those far-off days. He would be. cruclfled-and by the church, who names his Name. His doctrines concerning lite, here and hereafter would be under just as much theological fire, as thev were then. Neither could we, and neither would we, be willing to accept His declaration, that He and He alone, possessed life, and lite Eternal. .

A great part ot the Church would sooner accept old Egyptian tables about transmigrations of the soul after death, than to believe the simple statement ot the Son of God that he Is the Resurrection and the

Phone 4-1355 300 Main Stif ' '. East Haven

EAST HAVEN NURSING HOME

4 French Avenue East Haven, Conn. ELIZABETH CHAPKOVICH, R.N.

PHONE 4-5771

CZ^C-l^ S 2 . , Get Into A

Spring Mood

"Frocks by Lucille" , . . .'come see us for refreshing ideas in dressmaking that hint of budding leaves, chirping robins. They're young . . . . they're colorful . . . . they're full of new design!

Luci lie's 179 â in street Telephone 4-5551 East Haven

D I A G O N A L L Y A C R O S S F R O M T H E GREEN OPEN TILL 9 P. M. FRIDAY

East Haven News Buying and Service Guide

llto, and that \vs. who ,wlU accept the Son, hath already lite eternal for there Is no,.life, here, or here after. But In Christ, He Is the Word of Ood, made flesh, and this fleshly word of God descended from heaven, using the human vessel to demonstrate the love of God and to show humans, the express Image of His (God's) person.

Don't let any one tool you, as to what God looks like. Christ Is God, and Clirlst appeared as a man and man Is made lii tho express Image ot God. God produced himself and his outward personality. In man. Christ, showed his disciples and his Apostles what God was like, both In body and spirt. . .- To those who did not see the Blessed Christ In person, as did the early disciples. He declared that those who accepted Him by faith, would be aiccorded a greater Blessedness. The living then cpuld touch his hands, his feet his head, they could hear his beautiful voice orally, and see even, the gleam of his glorious eyes. But we, tar down the stream of time, must accept all these things, by Faith. How he must have emphazlsed, thin to Saint Thomas, "Blessed are they who having' not seen, yet believed." Are you listed on the books ot the great recording Angels of God, as among these who accept by Faith, not having seen with human eyes the Glorious Master? You are listed among the "Blessed", If you are, .So, not having understood his words, they came to the Tomb, early in the morning, as It "began to dawn, on the first day ot the week. Not on the Sabbath, but on the first day of he week to' see and amolnl a dead body. But thev .saw, only the empty Tomb with two Angels.of Heaven sitting on the supposed Roman Stone, of Authority, and the grave clothes laying folded. He was not there. "And the, Angels . ot God Spoke," Heaven .announces officially, that the Christ ot God, hath risen. He hast burst the bands asunder, and risen from the dead, the very first fruits from the grave.

All rules ot nature, all the foolish ness ot Pagan thinking and philosophy was thrown to the winds, God laughed at wisdom. From the dead and the coldness of the grave, stepped the Klnfj of Kings, tho Lords of Lords, the Prince ot Peace.

Yes, even through It may be hard for you to grasp It, the Everlasting Father. '

He was not there when they came to the tomb-tor He has risen from the dead, and He Is now, at the right hand of God, His Is the lOng-dom and the Glory and the Power, forever and forever.

•And we say Amen. Harry W. Brinley

Old Stone Church Issue's Calendar For Coming Week

Sunday, April 9 Easter Sunday Morning Worship Services ot

8:30, 9:45 and 11:00 Services will be conducted by Mr. George W. Shafer and Mr. Robert Good, Music will be sung by the Junior, Intermediate and Senior Choirs and Mr. Clifford Lewis, soloist.

There will be a nursery school during each service where young children mtiy be left while parents attend churcli service.

No. Church School. No Junior or Senior Pilgrim Fel

lowship. 'I'uesday. Aprlt 11

0:30 P.M.: Annual Ladles' Night of the Men's Club. Turkey dinner served by the Mission Social. Special music, entertainment, movies and dancing. Wednesday, April 12

2:00 P.M. Meeting of Afternoon Group ot Women's Council In the Parish House.

8:00 P.M. Meeting ot Evening Group ot Women's Council In the home ot Mrs. Roland Robert, 376 Thompson Avenue. Hostesses, Mrs. Robert, Mrs. William Russell and Mrs. John Allen. Thursday, April 13

0:30 P.M. Choir rehearsal for Junior Choir

6:30 P.M. Choir rehearsal for Intermediate Choir

7,:30 P.M. Choir rehearsal for Senior Choir

7:30 P.M. Meeting of Missions & Literature Committee in tho Parish House "

CHRIST CHJJRCH NOTES Easter-Day Services

0:00 a.m. Holy communion 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion and

Sermon, the Rector. Anthems by I Momauguln Choirs and Christ church Junior and Boys Choirs. 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion and

Sermon, the Rector. Anthems: by Senior Chofr of Christ Church.

3:Q0 p.m. Holy Baptism 4:30 p.m. Church School Festal

Service with Lenten' Mite Box offering. A potted flower will be given to each child present at the Service. Anthms; Momauguin Choir and Christ Church Junior and Boys Choirs.

Good' Friday 12:00 to 3:00 p.m. Three hour

Service. The Rector assisted by The Rev. Canon S. W. Llnsley.

Monday, April 10th •Vestry meeting In Church Hall.

Momauguin News MRS. JOSEPH O'CONNOR

Masses at St. Clares Parish, Mo-.nauguin arc 8:30 and 10:30 O'CIOCK

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

Confessions every Saturday niter-noon at 4 o'clock.

Christ church, Momauguin branch Rev, Alfred Clark, rector, D:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and sermon.

Regular Friday evening plncolUes at Bradford Manor Fire House, Qeorgo street, 8:30 pjn.

Friends of Music Gather on Monday

At Tucker Home

Teachers Planning Card Party In May

For Sri Scholarship

Friends of Music will meet on Monday evening at 8 o'clpck April 10th in the-home ot Miss Margaret I B h - l ffumnn>.inm TVio

.Tucker In: Pardee Place. Mrs. Ruth ?°™°i j r e ' ^ f ^ F " ' , ™ ^ Orampton will niesent the llle o t ' "" ' ' "»"" ' ' ^^ ''"'> '"""'

' Christian Slndlng; an Introduction to Felex Welngartner will be given by Margaret Mack and George Enesco ot Rumanian Rhapsody fame will be presented by

CENTRAL SHOE REBUILDING CO.

]York Galled For and DeUrereid

Specialhing in Invisihie Half Sofes

279 Main ^t. Phone 4-1386 E«M Haven

JAMES F. MILANO Genera l Insurance - Finance Room 1, Holcombo Building, 2nd Floor

M.in »nd High Sts. ^'2,^.',"°" Tels. QHico 4-5427 — Res. 4-3581

TRUCK COACHES SfEEDWAGONS iCHOOL BUSSES

REO MOTORS. INC. Factory Branch

So/ei-SarrJco Ralph.'H. Hililngar, Branch Mgr.

Phona 4-1621 194 Main St.

YOUE WANT ADV; IN ( THIS SPACE

WILl. BEING RESULTS AT A COST OF 50 CENTS

CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS

Home 0/ Distinctive Cleaning We Operate Our Own Plant

4 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

322 Main Sf. Tal. .(.0070 East Haven

B4ftKER TRUCKING CO. Local and Long Distanca Moving.

Crating and Slorage 5 Ure Avenue ' East Havon

ALL GOODS /MSURED 0///ce ReiidoRCe 7-4879 F. A . BARKQR 4-0601

OLD MILL

ANTIQUE SHOP Restoring

Antiques Wanted

Nils Ahjberg Saltonstall Place and Main Sf,

Phono 4-2610 East Haven

FOR YOUR C H A I R C A N I N G

S A W F I L I N G Sciiiors, Knives and Tooli SbarpeneJ

KEN YORKS Tel. 4-3949 252 Hemingway Ave. East Haven

JOSEPH MANCMSO PAINTER and DECORATOR ' Wo Job Too Small or Too Large

35 First Avo. Tel. 4-2012 East Haven

A.C.P. Elec+rical Service, Inc.

INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL and.RESIDENTIAL V/IRING

COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL FIXTURES

APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES

East Haven

The Second Annual Scholarship Card Party will be held May 9, at 8:00 P. M. in the East Haven High

affair is sppnsored by tho local American Federation ol Teaohora for tho benefit of students Interested in teaching careers. The award will bo granted to a senior planning to attend New Haven State Teachers College In 1950.

The sponsorinu group asks for the support of the townspeople In securing players for the party and hopes that the senior class particularly will be sufficiently Interested to help one of their members win this scholarship.

Mr. Joseph Melillo Is the chairman in charge of the party. The following members of the Federation are his committee:

Miss Hortense Galln, Miss Doris Houston, Table Prizes; Mr. Louis Crescentl. Miss Ruth Youngerman, Publicity; Mr. David Reed, tickets; Miss Alberta Toothaker, Miss Kathleen Curtlss, refreshment; Mr. Mark Plorello, Mrs. Rudolph Lupl, finances; Miss Margaret Lowe, Mrs. Francis Coulter, Correspondence; Miss Edna Herr, Miss Catherine Montague, rattle.

407 Main Street

MX. and Mi's. R, A. Schmidt, Sr„ ot 85 Henry Street sailed on the Queen of Bermuda,"Saturday from New York and are stopping nt Hanillton, Bermuda, tor several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs, James Romano ot 381 Coe Avenue, announce the on-gagcmenf ot their daughter, Loi--ralne, to Mr. James Esposlto, son ot Mi:, ond Mrs. Anthony Esposlto of B35 Arthur Street, New Haven. Mr, Esposlto served three years In tho U. S. Marine Corps.

Rachel Brooks of 88 Cosey Beach Road and Richard Merrill ot East Haven have been voted Class Night co-chairmen tor the class ot 1850 at the East Haven High School. Tlie two win head the various committees in making preparations tor the night ot Juno 0.

Tlioy win have on their committee Roberta Bowden, Elalno Bar-bary, Curtis Wholan and Robert Hackbarth.

Rachel Brooks, who Is a National Honor Society member along with being chosen last year's Junior Prom Queen, Is also a member, of the Pep Club and Trafflo Squad and secretary ot Troop II ot the Drama Workshop. She Is homeroom treasurer, sings In the Glee Club and was recently made a. member ot the Varsltj/ Show Business Board.

Richard Merrill, advertising malinger ot the Varsity Show, has played basketball since ho was a freshman. Ho was on the bootball squad In his Junior and senior years. RIohard, who Is a Thespian, also served on the Junior Prom Committee and was homeroom president in his freshman year.

The chairman along "with the I committee will meet with Mrs, Laura Coulter wlHi'n t'ô next month to start planning for the class night.

The class motto committee will consist ot Joan Toohey, IJcrbert Roessler, William Woods, and George Byrne. Miriam Miller, De-,i lores Curry, Betty Orampton, and Joseph Grlgnano will make up the class flower committee. Serving on tho decorations committee will be John Plonzlc, Harry N6ff, Louis PaollUo, and Janice Walker. In charge ot Invitations will be Rose-marie Leona, Frank D'Amlco, Doris

iNltti and Richard Henry. The cap ' and gown committee consists of

George Alderman, Miriam Miller, Peter DeCaprio. Barbara Prosch, William Colrus, Beverly Morgan, Raymond StaiUo, and Jean Bowden.

Waller WylUc. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyllle of Henry street Is home on a 20 day turlouoh. He Is stationed on the U, S. Sicily which will leave this week for the West Coast.

Bradford Manor Drum Corps will hold a rummage sale in the lower Town Hali Saturday, April 22 from 8 to 2 P.M, Anyone havhig any contributions arc asked to call 4-2O0O, 4-0803 or 4-4536, .

Theodore Roosevelt at 42 was tho youngest man to be Inaugurat ed as President of the U. S.

FIVE STUDENTS , TO VISIT ucom

Five East Haven High School girls students win visit the University of Connecticut on Soturdny, April 15, to take part in "Career-Day for Home Economics Students."

Tlie "Day" will include a tour ot the campus and a luncheon and will bo made under the supervision of Miss Kathleen Curtis ot the Homo Economics Department and Dean Ethel Kcniicdy.

lliose from here who Will attend are Marjorio Ahlberg, Joyce Freeman, Sue Gussman, Marie Strand-berg Bnd Roberta Bowden.

One tree will make a million matches ^ one match will burn a million trees. ' ,

Easter Greetings from

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291 Main Street, East Haven

Your Headquarters for " .

Spring Season Clothing

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S. J. ESPOSITCr Servicing and Pnmping\.

Septio Tanks anid Ce&spooUr Phone 4-3'!l8B

112 Silver Sands Rd. Enat Haven'

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EAST HAVEH HARDWARE STtORE Paints — Glass — Toys

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Some^ say tlie old Sachem Momauguin "preildes In ipiri l during the Thurtday nighf Hunl Suppers, grallfled that his desire lo be remembered hat reached over 300 years.

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Wednesday, April 12

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To keep your lawns in t r im vîth a M a c A r t h u r

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tago^bc_ THE BRANf OED REVIEW . EAST HAVEN NEWS Thursday, April 6, I9S0

No Letter Man BY BILL. AHERN

we

TRIO OF SPORT LEADERS OF EAST HAVEN ATHLETICS

Up In Boston town a slight youth is preparing to top"off an ttthietic carper. It was nn odd one in which he dlstlnguishecl his college by his fobtbdll efforts yet never Was granted a football letter. " " It Was In the war years when the phenomena took place. Holy Cross was one of the schools which had naval students among its reglstranU, Consequently It had a football team which played o regular schedule (vnd like most of the Cross teams', it acquitted Itself with'the pwple ttrchida'of abettor than average setison.

But In' the"Bean-loWn,,the Ivlaroon and Gold colors of Bpslpn College had npt brightened the swhrd of Braves Field for an entire seoiori'. The gloom on the B.C. campus was not lessened a bit mbre livhehtho dismal .students recalled tiiat the Worchcster School had

•pasted the red iind gold by li'rpcbrd 56-12 score In otie of the groateat lili. e't.' m the history of the long rivalry, the yerir jjrevloUs. , '' The Denny Myers array was rated ns one of the strongest teams In the country In 1042 when it slepiied oh the field on the Saturday after Xhanksgivlrig but when the carnage had been sWcpt nslde, there in the afunlns of a mighty reputation was a chastened, blubbering hulk of a &nce great combination. '•\ The roar of acclaim waa tremendous when the Crusaders reached 'JVorce'ster. Truly there never was a football team which smashed tradition, and the betting circles, to smltherlness, as had that eleven.

The feats of other hallo\yed athletes, Clancy, Harvey, Ryan, Osmanlsk ere paled into insignificance as town and gown, cnmasae, trumpeted clr praises to the skies.

For weeks the papers blanoned their streamers with the upset win. Nor wai the carnage forgotten. , But next year for reasons mqntionpd; elsewhere, principally the •war, If was, decided thaf'Bdstbn would not send Its athletes to the gridiron and match Its draft depleted ranks against the swollen reserve lists of most of Its college opponcn'tB. ' Thus when the November date neared, the story.of the groat ro-versal'oncd again'was Inserted into nev/a columns. In Boston, a lad, Robert'pwcns brooded with the rest of the school, „ ' • Perhaps some way of playing the Cross could be found. ' Ab, the brashness of youthi

III due course a letter was forwarded to the Jesuits on the hilltop of 'Worcester. It pleaded for a chance to meet the purple team. The ^hallango was substantiated by numerous alumni appeals vvhlch were signed by lawyers and doctors, by famous and ordinary; ' •

Miracle of miracles, the demand was accepted but the game wpuld bo played af'Plttbn Field instead of .Braves ballRij.rk.. • Thpti catme tho mighty effort. The lame, the sick, the woory, the hasbeens, the neyer-would-bea, were routed from, the halls of Catholic learning In the Hub arid ntted to Eagle's claws., " • On the appointed ddy In 1943, four men in.strlped shirts and white knlckorbookors trotted on tho field at 1:30. A filled stand of 10,000 sat silent for a moment, watched a coin spin into the air and then rose as a yellowed'plgSkhi tumbled lazily through the ozone;to settle into the white jerseyed arms of a Hoya back. Then tliey waited for a repetition Of the massacre of a year ago.

And it looked po.'islble. That is until the second period when Boston College sent a tiny

flgurcinto the game. It was the same Robert Owens. The program indicated that ho was from Branford, Connecticut. Ho played quarterback.

•With no hesitation he started throwing passes. He reaJlzed that to ' stay ori the ground •Was to hand the ball to that .•Immensb Holy Cros?

forward wall. Yet, hi? knia'y/ that only possesslpn ot the leather wouid keep the scoro down. ' , f

Dbwn after down he pitched to some spindle-legged end or back and the ball unerringly found Its, mark.

•When tho defense played" too far back In an effort to snip oft the 1 wondrous hurling, his crossed them by pounding the line;, even hurling his 135 pounds Into the tltatis on'occasion. ' , ' , ' . } ; '

Holy Cross vjoh that game, i t memiJry Is correct It was three touoh-• downs" to two. But'tii'b thunderous clap, of acclaim woa'-iiot dlrbctejl

toward the poised athletes of the home school"when the;contest was ove^, InStbod It was lathered on the slight llgUrb whoi prootlcally olonji, had staved oft the powerful thrusts of a strong opponent' terlashlontng an otfbn.se of his own to rcfutb somebody's saying tha t a good offense Is the'bcst defense. . •

The praise was deserved for the lad had completed fifteen passes out of seventeen pitches. , .

Baoic home In Branford and particularly Short Beach, the residents took the news with some ]oy. A survey of the pages of sports history failed to reveal that he had ever played any football except the sandlpt variety on the stony expanse of Pardee Park.

The followers of iVio pigskin sport were thrilled. also that he could pass so unerringly. 'Sfct, sbrriehow they were not aimazed. Tot Owens *ad always had the knack of coming through In the pinches.

At Branford High, his prep 'school for college, he went out for basket-, ball In his first year. Coach' Johnny Knecht kept Wm with the second tearri although he was teihpted to drop him because of his height which

. was knee high to a mosquito. But in'the routine tryouts which he gave . all his sqund, the astute mentor realized that tho lad could do every

fundamental askoil,of him. '. , I fli.s ,'ili()ollhg!âs .excellent. His passing wjis i\ocijrttte and'his floor-

work satisfactory;.-'! V , . . > , , Biit there vifttf a psychological barrier In the lad's,way. Everytlme he

•\ 'ei\l,oii the flobr;:elther as a substitute or In pre-game; practice, tiie crowd, especlallyitho, female element, would gusli,' "Isn't he cute?". Knecht kriey^ .tligt lie wpul l sompdajf be. an oxceUent plpyer and he didn't like to Save the,lad become .cprisclpus of his jjhysjcal.doflclericy. All high school kids grow but some start later than others, wis his theory

In his .early years the lad's best games were played on \the practice court, but once.h^'dld make the live,'tbe crowd grew to rbcognize,his ability vvhIbhwSg-man-size and after the first surprise was evidenced, his Deponents know their woric was cut out for thorn.

The proof of Knccht's tlilhkirig was found In later years at a bone-fit game played fibre between the Branford servicemen and the 'West Haven Red Devlls'.wbon pwons came dawnfrpm Boston and played against the Connecticut pro champs. Naturally the beviis iwon. It was expected since the local team was drawn from t\ie earth's four corners with only a Saturday afternoon of practice but the coUegcman was just as big as tlie best yjhen he hooped In ten ppints and aet up as many or more wltli his stellar play-maklhg. V '•

i n baseball^ too, P.wen.s is pne.ofitl^c towel's better players although he seldom doris'a suit today. Besides playing a strong.irtfield ho Is, you guessed it, a pitcher,., , ... ,, .

"But the story of tlie 55 to ,12 uPSet has a,,seqi}ql. Four years ago, a powerful Branford man wanted to go to college.

He told his Irienfts that he d.ldn't'.have much money but that he ;w.as •willing to play.football to attain his eriUs] ,

Tot's ,football .ability had made a hit with Denny Myers, and .Tot, ever;on theipbkbul,tbhelp alobal boy,irraii^'ed for EpPetbla to;wltnes!. a'few spring practices and meet the B! cl coach. In a few iiotrs, Petola was set for the following a\itu,mh. '

He was a standout In the freshman games but In the varsity ranks tho wins were stIU being inked in Vhb'Holy Cross aide of the lodger.

Again in his sophomore year, the purple returned the plg^ln cfown to Its hideaway in the Worcester tiiUs.Ed did'hoi get into the game.

Early last Fall, Boston CPlle"go"fqotb5ll flouiidcrod. Week after week, a potentially fine teain was uri'able to get started, hut In his rooin In the graduate law section of B. C, D. W. Owen's boy felt that big,Ed should be first string.

A succession of breaks gave him his chance and Ed, with his loping. , high-splrltcd gait broke Into publicity's pages.

Nevertheless, Holy Cross virtth Its poorest team In history, was rated about even with the Eagles. ,•

I t was a raw, cold, gray-afternoon when tho two combines met on Braves Wold on the traditional November date. But, the chill of the day pould'not match the cold fury with whlcK Boston wiped out most of the scoring records between the two'teams—and one of-the best'vvas p a Individual scoring record established by Tot Owen's protege, Ed |

a navy veteran. A year ago tho team finished

fourth in the seven team league which was won bv WalUngford With Branford and New Haven tied for the runner-up berth.

The high school mentor expects to Improve on that record this year since he has a veteran team returning, one which will play together as members of East Haven High this Spring.

Nevertheless boys who will not have reached their seventeenth year prevlPus to January 1 of this year will be welcomed when try-outs statt at the close of the high school campaign.

The reason for East Haven's .strength lies in the fact that tho High School built his array with the Idea that they would ibe strong this season when he : became aa-.soclatcd with the team last summer.

RcallzlnR that he would not win

k;i'»i.4ilxi''i...

Shown above are tlirco of the four captains elected to carry on the sport activities of Ea.st IlavCn High lor the conilng twelve monthi Not shown is football captain Or lando Orifice. The story Is taken from the East Haven "Comet." • Swimming Coach Caryle FrnW'

ley announced shortly after the tank season 'concluded that back stroke atar, Ed Guatafson, was un-anlmoasiy chosen to load the 1051 swlrtlmlng tcahi. Thb lanky ' back-strokdr, who swarri In tho qualifying round of the state and New England swimming championships, haa been a member of tho team since his freshman days. Ed consistently took first and second places throughout last year's season

agaln.st flnst cla.ss competition. Cutting a few seconds oft his time, "Qus" will be a main asset for the district and Southern Connecticut titles. - '

Bill Blxby, a lanky center, was chosen to lead the basketball squad through next years schedule. Playl-ng first string center for 'the J-Vecs, "Cato" showed exceptional talent aronu4 the bucket. Ills hlgh-arclng sctahots and driving; typo of ball stamped him as valuable varsity material. Blxby wound up the season playing varsity ball in tine fashion, hitting the cords for 10 counters against Seymour High, East Haven's last stepping stone on their way to a C.I.A.C. tourney

berth. Bill, an all-around athlete, will bo on the mound for the" baseball .squad this .season!

Don Igo. veteran backstop, will captain the 1950 baseball ' nine thrcugh Its 16 game .schedule. Don, a member of tho varsity team since his Freshmen days. Is equally strong at the plate as well behind It Don, who Is also president of the student council, wiU'lead his team against Lyman Hall of WalUngford on opening ,day, April 18. Dorinle In his attempt to.'lead the Eastles to th'b Housatonlc League Crown, will be ably supported by a strong pitchinR staff, fast infield, and'a powerful outfield, which are three things which a equally balanced team must have.

the bunting, Crisafl wisely worked on the mistakes of the Bartlett Post representatives and now expects them to offer all opponents a severe Challenge lor the right to represent the district In the starte PlW It? August, The state wlmlers will play for the regional title,- alao in August, winners of the regional playdowns will appear in the national champlonahlps at the season's'end.

' Connecticut farms are smaller ^ than the average for the Nation as a whole, but much more valuable. The average farm in this State Is 63% below the national average In number of acres, but is worth iiVc more in terms of value of land,, building, implements and machinery. Incidentally, 9B,'7% of of all Connecticut farms are on electric lines. No other state in the U. S, has as large a percentage of its farms on electric lines.

Petela, who accounted for 34 points In tho 76 to 0 rout. And,that's about it. In a few months now, the Short Beach lad will graduate from Law

Scliobl. Already his forwaj'd passing feat is nearly forgotten. Perhaps each November it Is recalled for a brief sohtencos by some grad, gathered with others,'In the Coploy-Plaza. '.,

Next year It may not be mentioned. They irtay be too busy recalling the feats oi Brantord's "Brahma Bull', but locally they will know the story and greet'Tot Owens with allthe oldtlme fervor even'as the,llttle guy, .with the courageous heart, stands this week end In the doorway of the Short Beach Waiting Station with a twinkle Iri his eye, wishing to one and all,

" H a p p y Easter."

ScholastiGally Speaking

BV Bill Woods

problem off his haiids. p i e main figures for the olitfleld positions are Harold Burrltt, Bill Roberta, Ron Roasetti, and' Richard Orlando, all powerful hitters. The catching duties will bo handled by Cap-

Bartlett Post To Field Nine

In Legion Ball Coincident ..witli warm weather

this week was the announcement from tho Harry Bartlett Post, American Legion that it would enter the junior baseball play In this district.

State • athletic officer, Roland Graves said that the team would again be managed by Frank Crlsdll, tain Don igo as the team nears Its opening game with .WalUngford on ApVU 18th.

Baseball practice entered its third week as things started to shape up In tho final East Haven oiit. There arc 30 candidates left ,,but,a final cut" of approximately nine or lo boys to get the /Ilhal .Squod down to about 20. Although the final cut Is near, many positions, ore still not definite. On first base a bitter fight Is stiU raging between last year's fifst stringer, Warren Smith, and a now-ooomor from Hlllhouse, BUI Reynolds. Around tho Keystone sack throe candidates arc fighting'It out, biit Bubbe Mautte might get the nod over Micky porrllll and Decatcur Underwood because of the most power bat between ,the three of them. The shortstop will probably be Tippy Tlnarl âlthough Tip might bo changed, to second or third because a definite Infield Is not yet decided upon' by ' Coach Frank Crlaaft and Jack Tyler,- a tromendoua help to Orisafi as. of late. Orlando Orifice li; up tor the, hot corner but he will have to sltow a little more power at the bot which could easily happen duo to tho Indefinite opinion one can draw at this • early date. On the pitching mound, Crlsafl's tour, veterans are looking good. Blxby looks a little taster:this year and should prove ihubh harder to hit this yp'ar if he can regain last year's magnificent control. Ronny "Hoot!' Scala looks like the Scala of old, while Anthony ESpoalto, loika oven Twtter than last year, rilll Roberts, who win. probably relieve throughout the, season, looks like he's ready to go. It these four can come through, Crlsafi will have a big

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Thurtday. April 6, 1950

HOLY NAME LEAGUE St. Elizabeth 01 20 StrClare; No. 1 58 23 St. Augustine, No 1 • 51 30 St. Vincent. No. 1 47 34 St. Vincent, No. 2 37 38 St. Clai'e, No. 2 . 31 50 ,St. Bernadotto . 29 52 St. Augustine, No, 2 ' lo 71

• St. Elizabeth's crack bowling team was vU'tuall,v assured top place in the Holy Name league last 'I'uesday night •at the West tod Alloys when tney steanirolled over St. Vincent's No. 1 .array by a 3-0 coui'it.. Their nearest competitors, St. Clare's No, 1 unit'kept pace with them by

. whltewashlnR the cellar dwellers, St. Augustine's No. 2 five but with only a •week remaining the Short Beach ccmbine would have- to lose all three o'f their remaining games while'St Clare's was'taklng three, to throw: the top standings Into a deadlock.'

Overwjielmlng decisions were won by the other two match winners in the remaining Tuesday night games when St. Clare's No, 2 array climbed trom seventh to sixth place by notching .;,Uiiee .tilts over St. Vincent, No, 3 quintet. North Bran-ford's lô. 1 delegation was'a triple winner over St. Bernadotte's in a set which'Had'little bearing on the loop standings; " .

Although ; St. , Elizabeth's could only win the first game against St. Vincent's No 1 team by twelve pins. 512 to 500, it had UtUe trouble over tho remaining two games racking up a 652 to 50S edge in the middle contest..and'frolicking to a 52G to 495 decisio'n'.lii the nightcap. Hefty •Walt HardskeWloz had oho of his hetter. nights,,bowling in the, third slot for the winners; as he accounted for games; of 13 , 102 and 108 iov a three game total .of 340, to pace thfe Short Beach combination. Lead-off .man,'.:loeMalope was the hottest of the Ibsiiig ai'ray aEcount-Ing for ganjes of 115, 101, and 97 for a match high of 313.

St. Clare's second place array was even more decisive' in gaining its three game laurels over the hapless St. Augustine's No. 2 unit.' It powered to a 53.4-483 verdict in the curtain raiser and gained the second game by 121 pins when it accounted .for 577: maples while the Nortfi Branfordites were felling 450 pins. They slowed to 'wln the final game '39 to 429. R.i Sclioltz with a, 304 set was the beggest cog in tlie loser's machine.accounting for games-of 126, 98 and 80; J. Buechole, pinning consistently,' was the pace setter: for the winners

• scoring games of 112, 110 .ind.117 for'a total: of 345; ' • : , :,::,,-;;!. s's::--;: :. Lead-off man Alex Palluzzi was

the power gunner for, the third . place St.' Augustine, No 1. five wheii h'e racked lip gahies of 110, 116 and H9'lca' a tliree ganie total of'351 in the whitewash of St. Bernadette's unit. Joe Sullivan was the best ot the losers hlttiiig a total plnfall ot 319 on games of 110, 110 aiid 103. At no time was the contests close for the winners had a 542 to 444 edge in the openlne clash and added a 529 to 496 margin in the middle contest. A 516 to 450 game was the margin of the last fray.

Anchorman Daniels, with an impressive 34', total for the three games won by the St, Clare's No. 2 team over St. Vincent's No 2 arj'ay was the biggest pinner for the winners as they eased Into sixth place in the circuit standings. He accounted for games of 128, 106 and

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115 n leading all kegelers. J Mascola's 330 total, on games ot S8, HI and 121 was the most Impressive of the loser's cannonading. In gaining the triple the team rcored tuts ot 531. 490 and 550 while , ..iS^^'2.'^^^'"^-'=°'"l""nS pin totals

of 489, 475 and 498. In the 'Wednesday 9 o'clock league

Tonys Barber Shop Could not mako any headway against the Airway Heating combine at the latter Keglers took tlie triple decision,

Branford's Elm Restaurant were ph the short end of the score for the first time In many weeks as they dropped a 2-1 decision to tho East Haven Redmeh. I'he games were rolled in the East Haven Com-munlty Alleys,

Action In the East Haven-Bian-Si''',. Merchant's loop continued

spirited on Tuesday night with only Wetmores Drive In able to garner n. 3-0. victory. F. Stoddard 359 for the winners was- the hottest individual effort of the. evening, Gunnerson with 296 was-the most conslstant of the losing array.

Proto's Resturant measured the Sportsmen Restaurant team by a 2-1 count but Ralph Linden's 357 was the hottest pinning of the game. Bobby Hamilton with 350 was close enough to give-the big Bran-fordlte a run for his money.-

Vaiusp Farms, although T. Marcuclo's 333 led all the game's pinners, could not match the team pace of Wilson Auto Sales who racked to victory with consistent bowling behind Harry Oaldenzl's pace setting 315. r

-Harry Lewis' was on the warpath for the East Haven Redmen when he accounted tor 3255 pins to lead the Indians to a 2-1 verdict, over Gordon. Fruit. A.'FuBlia; with 339 was the most impressive, ot the losers.

In the Cli,y-wlde big pin, circuit.

THE BRANFORD REVIE'Vir .EAST HAVEM ITEWS

COLEMAN, LONG, CASANOVA NAMED TO LEAD BRANFORD

IN THREE MAJOR SPORTS Richard Coleman has been nam- member ot Branford High's fooT

ed captain of the 1950 Branford High Baseball team, It was announced last Friday by the Hornet, Other captains recently chosen by the school's athletes are Vincent Casanova, the.new football leader and Addison Long, who will captain the basketball five.

Coleman is a brilliant outfield man and a three sport letter winner at the school. Handicapped by a broken nose when'he Was sU-uck by a pitched ball In his freshman year, he came back to become a yeai no came back to become a ' "e T, become thenulnnlng full-regular gardener the next two ""<='' ^mdct the latter system, The season.'!. IHR.«:n l r l r it, «FirfnU, .,.,n-n...i nh l ]n l r \ r n n , l A t » I.. , . . . .1111 ,.^ ^

ball teams tor tho uast two ycai-s and is well thought ot ns a passer. ExcellinR In; the Jump pass, he has an uncannykhack ot spotting down field receivers and is powerful «n-ough us ajijunner to keep the on-position completely oft balnhce. H4> was the koytllgure in the Branford attack lastjFall when Conch Woiren Sampson ;is,ftdtched his attack from the T formation to the more powerful single awing system, Casanova,' who wat! thj; quarterback under

, clo.sliig days. Thv. six fooler is a I back In football and Is sharp on the dctenso. He has a unique ability to orret the opposition moves. On-ookeis believe, however, that baseball , Is his greatest sport. Ho has tremendous speed and good con irol, when right, and was a powerful asset with B, H, S. a season ago and with the American Legion team, last summer. He performs as n pitcher, . . . .

seasons. His spirit is widely regarded _ln Housatonlc competition, especially in football where he Is one of the state's best ends Although he was a late starter in basketball, he was inslriimental In helping the five close its schedule Impressively. __Casanova, a southpaw, ha.'i been a

Tuesday night at the Roger Sherman Alleys, the SporUsmen uppod their league advantage to four games over' their nearest competitors, tho Branford Bombers and tho Johnson oomblno. Both the latter are tied tor:second. The Bombers Went Into the runner-up spot by taking the latter unit two out of three. Tho Sportsman won all three of their games to gain two on their nearest competitors.

chunky athlete is Well thought ot as a baseball player where he performs on tho mound. Completely at ease; his slants oi'e onp of the bit' reasons, Branford Is looking for 'S successful baseball season.

•The third captain of tho Uiroe major sports is Addison Long, like Coleman a three sport man. Long win captain the basketball team next .vear. He Is noted throughout the Housatonlc circuit a.s a good backcourt man with an cjicoilent dribble and a shitty passing stylo. Although last year was his first as a member of the varsity, ho contributed much from his guard posl-ton. Out ot the game; wltU a shoulder injury In the early month of the recent campaign, he became aitower of strength in the season's

Joe 0rsene Will Goach Post Array

For the second successive year, the Corcoran-Sundquisl Post will enter a baseball team In tho American Legion junior basebnll play in Connecticut, It was annolnicod'thls week. ^-A season ago. tho local entry finished second in district piny in S '•'o with the New Haven entry, l°^L^^'' The title was clinched by wauingtord whose record ot 8 wins and 2 defeats was mathemritlcally higher t h a n t h a t of both BrivnTord and Now Raven who finished the

season with a o and 3 record. Frtttik J. KlunejT Jr., will re

present the Legion In its baseball program, it was also announced. .<T!'^.,''°^^"'=''"•''sn'd tl»ls week ihnt the team would again bo directed by Joseph Qrsenc, a navy veteran.

Tryouts will not start until after school end.s,ln JMne. District play must bo completed before Augu,st 1. ,„tn"F"'l'^ '"'• positions on tho nine i.'lli?"^''.?^, * ' " ' vill not have reached their seventeenth.blrtliday >y JMiiini-y 1 of this yoar. ^

Eyidenco that Branford will bo Strong again la the fact that onlj twcppsitlons will have to be filled

win be Joe Chandler, third base-

oTrho"i?,iaa^^'"^=^""^'"«" Although the two vacaiiclos exist,

t Is entirely possible that many of nf .h^'vl^f^""""*'^''" will do some ^ i ' , , } ' ' ! ^"'"-''^'is 0" ' of their job.i f '»«,niiny showed tremendous im-C n ? S ° ' l ' ''"•''• "10 Community ?h^lT,}'lT""' '™Suo was coi-eluded last August. Kinney snld. I

. It Is eitpected thlt 'OwMtt'irlU be -assisted by Waltei' 'BfiamlgwSi former semi-pro.atur, who heM Ui«

same post- a summer ago, • I • - u - i — : — - • 1 , ^ , .

Bran,ford Junior Rifle piu^).<5Ains

Nat ional CFiartef Alfred Hazdrd, of 12 Sybil

Avenue, Branford. has been appointed instructor oMhe Braalord Junior Rifle Cub. If wiM aunounctd here today by tho .Njillonal RKI« Asscoclntlon a.'! It granttd the « . ' K"" vr1i'°'i a junior club charter la the NRA's national youth pratnua.

Elected offleais of the new dub' nre; Bruce Collopy. Qranite Bar, Branford, Prcsldcrtf; Bo^STih Hazarii 12 sybil AVenUu, V»ce-It«U dent; Peter K. Rand, WUtord Reaiii Executive Cfflcef; Alfred Hatardof IP Sybil AVchue, ^ Branford' Secretary; and Vincent Bllektr, Ti E. Mam Street. TrtMurer.

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THE BRAMFOBD REVIEW • EAST HAVEN NEWS Thursday. April 6. 1950

SHORT BEACH Anita Pearson

ST. FXIZABETII'S.R. C. CIIVUCU -, The Rev. John F. O'Donnell

Dally Mass 7;30 o'clock Sunday M t e c s '

8:30 - 10:30 Saturday Confessions 11 a.m.

and 7:30'p.m. UNION CllUieCIi

Kev. J. E4twurd Newton, pastor Kenneth S. Jones, Asst. Pastor

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0:45 11:00

Cliurch School Worship Service •

Mr and Mrs. L., Boarmnn ot Mapfewood, New lovBeyWVoôc^-end Buosts of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth prankish of Clark Ave. „

Mis .1. Ftelir and Mrs. H. Johnson are oo-captalns ot the cancer Drive which gets undtfr way In a few days. *

"April Fool" was the tH^me of a party Riven this week by W s . Victor Hutchinson at her home on Beckett Ave.

The ladies appeared '« »» njJI""?^ of strange gcl-ups. Mrs, Hutchinson herself was wear nR a n ênormous corsaEe of red cabbage and various and sundry colorful vegetables.

Among those present were, Mrs. n e i m a n Lohr,' Mrs . ' Clarence

of ' 'Break The Bank" television show.

Two tickets to "South'• Pacific" were theirs before they even ap -pcred on the show.

The Lynch youngstors, Shaun. and Bryan, will a t t e n d . t h e Circus At Madison Square Garden on Friday.

Mrs. John Martin of Bradley Ave gave a luncheon party tor Mrs. L. Boarmah of Maplewood, New Jersey.

Otiests included; Mrs. George Watrous, Mrs. Stanley Bush, Mrs. G. Dautrlch and Mrs. Kenneth Pronklsii who is Mrs. Boarman's daughter.

Our Representative, Alice Taylor Peterson, Is back a t hej' legislative duties followinR a brief bu t severe Illness.

Miss Elin Borgcson ha.? been one Of the story tellers participating in the Blttckstone Memorial library's Children's Story Hour.

Miss Borgeson a t tends N. H. Teacher's College, T h e program begins a t ten o'clock every Saturday morning a t the library in Branford.

Don't forget tha t a branch of the library is available to everyone in , .„ . . . .„ . . -~-j,, omtinson Mrs. iuorary is avaiiaoie MJ KVUIJUUU m

New I-Iavcn» Mr. and Mrs ivir. uiiu ivim. Walter Lynch ot

Grnnllc Bay will re turn from New

t I York tomorrow al ter throe days spent ut the Hotel Statler as guests

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FOR YOUR EASTER DINNER BRING THE FAMILY here to dinner EastoT Sunday after church.

Dine in pleasant surroundings, at Jim and Nino's where you arc

served promptly and courteously with oxcollont food from our

varied Italian and American menu. Every member of your family

wllllovo it . . . especially Mother. Have Easter dinner with us.

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House on Main Street. This convenience was created

especially for the children -of the Beach BO won't you encourage yours to become acquainted with the fascinating variety of children's books on hand. Adult requests for particular books are . always given prompt at tent ion by Mrs. R. Foote who travels down from Brantord every week lugging groat loads of books to and fro In all kinds of weather.

Because of Good Friday the mee t ing the the Short Beach Union Church Men's Club has been postponed until next Friday.

Tl t ha t time the meeting will be hold In the newly completed club room at the Church.

That ancient picture of "little

North Branford CONGREGAnONAL CHURCB

Rev. B. C. Trent , Pastor Miss Ethel Maynard

Organist and Choir Director 11:00 Morning worship

9:45 Sunday Behoof An Easter Sunrise Service will be

held in the Congrcgotlonal Church a t 7 o'clock on Easter morning. An Easter breakfast will be served In the chapel by the Mr. and Mrs. Club following this service.

The Mr. and Mrs. Club met a t 8 o'clock on Tuesday night In the chapel. A ta lk by Miss Margaret

I Hurst on "Tulips In the Nether lands' ' was greatly enjoyed.

ZION EPISCOPAL CHURCH ICev, Francis J . Smith, Rector

Edmund L. Stoddard Lay Reader

Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins Organist i i

Mrs. Edmund L. Stoddard Choir Directoii

0:30 a.m. Morning Service Sermon

Holy Communion, 1st, 3rd, Sth Sundays

Morning Prayer 2nd ' and I Sundays ,

Church School will he held a t 10 o'clock in t h e Rectory with instructions given by Rev. Francis J. Smith and Mrs. Smith. • Holy Communion will be celebrated a t D:46 A. M. a t Zlon Episcopal Church on Easter Day, Rev. Francis J. Smith, Rector, Mr, Edmund L. Stoddard, Lay Reader .Mrs . Paul R. Hawkins, organist, i -and Mis. Edmund L. Stoddard, choir director.

Holy Communion will be celebrated ' o n Maundy Thursday at 9 o'clock.

An Altar Service and address will be held on Good Friday morning at 0 o'clock.

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ST. ACGUSTINE'S R. C. CHURCH Rev. John J . McCarthy, Pastor

Rev, John IVIcDonald, Curate F rank Frawley

Organist and Choir Director Mrs. Charles Donadio, assistant Masses 7:00 - 9:16 Mass 8:00 Northfoid Congrega'

tional Church Religious instruction will be held

on Saturday mornlnK a t 10 o'clock, Dominican Nuns Irom New Haven will Instruct.

Mass will be celebrated on Easter Day a t 7, 8, and 9:30 i n St, Augustine's R. C. Church, and at

girl with bunnlcsv. hanging In the Frankiksh Waiting Station was found by Aniold Peterson between the walls ot the building h e is r e novating a t the center.

I t is dated 1808 and is from the Sunday Supplement ot the paper called the "New Haven Union".

I which many folks seem to remember favorably.

Open the door . t.eat! gat lh» ford "fMl'<

Fork's new puih-bulton lian* diesDpDnilitouch.Aiichored Bl bom and! so ilsevei can't catch. '

Sit in the foam rubber seaf i.. tt'ttd get the Ford "hel"

One'ld drive is all it lakes!

Swing the door shut ft . . . and get the ford "feel"

Start up the V-8 Engine ' . . . and get (be Ford "feel"

Slip off the hand bralce t..ttnd get the ford "feel"

Ntw loam rubber Irani, sett cushion, ovar non-saj laat spring), give buo/anl' «a5y cliair" comlorl lor IOHB-dlitince driving. ^

Arm-rail provides lull haiip srip lor ei4 closing or sllai l. secure door lalch.i;. > <.

Wllh now supci liUed' plstoni new silent spir tan. now laminated tlmlni gear, Foru t new V-a Is w quiet It whispara while It works.

8 o'clock In Northford, Rev. John | J . McCarthy, pastor, 'Rev. John Mc-! Donald. " assistant pastor, , Frank Frawley and Mrs. Charles Donadio, organists and choir directors.

A Good Friday evening service a t 8 o'clock win include Stations of the Cross.

The Confraternity ot the Rosary met on Wednesday night in the Rectory,

The Holy Name Society will hold their annual Communion breakfast a t Totokct Inn following the 8 o'clock Mass on April 16. All men and boys ot the society will receive a t this Mass. An out-of-town speaker will be secured .for the event. • . '! '•

NOTES Residents are again Jemlndcd

tha t permits are necessary before tires are lighted out-ot-doors. These permits may be obtained by request on suitable days from Fire Warden Nathan ' Harrison. Requests are taken by the Fire Warden over the phone.

Local schools will close on Thurs day of this week for the long Easter recess.

The New Haven County Republicans will give a dinner in honor of John R. Thlm Speaker of the House of Representatives and George C. Conway, Majcirlty Leader of the House a t Waverlv I n n on Monday, April n t h a t 7 P. M. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs..William p . Moore or Lawrence Martin.

A meeting of the Board' ot Directors ot the League ot Women Voters ot North Branford is being held on April 6 a t 8 o'clock.

The North Brantord Athletic Club played their last basketball game of the season on last Friday night a t the Branford Community House. Their opponents were the Branford Carver Club.

Members ot the Church School of the Zlon Episcopal Church are working hard for their Lenten Mite boxes which will be presented at the Holy Communion Service on Easter Day T h e study ot J apan Is supplementary to the regular class lesson and the mite boxes will be for the benefit ot the J apan project.

Great Grand Daughter For Beans . Mr. and Mi's. Francis Haggarty of

North Guilford announce the bir th of a daughter , Jane t Lorraine, on March 30 in Grace Hospital. The little one is the great granddaughter of Mr, and- Mrs. Percy Bean of Quarry Road.

Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Doody of

Roiling Acres North Branford a n nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marlon Phoebe, to Mr. George Francis Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bradley of Blatchley Avenue, New Haven. A summer wedding is being planned.

The bride-elect Is a de.'scendant of Governor Leete ot Connecticut. Lyman Hall, and Ebenezer Goodrich. She is a member of the faculty of. East Hampton High School and was graduated from the Teachers ' College of Connecticut a t New Britain. She Is a member of the honor socltty, Kappa Delta Pi.

Mr. Bradley graduated from the Navy technical School in Dearborn. Michigan He served three years in the Pacific Theat re of War and Is a petty officer in the Naval Reserve.

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

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

PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD, CONN.

Legal Notice DISTRICT OP NEW HAVEN, SS

PROBATE COURT, March 23 1950.

Estate of HILDA SWANSON late Of East Haven in said District, deceased.

In pursuance of an order of Hon. James A. Shanley, Judge )6t the Court of Probate tor the District of New Haven^ notice Is hereby given that said c o u r t h a t h limited and appointed six mon ths from the date hereof for the creditors of the said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said t ime will be debarred.

All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment to

Thomas F. Reilly, Administrator Address 185 Main St . East Haven, c t n n . ,4-20

(MMEDIATE DELIVERX: Iron Enamel Dralnboard Sinks, and Lava-torica; Chrome Brass ToUet Ae-oessorleg; Copper Ga t t e t and Leaders; Roofing and lasolat ion.

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REMODELING an<d ALTERING of Women's and Men's clothing. We specialize In Rclinlng, Repairing, Refitting and Remodeling the clothes.in your wardrobe you no longer can wear. Towne Clothes, 291 Main Street , East Haven.

LOST—P' l s s Book No. 5274. I t found re turn to Brantord Savings Bank. 4-S

DISTRICT OF BRANTORD, SS. PROBATE COURT, April 3, 1950

. Estate of ANDREW CORCORAN late of Branford, In said Dis

trict, deceased. The Court of Probate for the

District of Branford, ' h a t h limited and allowed six months from the , date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for sett lement. Those who neglect to. present their accounts properly attested, within said time, \vill be debarred a recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make Immediate payment to

Mary Isabelle Corcoran, Administratrix

Address: Palrner H.eights, Branford, Conn. 4-20

F I E L D F O R R E N T - 1 2 acres choice level farm land on Boston

• Post Road. Good crop of s t rawberries, tomatoes, corn, etc., raised last year. Ready for plowing. Call Branford 8-3189. it

L A W N M O W E R S sha rpened and repaired. AH makes. We call for and deliver. Ask for Alex or George. 40 Silver Street, B r a n ford. Call 8-3782 after 5 P.M.

• 4-13

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W A N T E D — Business couple would like three, four or five room apar tment . References supplied. Please call New Haven 8-2994. ., •

LEGAL NOTICES

no stooping or groping to firjd ford's conveniently pieced hand brakel And operalion I) easier, loo,

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You ride "Mid Ship" In Uie level canter jectlon lor super comfort. Ford i "Hydra-Coll" and "Para-Fle»" Springs simply soait up the tumps.

spat-

TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE TOWN QP EAST HAVEN

Notice Is hereby given t h a t p roperty taxes are due and payable to the Town of East Haven in two equal installments—on March 15, 1950 and August 15, 1950 respectively.

Any tax in the amount of $20.00 (twenty dollars) or less shal l be payable In full March 15, 1950.

If the first instal lment is no t paid by April 15, 1050 the ent i re tax becomes due and payable with Interest a t the ra te of 6% per a n num dating from March 15, 1950.

If the second installment is not paid by Sefitember 15, 1950 In ter est a t the ra te of 6% per a n n u m 'will be charged front March 15, 1050. •

Dated a t East Haven this 5th day of April, 1950.

Wilfrid J . Rafter T a x Collector

DISTRICT OP BRANFORD, PROBATE COURT, March

' 1950 Estate of ALEC GUDONIS late of

Brantord, in . said District, de-i ceased, , : ;

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

Constance T. Myers, Administratrix

Address; Branford, Conn. 4-13

F O R SALE—Whi te Crochet Ta ble cloth, $50. Also bureau scarf. Phone East Haven 4-3061. • 4-13

HOUSES FOR SALE

QUILFORD liAKES—Whlte Birch Drive. An opportune t ime to pur chase this year round Lake Front home with Immediate occupancy. 6 beautiful rooms including large sunporch. Oil heat , fireplace, electric hot water heater , etc. In t i p - ' top condition. Landscaped grounds. Well maintained roads. Call Allan Loeb.

S. LOEB li SON > (11 Brokers)

"Super-market for Homes"

LEGAL NOTICES

Touch a toe to the brake ... and get the ford "Feel"

Ask your Ford Dealer about ^

Ford's King-Sire Biai(DS use part ol the car's own monnntuni lor extra stopping power. You gel smooth, slralgtit line, 35^ easier stops.

• I "IT HM THE I GOLD MEDAl

AS 'FASHION CAR' i

AOAIN THIS YEAR'',

W.

STEVE PRUSSICK GARAGE

EQUIPPED TO REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS

Main St. Tel. S-53IS Branford

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, SS. PROBATE COURT, March Sth, 1&50, Estate Of SUSAN PALMER late

of Branford, in said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of Branford, h a t h limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit thei t claims for sett lement. Those who neglect to presSnt their accounts properly attested, wlhln said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are r e quested to make immediate payment to

Marlon M. Plltt, Robert!} S. Linke,

Administratrix Address: c-o T. Holmes Bracken

205 Church St. New Haven, Conn. 4-6

\! » ^ . « . - ' " is Jhe one f i ne car in the low-price f ie ld! ";

BtFORl you BUy AHY CAR "TEST mVE" WE '50 FORD

Wilson Auto Sales Co., Inc.

p. 147 MONTOWESE STREET, BRANFORD -lU'

IF YOU LIKE TO •

SAVE MONEY and if you like to sew . . .

THEN YOU SHOULD VISIT OUR

PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT NOW.

Al l of our Spring fabrics are now on display and a number of Summer ma-leri&U are ready for your inspocilon.

SEE Easy-To-Usc

PRINTED PATTERNS at

Cut 'n Sew 293 MAIN ST., EAST HAVEN

TEL. 4.4949

DISTRICT OP BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, March 27th, 1950. Estate of ALBERT R. FENN late

of Brantord, in said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of Branford, l ia th limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for sett lement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly a t tested, vrithln said time, will be debarred o recovery. All persons Indebted-to said Estate are requested to make Immediate payment to

• Homer W. TefCt, Executor Address: 78 Sopson Avenue

Branford, Conn. 4-20

DISTRICT OP BRANFORD, SS. PROBATE COURT, March 20th, 1950 Estate ol LOUIS ALFRED EITEL

late of Branford, In said District, deceased.

The 'Court of Probate for the District of Branford, h a t h limited and allowed six mon ths from the date hereof, for the creditors 'of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, Tvill be debarred a recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate are, requested to make immediate payment to

Emily Anna Eitel, Executrix

Address: Pawson Park Brantord, Conn. 4-13

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, SS. PROBATE COURT, March IGth, 1950 Estate of ALICE M. BURR late

of Brantord, In said District, d e -ceaserj.

The Court of Probate for t h e District ot Brantord, h a t h limited and allowed six mon ths from t h e date hereof, for the creditors ot said estate to exhibit their claims for sett lement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons i n debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to

' Carolyn M. Stanley, Administratrix

Address: 682 Prospect St. New'Haven, conn . 4-13

A Wallpaper Inspirailoal

'Que«nAnno"

CHINTZ ' F R I E I jMuf todoy for •niMpI* mr • • » U atf oor Uwwi'oomj.

CO. I M .

4« Wai t 4eill SI. New YMk I t . H. T .

W. E. t Lloyd!

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given to all taxpayers of the Town of Branford, resident and non-resident, that, the first half of the tax on the list of 1940 is due and payable on April 155th, 1950.

Unless the first half of the tax ii paid On or before May 15th, 1950, the whole tax shall become deUn-quent and it shall be subject to interest a t the ra te ot 5/10 of one percent of such tax for each month, and fraction thereof • which shall elapse from the time when»such tax shall become due and payable until the same shall be paid, (rate ot Interest—6% per year)

The Tax Office will be open dally from 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. eVery week day and on Saturdays from 9:00 A. M. until 12:00 noon.

T t o Collector H, G. Robins,

4-0,20 6-11

DISTRICT OP BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, March 15, 1950. Estate of GEORGE T. F. MILNE

in said district, decieased. The Admlnsltratrix having ex

hibited ills administrat ion account wi th ' sa id estate to this Court for allowance. It Is

ORDERED—That the 5th day of April A.D. 1950 a t 10 o'clock In the forenoonT a t the Probate Ofllce In

Branford, be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the a l lowance of said admlrilstratlon a c count with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite a l lpe r sons Interested the re in to appear a t said time und place, by, publisiiing this order in sonie newspaper published in New Haven County, and having a c i r culation In said district, and by posting a copy on the public s ignpost . in the Town of Brantord where the deceased last dwelt.

By- the Court; Flora K. Goldsmith,

*-8 . Clert;

^^^^.

m

HuQy.cjf na;oi,Li£ Lim\r.uY

WHAT EAST HAVEN B06STS BOOSTS EAST KAVEN!

MAKE EAST HAVEN A BIGGER, BETTER, BUSIER COMMUNITY

lEast Bavjfn Nttoa Combined With The Branford Review

OIVE TO CONQUER CANCIR AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

VOL. VI—NO. 31 EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1950

5 Cents Per Copy—Two Dollars A Year

Open Schools, State Official Tells Citizens

' Schools should be built with an eye toward keeplnK open twenty four hours a day. a s tale official

• told a' joint meeting of town officials, school board mernbers and organization heads In the h igh school library last Tuesday night . About fifty persons were in a t -

The group also heard a s ta tement of account on Union and Momau-Kum school Pr°)'i ';tsîn which an

-rncreased appropriation ot f^fiOO.-10 was asked for. In order to complete the projects. „. „ „ „ f „ .

The original appropriation for UniSn SclTool was $185,000. A prepared s ta tement of the School Building Committee indicated tha t an additional $3705.83 would be

" " t ^ M o m a u g u i n School, t h e a p propriation was $1B5.5,0?.- " ' \ n o w estlmoted t h a t an a^f 1"°"?,V^1??': 194.27 will be needed t a finish t ha t project. Combhied t h e "deficit will reach $28,900.10.. „ ,tj

The School Building Committee will meet with the Board of Finance in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening on the mat ter .

I t appears t h a t a future town meeting is In prospect.

Slides showing plot plans and proposed development-of the union and Momauguln Schools were

• shown and explained by Fi'ederlck Davis, architect tor tlie landscaping. A general dlscusion and questions hour followed.^.

Apprtves Site N. S. Light, chief. Bureau

WHERAS, the disease of cancer represents a serious problem' in our community, threatening the well-being of one out ot every eight citizens In this community;

AND WHEREAS, there exist powerful and proven measures that can be aimed agalrist cancer, namely: continued cancer research, continued enlightenment ot the public regarding tlie symptoms t h a t may lead to cancer and continued personal and medical help to cancer sufferers;

AND WHEREAS, tlie work tha t has been initiated against cancer cannot be furthered witliout the sympathetic Interest lind generous flnanclal support of the public a t large;

AND WHEREAS, the Annual Cancer campaign Month of April offers every citizen in this community a practical opportunity to share a personal place In the common effort to wipe out this vicious disease;

I, F r a n k S. Clancy,' First Selectman of the Town of uSist Haven, proclaim the 'remainder of April as Cancer Control Month. Furthermore, I appeal to the citizens, businesses and organizations of East Haven to make this a particular time for .learning the essential facts about Cancer and for contributing generously to the Cancer Fund Campaign being conducted throughout this month In our community. ' '•

Frank S. Clancy, Firj t Selectman

CARDIAC AILMENTS LEADING CAUSE OF

LOCAL MORTALITY

School and Community Service, State Department of Education, ap proved the .s l teof the South School tor a kindergarten tlirough the 6th grade, bu t recommended t h a t because of increasing enrollment it woulrj be wisp to study further the purchase of more land for a larger school. He stressed prbylslon or outdoor' fabilities •physical education and community recreation In all .fuiure-'scHool-sites.., . l a : , y i ewt .b t Mtjmated Aiiar&otoai'erirollmehtr.he. suggested' It would be wise- to look for new school, sites.

Mr, Light stated tha t tor a n elementary school the total number of acres should be 5. to 5%; a junior h igh school. B to 10%; senior high school, 20 to 24'4. The South School proposed sltii Is slightly over four acres. He recommends purchase of more land, but stated, he would ap prove the site for a kindergarten through to 6th grade school.

•Charles F. Rltoh Jr., director, State Public School Building Com-mission, agreed to recommend to the commission State-aid amount ing to approximaeely $60,000 for Union and Momauguln Schools,' providing plans for building and grounds were carried out, only be-

,, cause th(!se projects had been star t-• ed' prior to the existence ot the

commission In July 1945.

In Us annual summary for 1949, the Connecticut S ta te Department of Health reported 99 deaths from all causes In East Haven for the twelve month period. There were

I 111 manages reported and 241 live of 1 births indicated

TAX OFFICE OPEN

, Five infant mortalities under month old were recorded and one from month through eleyen months of age. No still bir ths were charted.

Of one hundred and twenty three deaths a t t r ibuted to cancer in New Haven County, twenty one occurred In East Haven. 'Three thousand one 11 hundred. and> nineteen cancer I »"*J"'6, " •" ~ ~ ••• -••- 7.-deaths:were r ecorded .m Gonncctl- 1 "»™*« Is forfcitea and the entire fiit It ^ r i« inHlrnturt I ' I t a x becomes ..deUniiucnt. .UnUcr

' ' f 6 B 4 c S i r t ^ S ^ e i t t i s w e r e r . = u U . a t a t e Statute interest «111 be Corded for tSe-" s ta te ' du r ing ' : l h e ' year. 33 died. I n New Haven County

T h e Tax Collcclor's office will be open this Thursday and Friday cvcnlnffs from 7:00 P. M. lo 9:00 P. M. and all day Saturday from 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. This is for the convenience of those who arc unable to make payment during the regular hours which arc from 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. daily.

.Taxpayers are -vi'arneil t l iat it t h e first installment is not paid by April 15, 1950, the privilege ot paying the t ax in two install

TC ac o„p I c s

Sunrise services well at tended •Easter Sunday Census takers cordially greeted nearly everywhere ........ Saltonstall Civic Association planning dessert card par ty . in seven ai:ea homes Slated T'hursday,' May 7 Clement CaUlario: elected president on Foxon Park Civic Association Every Thursday is X-ray Thursday for residents of Greater New Haven ........ East Haven is $43 towards its cancer appeal goal of $2000 Applications for police women in a supemuniery capacity may be ob-

. tained from the Department of Police Bids cldse April 24th ....

Joseph.Hlnes recovering in St. Raphel's Hospital from a recent operation Letter from Tommy Howell, currently in the armed forces tells of singing In church choir in western army camp

, Blue and Gold Show will miss

159 persons were, stricken "with the disease and six died. No deaths were attributed to the malady in town although four cases were recorded.

Deaths from Cardlovascularrenal diseases in East .Haven totaled 61 out of 2946 which occurred in the County and 10,339 deaths recorded in t h state.

Not a single dea th was Indicated as the result of automobile accidents In town although one death was at t r ibuted to other type accidental deaths . 49 automobile fatuities were credited to New Haven County and 228 in the state. Prom other accidental causes 573 persons died, throughout Connecticut and 174 throughout the County.

Pulmonary tuberculosis accounted for H I deaths in the County area out of 333 stricken with the disease. Of t h a t number four cases came

I from, town and one was fatal. I Throughout the s tate 359 persons died o f that form of T. B. out of 1393 cases credited with the disease.

85 other forms of tuberculosis were charted for the state and 38 were fatal 13 of the fatalities were accounted for in the County out ot 37 cases l is ted ' with its limits. No cases from East Haven were reported.,-

o n e case and one death of lobar pneumonia were listed In East Haven and no dea ths were attributed from' the four cases of broncho pneumonia indicated.

The Depar tment of Health estimated the town's population a t 11,500 as of July 1, 1949.. The estimate for New Haven County was 528,000 and the state, 1,910,00.

lijgtats S ta tu te , Interest will be charged dating from March I a t the rate of one-half of one •percent per montli, or fraction thereof.

Youth To Vote For Town Posts On April 26th

Election time Is just around the cornel-1

The children of the East Haven Schools will go to the polls to elect eleven town officials for the coming Boys and Girls week to be sponsored by the Rotary Club ot East Haven start ing April 20th and , concluding May 6. I

The ballots will be cast by machine and the social science clases will handle the details. I t Is expected tha t pupils from Foxon and Momauguln ij^lll vote by absentee ballot; thiis Ifulfining all civic requirements. ; IJ'

The office or 'Flrs t Selectman will be Included in thd list of town offices to bd filled. •'Elections will be held on April 26th and the students elected will take; Office on the following Monday. . 1

Upperolassmen, cif the high school will be eligible for' the offices.

Boys and Girls Week was originated by the Rotary Club of New Tfork In 1920, as Boys' Week. Ever since, the last Saturday In April to the first Saturday In-May has been set aside for tbls Important event. 1050 marks the 30th ann i versary of Boys and Qlrls Week.

"There Is no belter opportunity to bring to the at tent ion of the communlly the achievements, po-enllalltles, and 'needs ot boys and girls, and the ,work ot community youlii-serving organizations meet ing those needs, t h a n a n observance ot Boys and Girls Week,'l Mr. Barker said.

The objects bf Boys and Girls Week are; First; To focus public "attention upoii boys and girls, their potentialities, and their problems to the end . tha t increasing numbers of adults may be awakened to the joys and opportunities of service to youth and Inspired to par ticipate. •

Second: TO glVe Impetus to year-round programs of character building activities for the general welfare of boys and glrlsl and to acquaint the public with the .liBcn cles whlolv.arftaerylnB,t;hlB jûrposo.

GRADUATION SPEAKERS CHOSEN

Left to right: Barbara ProscK, Belty Crampton, Elaine Barbary

Town Awaits It's Annual Presentation Of Varsity Show

On Thursday and Friday MnLDlN^FRO G M ^

HITS MARCH RECORD OF $316,550 LOCALLY

Funeral Rites For Attorney Listed Friday

• Thi rd : ToMStiiPiasSKe^theJimpot tance of a sdund body, a t rained mind, and spiritual growth In the complete development of the boy and girl; and to emphasize the Impor tant functions of the home, the church, and the school in such development.

Fourth: To emphasize the need of instilling In boys and girls the love of country and respect for its laws and established Institutions and of bringing to each i the reall-•iatlon of hls;.outles and responsibilities as a citizen.

Music Friends Planning For Spring Concert

Friends of Music who met this „..;... Diucoi .u . . I week niade plans for the Annual h is voice this year Soilne Concert whlt-h will be nlv-

Regular.flremen^p^^Êast Haven fP'if^RgC",""^^^ Elv currently behig outfitted with unl forms First time in history of the department t h a t the men were so outfitted Seven regulars will be required to -wear their uniforms on street to and from work and in future parades, where they are used ........ Memoral Day parade will be held here on May 30th Decision follows action In recent years ........ Joseph Rodenskl will be chief ot staff to Frank McGulnn who has been named grand marshal American Legion in charge of program for t h e day Word received here s tates tha t Corp. Billy Caulfleld son of Mrs. Esther CauUield of Foxon has arrived in Okinawa for a tour ot duty ,.. Bill's wife, Adeline, Is living at their Miiford home ,. Bradford Manor Drum Corps is sponsoring Friday card par ty ..:

Mrs. Ernest Wogen, Mrs. Clifford Lewis and Mrs. James Hopson were appointed to the Nominating Committee, and Mrs. Clinton Blatchley and Mrs. George Finta were named to the Efficiency Committee.

Interesting facts about Christian Sending were presented, by Mrs. Crampton. Three of his compositions. Rustle of Spring, Character-Istlque and Serenade were played. Mrs. Mack told the : grqup about Felix Weingartner who gained much prominence as an orchestral conductor. Mrs. Scofleld gave a talk

- t h

The funeral ot Louis Sperandeo of 1059 Townsend Avenue, widely known attorney and a former prosecutor of the New Haven City Court and a communicant of St. •Vincent de Paul's Church in East Haven will be held Friday morning a t 7:15 from the funeral home of Maresca & Sons. 592 Chapel Street. At 9 o'clock Ip the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, East Haven, a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be In St. Lawrence .Cemetery. The New Ha- 1 ven Bar Asoclatlon will be represented at the funeral. ,

Mr. Sperando died Tuesday evening of a cerebral hemorrhage after being stricken last Saturday afternoon while driving his automobile In Orange Avenue, near Admiral Street. Alllngtown. Mr-. Sperandeo, 53, leaves his wife, Theresa Bertazzl Sperandeo; two sons. Ralph L. and Richard P. Sperandeo; a daughter, Gloria Marie Sperandeo; a brother, F rank Sperandeo. and two sisters Mrs. Alice Saccftvlno and Mrs. Victor Mllone, all of New Haven.

A product of New Haven Schools and Georgetown Sperandeo won his L.L.B. degree in 1917 and enlisted In the medical corps of the U.S. Army shortly thereafter. At the age of 22 he was admitted to the Connecticut Bar and became chief clerk ot New Haven City Court in 1925-1927. He served as prosecutor of that court from 1927 to 1929. -

He was born In Scafati, Italy, October 22,1,896 ,the son ot Raffaele and Nunzita (Veileca)- Sperandeo. also natives ot t h a t country. They crossed the Atlantic In 1899, set ting In New Haven, and the father afterward engaged in the buildhig construction business In New Haven.

Mr. Sperandeo was a founder of the Community Bank and formerly served as secretary-treasurer and chai rman of its board of directors.

He was a member of tlie executive committee ot the New Haven

Nineteen Make Honor Roster

Of Nat'l Soc

on Georges Enesco and the record Ing of his first and second Hungarian Rhapsodies were played.

Those who at tended this meet-

By Rhoda Howard The National Junior Honor So

ciety selected its new members on March 23. By fulflillng the requirements of leadership, character, scholarship and service the following honor students, were accepted: Grade nine: Harr ie t Brown, Ralph Flengo, Shirley Kaiser, Cynthia Koerber, Louise Whitney.

Grade eight; Adrlenne Elliot, William Curtlss, Phyllis Oamache, c a r l a Hoepner.

Grade seven: Rody Bertolini, Diane Beckwlth, Carol Bishop, Ca therine Colewell, Phyllis Fitzgerald, George Kane, Elizabeth Kurtz, J o anne Leary, Nell Russo, Sylvia Shank.

Students who did not quite make the grade but have a good chance of being inducted in the future received Honorable Mention.

They are: Grade nine; Theresa Chlamonte, Marlon Clark; Grade eight; Thomas Bowden, William Clapp, Thomas Coleman, John Es-pcslto, Dorothy Johnson, Irene Sklnski, Robert Talbot; Grade seven: Marie Altrul, Carol Bar-rlngham, Barbara Brlnkman, James Narraccl, Linda Prosoh, Joanne Wolfe.

Congratulations to these s tudents in hope tha t they may keep up their good: work and succeed in meeting the requirements ot the Senior National Honor Society

Commerce Group Prepares Plans

For May Dinner

C., and New Haven Lodge P. 0- E.

25.

The Junior Friends of Music will Those who at tenoea mm ";;^';^-1 meet on Saturday afternoon at

Ing were the Mrs, Colwell, m t a , j ^ Evarts, , Crampton, Sanford, Shep-ard, s t r andberg , Lewis, Mack, Scofieldj Springer, Wogen, Tucker, - - . -.. Hopson, Munson, Hasse, Blanchard, accordion,

in,,.'innini-Trt-ionrfo nf Miieif. MoUilMunro, Larson, and the Misses music. The Junior raends of Music-will L(j„g_ gyar ts , Taylor, Svenson. Plans are

12:45 in the Hagaman Memorial Library.

Te program will feature t rumpet and

The Junior Friends of Music wui i ong. Evarts Taylor Hven|<«|i! j J ^ ^ ' c V c e r t to be Îven in Ma? meet on Saturday. April 15 at the y o u n g e m a n , Margaret Tucker a h d | joint conce^>;i ^«) ^^^^b^^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Hagaman Ubrary at 12:45. . I Jean Tucker.

committee ot the New Haven The East Haven Chamber of County Bar Association, the War Commerce will renew a former Manpower Commission, the Nutmeg practice of holding a yearly dinner

"" "" . . j _ . n= on May 22 when it will convene for the purpose.

The site of the affair has not yet been chosen, a spokesman said yesterday.

Donald Adams of Guilford, president of the Guilford Chamber of Commerce and former president of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce and a pa r t president ,ol Rotary Internat ional in Guiltord, will be the pirjnclpal speaker.

1 John Metzo Is chai rman of the arrangements; committee.

Sixty oiie pemii ts to erect biiild^' Ings esllnialed to c6st .a record $31(1,550 were Lssued ut the Building Inspector's ofllce in the town hall, Arthur RIcpio, building inspector said this week.

The sum represents the largest month's exiienditurc over the past five years and may be a record, Rlcclo said.

He indicated tha t the change in the weather emphasizes the building boom in East Haven. December, January and February - were likewise indicative of tiic vast small home building program , in the town. Tliose three months were heavy ones tor his office Which a n swered hundreds of- questions of prospective home owners and granted permits in excess of any for those months over the past five years.

Aside from granting tho Ol permits which .ne t ted the town, $640, the Building Inspector also granted 22 electrical permits, 6 oil burner permits, 13 plumbing permits, 51 septic tank permits, 8 septic tank cleanout permits, 1 plumbing permit replacement, 7 street excavation permits. 3 electrical licenses, 1 plumbing license and one special permit.

Drama Workshop Prepares Plays

For Production • By Mary Ann Scailse

Members ot the High School Drama Workshop, Troups I and I I are planning to present two plays as assemblies for the s tudent body in the near future. • .

Troup I is presenting "Elmer" Eight a r t pupils were awarded under the directorship of Marjorle

prizes yesterday for their excellent Ahlberg. MembSrs of the cast are posters in the annual contest spon- George Mul er, Audrey Sause, Mary sored by the Blue and Gold VarsUy Anne Scailse, Barbara Bennett, Show to be 'held in the high school Beverly Gorden, Edith Mozealous, auditorium next week-end. Francos Robert, Robert Hackbarth

Art, director Lou Crescenti sub- ' ' "d Ralnh Lenoce. The play, is mltted the winners after a week of deliberation and outside judge ment . ,

Shirley Hill captured first prize. The second award was given to Al Vigorlto and third prize was taken by Elenaor Gerber. Other prize winners were Gertrude Raschke, Richard Coyle, Mary Ann Boallse, Audrey Sauce and Joyce Freeman.

Honorable mention was won by William Graves, Marilyn Mallhow-skl, Doris Nltti, Donald Myers, Joan •yuse, Marjorle Ahlberg, and Mary DiPoto. '

The posters will be placed on display during the next week as is the annual custom. The stores who

Sen. Jaspers Chairman Of

Testimonial Senator William Jaspers of East

Haven is chairman of a supper meeting to be held Monday evening, April 7 at Waverly Inn,' Cheshire.

The party Is to honor the Speaker of the House. John Thlm of Ham-den and Majority Leader George Conway ot Guilford. Prescott Bush will be guest speaker.

Eas t .Haven and, Branford men itnd women may secure tickets from their Republican Town Committee Chairmen.

Prescott Bush has already had a long career In s tate politics, a l though this Is the first time he has made a try for an election outside the party organization. He has berin Chairman of tiho Republican State Finance Committee since November, 1947, and was delegate-at-large to the Republican. National Convention in 1948. A resident of Connecticut for the past twenty-five years, Mr. Bush Is a graduate of •yale. and a member of the Yale Corporation. He served in tho Field Artillery and iln the Army of Occupation in Sermany in World War I,

Rehearsals went into the final week this morning for the coming eleventh annual Blue and Gold Varsity Show to be presented by the pupils of East Haven High Scliool tor the benefit ol the a t h letic association kiskt Thuraiiay anil Friday evenlcut^'K^Tll 30 «nd » . Vn tVvo auditorium. , . ! . • •

A' east o( about 150 Ineludlng stago personnel. 'Will vie.-tor the honor of prcseiltliTB' one of the

i d • • " " - • " — • •

Art Students Gain Awards

For Posters

and Ralph Lenoce. The play Is built around the trials and tribulations of 12 yea? old Elmer and his anxiety for lijs plain, underprivileged sister. The plot lias many-funny situations and the play Is a sure-fire h i t for a school assembly.

Troup n is preparing the short skit "Boomerang". Directed by Sally Corbett, members ot the cast are Bill Thompson, Frank Mitchell, Marlyn Miller, and Jill Montgomery. The plot of this skit is Implied by the tit le:—The villain plans some evil but Is forced to take his own medicine a t the plays ending

,.._ „ FOXON GRANGE annual custom. The stores wnoi Foxon Grange will meet in the shov/ the work will them be asked Community Hall on Flrday April to return them, in good condition,114 a t 8 P. M. Degrees will be con-since they will be a par t ot the a r t , ferred by Degree Teams ot Hamdcn show being planned for the Haga- and Foxon Granges. Home man Memorial Library later this Economics Com. will, have change

I -» ...inn,.,. f„ ho nerved at 6:30

violin, piano

Spr'nlg."

STATED COMMUNCATION The regular stated communica

tion of • Momauguln Lodge No. 138 AF & AM will be held In the Lodge Rooms 2655 Main Street East Haven on April 17, 1950 a t 7:30 P. M. a t which time the Entered Apprentice Degree will beexemplil ied. Ail Master Masons are invited.

of supper, to be served at 6:30 Members ' are a sked ' to supply salads, hot dishes, pies for the table. '' ' ,;. . - '

The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 89 will hold Ihe i r regular

largest and beiit timed xhOWs In the project's eleven year history.

The performanije Is divided into three scenes wlilch covers tho fifty years ot the twentieth century. Tho first portion of the program will be staged on the first 25- years of the 1900's and the third scene will highlight the • dance modes and music of thq past quarter century span. ' ,

Breaking up the continuity of the theme to give ' the performers a chance to properly prepare for tile change of time will be one of tlie annual highlights of th6 show, the traditional Stardust Scene. Alumni guests, as yet unknown to the,scholastic cast will play a large portion in the success of this scone.

Annually tho show Is the jjlggest thing in omateur theatricals tor it conslstantiy plays lo a 'capaci ty house in Its two night >un which means two thousahd people.

In its first ten years ithO'. show played to an audience of 10,862 people. I t has had 1445 performers and a Business Board of 256..

The scenery for this show has been designed and . executed by Bill O'Connell and the musli! I s b y Freda Svirsky. . ; , • , ' • * , ' .

The music t o r , t h e Sho'iv is d i rected by Mrs^ . J o h n Strandberg, Mrs. Frank Crisafl, Miss Hlldur Svenson and Miss 'Joan Lynch. ,

The dances will be staged under the supervision of Miias 'xOta Bou-zoucos. Mr. Joseph Moyo Is the faculty advisor. , The program

"THEN AND NOW* Scene I—The Gay Nineties to

1925: Remember?, 'Marilyn Miller, Ann Ogllvle; Ladies Nite, The Gents; Dreaming/Mari lyn Miller; The Harmon-erjs; Marlon Clark, Doreen Douglas; By the Sea, The Bathing Beauties; Tight Squeeze, Hldde Boggert; Sweet Alice, Genevieve Pannone; For the Birds, Elaine Barbary, Miml Miller, Jill Montgomery, Dretta Shorkey; Tap ping Trio, Phyllis Fusco, Linda Laine, Joan MaoKlnnei; Blue DtlO, Gloria Galp ln , ' Richard Fortlno; Tell Me, Pret ty Maidens; Tulip Time, Joan HorWn, Bub Mautte; Going Our Way?, Beverly Morgan, Marie Strandberg; Poor Butterfly, Lillian Lewandowskl; Enchanted Mood, Miml Miller; GOod, Night Ladles, The Gents.

Curtain Calls: Melodious:.Mood, Singing Sophomores; Two Guitars, Carmen Pellegrinp; Because, William Webstra-. I -

'Scene 11—Stardust — Heavenly Music, Richard Fortlno; Btardust-ing. Dancing Couples; Twinkling Toes, Marilyn Miller, Beyeriy Gordon: Magical Moments, s inging Seniors: Glimpse of Grace, Barbara Wilson.

Scene III—1925 to Present (In a Boat)—Oh Charliel, Flapperette Cutups; The Dreamer. Ann Moore; High Hat, Barbara Wilson; Nimble Nautics, Leslie Hills, Lyman Howe; Steve Holland, Robert Perry; Waiting, Miml Miller;. Sunny Side Up, Claire Hagerty; Wishing, Malvlna Montgomery; One Kiss, Lyn Miller;

Davison; Merry Misses,^ tcrs. You're Dime Is

Stardus-'My Dime,

Unit 89 will hold Ihe l r regular tcrs. l o u i c uu.,^ »- ...„ _ meeting next Friday evening. April Richard Weed; Ragtime Tap, Alice 21. There will be a covered dish Mattel; Snappy Shoe Shine, Car-supper proceeding the meeting at. men Pellegrlno; Starry-eyed, Glot B;30. • :• dla Galpln; and Finale,

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