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V ik y.if jf t^ i U i Vt' i-t^^iS)-^-^ ^^^'^%i'^%2^^%i^^^^^ Wf^t Prantorli i^bietu c^(1,-cl'C^^c^(^i,(>V-S,c:&c^J|tC«iJ&J& AND EAST HAVEN NEWS VOL XVI—NO. 3G Branford, Connecticut, Tluu-sday, December 23, 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS Public Schools Close Session With Picture Of Christmas Carol Grade Scliools Witness Motion Picture Program For Cluistmas As sembly A.t High School—Glee Clubs Sing- Holiday M\iBio—Rally For High School. Branford Baby May Be Winner Of$50WarBond Public schools closed this noon after conducting Christmas pro- grams In their class rooms is'.nd wit- nesshig the picture "Scrooge" and the lighter, "Mickey Motise," at the high school auditorium. Grade schools saw the pictures at 9 o'clock and two hours later high and jun- ior high pupils were given an op- portunity. During first period today Junior and.senior glee clubs, under tljp di- rection of Miss Ruth Frlsqbkorn, supervisor of niusic sang Christmas carols in the halls. ' . A Christmas program was fea- tured at the regular assenibly in the the high school yesl.«'day morning under the direction of Miss Ruth Frlschkorn. The cast for the pageant follows; Mary,. Erolly Nygard; Joseph, Robert Br«lotte; Three 'Wise Men, Keith B'lradoc, Warren Collins and Richard; Far- rlngton; shepherds, David Samson, Marvin Kolbln, Lazarus Anastqslou l>rologue and epilogue; Betty Lou Lake, Selections by the Girls' Glee X CJuh.-.-.,. , • 1 . ... ^ •, - Malley,'s:Cai:olccrs in costume en- tertained Monday morning v»ith a program of Christmas music. Glar- ence Lake of Hotchkiss Grove i s a member-Of this group. To complete the week's programs a ten minute rally was condicted at assembly Tuesday morning in view of the opening of the basket- ball season. Chairman Gives Salvage Report Oratorial Contest Rules Available The local salvage committee has received the second annual report, from Chairman Seth Low Plerre- pont of the State Salvage Commit- tee, who calculated that the aver- age Connecticut family salvaged Ave pounds of kitchen fats and 04 tin cans during 1943. He added that the salvaging of tin cans, grease, paper and scrap would continue during 1944. • "At the end of Its second year the State Salvage Committee faces a vastly changed problem. War pro- duction appears to be emerging from a period of raw material shor- tages," Mr. Pierrepont wrote. "The basic future problem will be to maintain safe inventories. The ene- mies of a safe inventory are 1) the complacent who no longer w^^nt to 'bothCT' with,'sia'vag'e;>hd' 2);; the selfish- who 'wuid." .'di'ferf crltidal materials liito unessentia.1 uses and thus create new shortages." In a summary of 19^3 recordEi the salvage official cited the fol- lowing totals: Household grease 1,870,377 pounds: prepared tin cans, 6,189,513 pounds; scrap iron col- lections by volunteer committee efforts, 10,000 net tons. James A. Neely Buried Today James A. Neely, 61, of Sybil Ave- nue, Indian Neck, died at his home "Tuesday morning of a heart at- tack after having been ill for some time. He Is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Prank C. Malsack, Jr., of Maryland, and Mrs. Kenneth -Hume with whom he made his home, and a son, James W. Neely of Branford, also several brothers and sisters. Mr. Nceiey formerly an electrical contractor In Branford, of late had been associated with the Atlantic Wire Co. He was born in Madison. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home of Nornjan V. Lomb this afternoon at 2. Inter- ment will be in Center cemetery. Rev. Matthew G. Madden will bf- flolate. RATIONING NOTE All Industrial users are required to register with the local board of- fice before obtaining any 1944 al- lotments of food points. All industrial users of baked goods, candles or pharmaceuticals requiring the use of rationed' foods are ret^ulred to register between December 14, 1943 and January 5, 1944. ' The food panel will accept regis- trations between 7-9 p.m. on De- cember' 16, 23 and 30. It is imperative that bakers druggists, etc., register on one ot these nights so they can receive allotments for the next period. VISIT MITCHEL FIELD It may be just a matter of sec- onds that will give one Connecticut baby a $50 ..itart on the world and its problems on New Ifear'ss Day, and it may be a Branford baby. The Connecticut Plan for Hospi- tal Care, the non-profit White Cross has announced through its acting general manager, Charles H. Holt, that a $50 war bond will be presented again this year to the first baby born on New 'Sear's Day to paretits who are Plan members. Twenty-two member hospitals in Connecticut are gladly cooperating "to start another White Cross youngster off right," Mr. Holt said. All the member hospitals will no- tify him by telegram of the exact time of arrival ot White Cross ba- bies born after midnight on Decem- ber 31. The bond, which will be made out in the child's name, will be given to the parents for guardian- ship until it matures at full value when the child is ten years old. This is the third year that the White Cross has presented its first New Vear's baby with a $50 bond, Mr. Holt said. Any baby, who.se parents have been members for at least a year of the -White Cross Plan, .a • npn- IJiont pr^anl^atlon Riovldlng-jX'9upJI| libspitallzafloii to" employed per ' sons arid members of their famil- ies, will be eligible to receive the bond if born In any member hos- pital in Connecticut. Member hospitals in New Haven ate: Grace Hospital, Ho.spital of St. Raphael and New Haven Hospital VASA STAR LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS Last Friday night at the annual meeting of Vasa Staf Lodge, held in Svea Hall the following officers were elected; chairman, Mrs. John Hamre; vice chairman, Mrs. George Colburn; treasurer, George Han- sen; secretary, Helmer Holm; as- sistant secretary, Hugo Johnson; financial secretary, Mrs. Arthur Hallden; assistant financial secre- tary, Mrs. Arnold J. Peterson; rrias- ter of ceremonies, John Svcnson; inner guard. Otto Anderson; outer guard, John R. Hamre. ROTARY GIVES TOYS Rev. G. Earl Daniels was guest speaker Monday at the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club. He is associate rector of St. Paul's church in New Haven. "Christmas In War Time" was his subject. Each member brought a toy for distribution by the 'Visiting Nurse Association. There were 34 present, 'Visiting members were Rudolph Steinert of New Haven, Walter Hodgkinson and Robert Hodgkin- son, 'West Haven; F. H. Holbrook Madison, and Rev. Wm. G. West ot East Haven. CLOSE FOR HOLIDAY Mr. Albert Eisner has announced that the Howard Johnson restau- rant will be closed Christmas Day but will be re-opened on Sunday. SCHOOL SALE CLOSED Mr. and Mrs. William Strickland of East Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hagelln of stony Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gebel of Short Beach visited, Lt. and Mrs. Howard Gebel at Mitchel Field, New York, Sun- day. Blackstone Memorial Library will be closed, pn -Christmas and New Year's days. The sale of Christmas Seal tu- berculosis pencils, bangles and but- tons in the schools closed yester- day. Miss Mae Mui-phy, chairmar ot the school sale reports very sat- isfactory returns. CLIMBING UP Sport Schedule Is Announced I=^r the fifth year the Dopavtment of Connecticut, The American Le- gion, announces sponsorship of the National High School Oratorical Contest. According to Arthur P. Wlnsiow, Department Chairman, the contest is open to any Connecticut boy or girl enrolled In the 9th, 10th, 11th or 12th grade of any public, private or parochial school. The contest will take the form of a 10 Ux, 12 minute oration to be delivered on the subject "Our tfonatitutlon— Guardian ot the Peoples' Riglits." Prizes In these oratorical con-j tests are numerous, "The first .slate prize will be a full year's tuition at Emerson dollege, Boston, and twenty-five dollars in cash. The latter prize is donated by the Con- necticut Stale, Bar Association. Second prize will consist ot a half year's tuition at ilmerson college and a twenty-flVe dollar United States war bond. Third prize car- ries a ten dolla? cash award, while the remaining tjonteslants will re- ceive war stampp. The Connecticut winner will take part In a regional contest with pu plls from three nearby Eastern states, and it successful go on to the sectional elimination, covering a larger area aUd,finally to the National conlesj^lss Mildred, Mll- i.actl.01 "watei^jvjppnalotpatoayin thtsNalional contest two yeais ago First pri'ie in Ihe National contest has been announced as $4,000. In previous years prizes to the re malnlng contestants have been $750, $500 and $250. Detailed rules concerning the contest will soon be made available by the various Legion Posts to the schools in their respective areas. War Fund Drive Well Underway Says Chairman The Branford High School bos announced the following basket- ball schedule for the 1943-44 sea- son : Dec. 23, Hllihouse, Away; Jan. 4, Seymour, Home; Jan. 7, Mllford, away; Jan. U, East Haven, away; Jan. 14, Waillngford, home;-Jan. 18, Stratford, away; Jan. 21; Shel- ton, away; Jan. 25, Boardman Trade, away; Jan. 28, Derby, home; Feb. 1, Seymour, away; Feb. 4, Mil- ford, home; Feb. 8, East Haven, home; Feb. 11, Wallingtord, away; Feb. 15, Stratford, home; Feb. 18, Shellon, home; Feb. 22, open; Feb. 25, Derby, away. Members of the squad are: Alan Bradley, Dante Brecclaroii, David Clark, Donald Erickson, William Hlnchey, Lawrence Miller, Robert MIschler, Geno Nardella, Henry Olejarczyk, Joseph Orsene, Steven Pauk, Edmund Sobolew.skl, Ken- neth Erickson, Robert Geler, Frank Gumkowski, Charles Lake, William MIschler, James Murphy, Raymond Oppel, Francis Raiola, John Stan nard, Donald Stevens, Richard Terpstra. Jerry Bernardo is mana ger, Bernard Page, scorer and Co- Captains are Joseph Orsene and Alan Bradley. CLOSED XMAS DAY The Oasis will be closed Christ mas Day that their employees may enjoy the holiday with their fami- lies. They will be open for business as usual on Sunday. MARRIED, 56 YEARS According to the WAC's workinp here on recruiting, Connecticut ha; now reached 14.7 per cent ot itf quota. Pfc. Swanfelder Leads Meeting In army uniform, Pfc. Kenneth C. Swanfelder, as worshipful mas- Ire conducted the annual meeting last Wednesday night of Widows' Son Lodge No. 60 A.F. k A.M, held In the Masonic rooms. Officers elected were: R. George Hansen, worshipful master; Ralph G. Hurder, senior warden; Clifford M. Cherry, treasurer; Charles N. Baxter, secretary; Charles L. Close, junior warden; Howard K. Prann, assistant secretary; Burton B. Swanson, senior deacon; C. Henry Close, junior deacon; 'Walter R. Nichols, S. S.; R. Edwin Maddern, chai)laln; Paul B. Stevens, J.8.; Ralph H. Nellson, tyler; Trustees: Reginald S. Baldwin, R. Edwin Maddern, and Herbert R. Harrison. Curl Vlard, Brantord's chairman tor the War Fund drive reported this noon that the campaign here Is nw well underway but wltli cap- tains still lacking In some sections. It Is suggested that those who ex- pect to be away make arrange- ments to leave their contribution Willi another member of the family In order to eliminate repeat calls by the already too-bu.sy solicitors. The Board ot Directors of Rus- sian War Relief today adopted a 21 million dollar relief program lor 1044, It was announced by Edward C. Carter, President, who said this humanitarian program would con- tinue to be administered In a man- ner to promote good Soviet-Amer- ican reliitlons. Carter said the 1944 figure would represent an expansion of nearly one-third over the 1043 program. Relief goods valued at nearly $10,- 250,000 were shipped to the Soviet Union during the first ten months of the year, according to tentative reports, and the figure tor the en- tire year is expected to reach 10 million dollars. The ,1044 program approved by Russian War Relict direclors to- day, along with an operating bud- get toi next year, breaks down Into coish-purchases made posSUile ^y 6, Slttif.mmion tfollar i^lootvtlon untie, clpated fiom the Nailohal Wal Fund, and gifts in kind expected to reach 12 million dollars. Medical supplies and clothing win comprise the bulk ot purchased goods. Gifts In kind for which col- lections will continue on u nation- wide basis include used clothing, vegetable seed, watches, medical textbooks and Instruments. A, now campaign will be launched soon for a minimum ot 3,000,000 family ulll- Ity kits. Manufacture of now cloth- ing by volunteer sewing and knitt- ng groups will contlnu.e Russian War Relief sends no money out ot the country. All its relief goods are transported In Russian ships by the Soviet gov- ernment. Pastors Announce End Of Christmas Services Following Busy Week Masses Christinas Day At St. Mary's—Martins At Tabor Luthotun —Candlelight Service At Trinity—Dickon's Rooording Tonight At Christ Oliuxoh, Stony Crock Xmas Festiva In East Haven The annual Christmas festival of the church school of Christ Episco- pal Church win be held tonight, this being the first time the Christ- mas observance has been glyen in the new church hall. Most ot the classes In the church school arc participating In ' t h e program which will be carried out under the direction of Raymond Alderman, with Miss Pat Fltzpatrlck at the piano, Friday night in Christ Church the annual Christmas Eve candle- light service wUbbo held starting at 10:45, and continuing until af- ter midnight. The service will con- sist of Christmas carols led'by the Senior Choli, lighting of candles,,, .. address by Rev A Itred Claik, >xndl>°^'^^£,l«ye.';f„'^; Holy copumunlon at 12 midnluht , .Pn'Chvlblmag,,Dt>.yvthoiO'WlUT,be •Kol? Communion '"and''Christtnfls message by Mr. Clark In Christ Cliurch at 10 with music by the junior and youth choirs of the church uiid the Momauguin branch Christmas services wore conduc- ted last Sunday In all the local churches but the entire weeic has boon scheduled lor chlldrcns par- ties, carols and Christmas Eve and Christmas Day services of worship. At St. Mary's church, masses pn Christmas Day, a Holy Day ot ob- ligation, will be at 0:30, 7:30, 9:00 and 10:30. Benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament after.^the 10:30 mass. Confessions will be heard Friday from 11-12:30 and 3 to 0;30. No confessions on Christmas Eye or Saturday. Friday is a day of Ab- stinence, but this year not a fast day. Rev, A. T. Borgqulst of Tabor Lutheran Church will conduct Christmas Matins Saturday at 5:30 A.M. in English with the lol- ADULTS CONFIRMED AT SAINT MARY'S From Mr. and Mrs. Willis Averlil Jf Branford Point comes a Christ tnas grettlng card with a memo that '.hey are married 56 years, that Mr. \verlll was born and has lived his mllre life in the same house. They vender it they aren't the oldest married couple in Branford. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Foote are on their way to Florida. The Sacrament ot Confirmation was administered in St. Mary's Church, Sunday a t 2.30 by the Most Reverend Henry O'Brien, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop, of Hartford. The sponsors were Mr. Patrick H. Dunn and Mrs. Margaret Clancy Driscoll. The following adults were among the confirmed: Michael J. Bernar- do, Ralph J. Clrillo, Boiaslas S. So- boski, John M. Tamuievich, Phoe- be A. Ahem, Ro.se T. Cipriani, Mrs. Ruth E. Hardenburgh, Mrs. Anna V. Hoadley, Stasia J. Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy A. Moore, Angeilne B. Ran- dazise, Cecelia A. Randazle, Lena A. Randazlse, and Josephine A. Szandurskl. FORMAL EECI'TAL E.H.H.S. Observes Yuletide Season Climaxing the year's Yuletide program, the Malley Caroleers, dressed In the colorful garb of Old England, entertained high schpol students at the December 20 a«- sernbly in East Haven High School. Under the direction of Mrs. Wll- helmlna Strandberg, the two Qlee Clubs and high school orchestra presented a Christmas assembly In the auditorium on December 21. The program was as follows: The CJirislmas Tide and Largo were played by the orchestra: the Junior glee club ottered Silent Night, While Shevharda Watched Their Flocks, and Gloria in Excelsts, while the senior glee club presented Adestc Fidelis, The Coventry Carol, and Wluit Child Is This? Garbed in choristers' costumes, the senior glee club entered the auditorium singing Adeste Fidelia. Of excerpts taken from Luke 2 in the Bible, verses 1 through 20 were read before each musical selection was rendered. The entire assembly sang: It Came Upon A Midnight Clear, Oh Continued on page eight FIVE HOUR BROADCAST Pupils of the ball room class at the 'Whyte Studio of Dancing, East Haven enjoyed an annual Christ- mas formal dance Tuesday e'i'c- ning. Patronesses were: Mrs. M. D. Stanley, Jr., Mrs.lKurster and Mrs. Walter J. McCarthy. Mrs. James Walv/orth, chairman of the Branford chapter of the American Red Cross received word this afternoon that WMCA will devote the hours fro m5 to 10 on Christmas Day for Red Cross pro- grams from recreational clubs and centers for servicemen. Rev. Matthew Madden Is con- fined to his home in Rogers Street with the flu. Theresa Barba Buriai Tomorrow Theresa Lotcsta Barba, widow ot Nicholas Barba, died at. her home on Lcete's Island Road, Stony Crock at the age of 72. Mrs. Barba was born in Italy, but lived' hero 52 years where sho had a host of friends, She is survived by three sons, James, Gabriel and Nicholas; four daughters, Mrs, John Borzillo, Mrs. John Berardl, Phllomena and Mary Barba, 12 grandchildren, one sis- ter, Mrs, Antonetle DeLoulse ot New York and one brother, Nicho- las Lotcsta of New York. Fimerai services will be held Fri- day morning at 8:30 from the mor- tuary home of 'W. S. Clancy and Sons, with requiem high mass at 0 in St. Thercse Church, Stony Creek. Interment will be In St. Agnes cem- etery. WEEKLY REPORT Three cases ot lobar pneumonia one of scarlet fever and one of whooping cough were reported In East Haven for the /JS'eek ending December 20. *' GOLDEN WEDDING A golden wedding anniversary win be observed by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kronberg ot 372 Laurel St,|, East Haven, on Christmas Day. They were married in New York in 1803 and have been residents of East Haven for the past 40 years. A family dinner jiarty will be given In their honor at the home of their son, Charles. Open house will be held on Sunday tor friends and relatives at the home of their daughter, Mrs, William La Foun- tain at 306 Laurel Street, East Ha- ven. ON FINANCE BOARD John Rogers has been appointed a member of the 'Board of Finance succeeding John Bralnerd who as first selectman is a member ex- plflclo. ; Hev. and Mrs. A. T. Bergqulst have received word that their son, Carl, will pass Christmas in Media- polls, -iowa. carol BlnginB, qj^olri pVgtVt\ f rq- l\\^o..Pa8tprale, OuUhiSnt', Flqrettce Avcih|ci:ifi',-0'reanlRt)^nd.'X!holt'^Dtiii~< rector; Hymn 25, All Hall to Thee, O Blessed Morn 11 Liturgy, Invoca- tion; Gloria Pattl; The Scripture Les,son, Isaiah 0:2-7; The Apostles' Credo; Anthem, Nativity Song, Matthews, Choir; Hymn 035, When Christmas Morn is Dawning; Ser- monettc In English; Anthem, While Shcjihcrd's Watch their Flocks, arT. Hugo Jungst, Choir Sermpnotte In Swedish; Offer- tory; oilertory Response, Hymn 182:1; Announcements; Hymn 34, Harkl The Herald Angels Sing; The Salutation with response; The Lord's Prayer; The Magnificat and The Benediction; Threefold Amen; Postlude, Noel, Wltmark. The Church Schofal will render Its Christmas program Sunday, December 20, at 3:30 P.M. The pianists are Karl Marsh and Grace Coates, A special oiterlng will be lifted for the school. Members and friends are cordially Invited. Christmas Eve will be observed at Trinity Episcopal .Church with a candlelight service at 11:15 PM. and Holy Communion,at 11130. Mrs. H. G. Baldwin,. Organist and Choir director, announces the following program; Orgon, Jesu Bambino, Postoralc, Pletro Yon; Proceflsional, O Come All Ye Faithful; Cttrol, The First Noel, Traditional, Prank BlgeloW) Donald Sawtelle, Willis Pratt, Ed- win Maddern; Carol, Now Is The Time, Lalrbenstelhj Carol, Good King Wencolas, Traditional, Male quartet; Hymn, O Little Town ot Bethlehem; Carol, The Little Town, Norwegian; Carol, Cradle Hymn, Luther, male quartet; Intrplt Hymn, Calm on the ' listening ear of night; Communion'Service; Of- tertpry Anthem, Christian's Awake Saliitor the Happy Morn, Maunder; Recessional, Hark the Herald An- gels Sing; Organ, Hallelujah Chor- us, Handel. ' ' Christmas services and programs have ended at the First Baptist , Church but on Sunday, Matthew '-, Gates of the Yale Divinity School ,j will occupy the pulpit. Rev. Matthew G.,Madden of the First Congregational' Church will exchange pulpits Sunday with Rev. Franklin Bower of Madison, This evening at 8 o'clock there will bo an electric phonograph re- cording heard of "Dlcken's Christ- mas Carol" at the Church ot Christ Stony Creek. Friday night Pilgrim Fellowship will sing carols out of doors. December 29 has been set aside for tlie church school Christ- mas party. Mrs. V. T ; Hammer, Sr., is Hi In . Washington, D. C. -

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Page 1: L-W. ^I't'T M'maaniaaaaacajsiMi EASt'HA-VEN Wf^t Prantorli ... · York. EAST HAVEN

V ik y.if jf t^ i

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L-W. ^I't'T .^••tl^ r , ' " ' - -

M'maaniaaaaacajsiMi

'JAMES ^REDDING

• •niB iBRAM.yORP^agVIEW, BRANFORD, Cfpy iW., OKOEMBEB 16, 1D43

BURIED MONDAY

i i

The death of James K, Redding, 74,,husbartd of Elnora Condon neddhig, took 'place in "Thursday after a .short, lUijess. _, , , . , , ., ,. ,

Ho had been a resident of this town tdr 43 j'cars. • In •ad<llll'on to

I JAMES TAkORES FUNERAL RITES HELD MONDAY

The death of James F, Takores occuri'ed In Oracc Hospital Thurs day after a .ihort Illness. He was the hu.?band of. Anna . Laokevlch Ta-koros, of 41 York Street, West Ha vcri, '^hd Ms also survived by .two children,'' his mother , and father,

ri

his widow, ho is SUI;Y1VC( . by a. ^ j , . -^^Mrl John Takores o(*thls daughter, Katherlno Olson; a son, pfacc-two brothers, Anthony In the Ploico of Hamdcn, a grandson and,u. s. Navy and Edward In Bran-

ford; two sisters, Martha Takores and Mrs, Louis Dean of Short Beach

Funeral services were held from the homo of W. 8. Clancy and Sons Monday morning,

James Cosgrovo, sololsth, • sang "Mother of .Christ," accompanied by Mrs. J, ,;. Collins, organist. A delegation of 35 niqpibcrs,/ rcprer sentlng the Stkto Highway depart; mbnt by.'whlciiMr. Takores was 'employed, attdndefl. *.Bearors were

Latoncrl,

granddaughter, and a sister, Mrs. William Pries of New Haven.

His f\lncral was held Monday morning at 8i30 from the toor-tuary heme of W. S. Clancy and Sons, and a high mass of requiem wn;i delebrated In St. Mary's church. Interment''was- In St .Ag-ilcs cemetery, ,, ... , .

James,. Cojg'rove, soloist, sang "Mother of Christ," accompanied by Mrs. Jj Ji OoHlns,''organl3t.'

A dolegatlori, • representing the

Services Devoted j Contlmied Jrom page one '

py Mom, Jones, Senior Choir; Dox-ology (standing); Hymn 116; It came upon the midnight clear Sermon: A child Is born I, Mr. Mad don; Hymn'112":'Joy to Ihe'world Period, of silent meditation; Bene diction; Postlude. '

I TRINITY

FOURTH SUNDAY IN ADVENT 8:45 Holy Communion 0:30 Church School

WHITE CHRISTMAS SERVICE 10:45 Morning Prayer and Sermon 5:00 Confirmation

7:00 Young Peoples Fellowship I,

EASt'HA-VEN I FI\IENDS OP MUSIC.i \ '

'The Junior Friends of Mu.^c^wlll have its Christmas meeting |0n Tuesday, December 21, a t 3:30 P.M. In Hagaman Library. The offla^rs of this group, elected a t the No­vember meeting are ; presldont , Jeanet te Hotchkiss; vice preslUfmt, Carlene Potter ; secretary, Harr ie t Dorain, and publicity c h a i r m a n , Maryanne Dooley. Pa ren t s , and friends of the members are wel­come to attend.. , I

fcdwwd • Vl'nal, d u s t a t , ^ . , , . , „ , , _. 'ciia'tlleltl Bristol, William Reynolds-

F W n k . ,J.. K)nuey„Vij:^dof;ok", 'H.U' ' (.ckrsteri. ' c 6 A m i l W V sery^ces H o u d o J T , ' j ; M c c o r t h y - a n d , ^ H, k , „ c ' c o n d u c t e d bw (Rev . , j idward Dunh,•At!tlv8.bearerS.v-'W8i;.e'J ftasf-j' • ' -^i^-' > . ( ^ - r . ^ - . >-.-a.r.*__.o mon'a'iVoiri.Wic,'/-Leslie ^^ . . 'iRoyngldSi

n

vi/fdMEU'S-CL

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ass'

' ' 6F ill

Mitx ' your' mcclitiRs • make up n bowllnt; party a dropin fbr a line or two on' our .aparjcling, n6w- Brunswick Muplc^vays! Howling Is nrnnd fun —(iiidyBlarik Town's most po iuUr rtdfcntlon for >vomen. Come in,']et' tm'help vou start your'own'cluh't ' bowlirtg Icagu'Q now. FOR''liESERVATWNS CAU

E A S T H A V E N 4-0215 •A •in, r .:'v rm iNSTRt/cTfoNs ly ,

^ AppoiNTMENr FOR BEGINNERS -Com* on»—cem« »H for fcii «/ t>»»UM

' /un—comt on aloni dnj 6ou'l ai

I .

IEAST HAVIN COMMUhllTY BOWLING

were '^cpijductod by,i !Roy. . J3flwarc Ei(irrforiiske{atj! li.5Ain;cs'"Ccrfietery'.

j TABOR LUTHERAN . Rehearsal , for !. the Chlldrons'

Christmas program, will take place a t t h e chui'cl;!'school session at.9:30

JvH.s.s Glor ia 'da l lo took p ' a r t \Pr l -da^r'evening In the nres lde ' s ing a t Albertus Magnus College. ' ' . '

MIss.Bcrnicc'L. 'Hanson and Miss Anne E.'TlltiVpb dre ' -mombors l of

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS , ^ / Dur.so, Marg." J. to E. 'E. Oalpin,

ct ux, 12 Decrncld'st . ;" East Haven Packing Co. to David Felden, 22 Burr St.; Qalplnu, EllX. P. to Marg J. Durso, 12 Deerlleld St.; Morse, E. L. to Lillian L. Lamberton, Elm St.; Von Rcltzensteln, H. G. A, to Anita dcRohan et al, 0 lots, Oregan Ave.

RELEASES OP MORTOAOES Ahnfunzlato, Cachel to -Michael

Annuinblato,;Lenox St.'; -Baer,- F. F. to Oiusappp S)nl.schachl,, M^ln.^St;;. Jude.JEliz e t al, to East .Haven Pack-. Ing Co.', Burr St.; Tfadesmqns •Na­tional 'Bank to Max RosofI, Foxon Rd. . ' .1. • . i .^. . ' . . . '

Aev. sA, T.", Bcpgqulst .will'deliver jthe graduating class at New Haven thi .•iermon.ln; English at the 10i3o'i,Stato,Teachers pollege.V , worship: se'rvlc'e.i *• >,;',,>v •. ,: , "l ;• » J , ' • ' '* r {. .' ;''l'abqr(cholr..wlll-,3pQnsor a\vm- • "EAL ESTA'TETRANSKfiRS , dl(|UghtiScrvlco,'auhdai»'oyeplngrat,.,,;.; V.Ay^BhANTY DEEDS! '; / 7 6,'clack which \ylll«;consist of ser .East Haven Hprii.es Inc.' to'Grar.e Jei;tion^^-,bi5thej, clipir,.,r.wlth', vocal .numbei;s by,'M'''5' '^tlifl' Bar?y^Yatos, !g )eBt .s9Ib^st,.';,,', A'-V,',; . , .•. ,,,.,.,',• ip.zOTC; . . ,_„ . - ,.

..^^iiB.publlctis cotdiaUy biylteditopaSt HUv.cn'Homes IncJ, • Helti/nfS*]

The annual p.iiiristm^s._vacatio.n| In; the schools ,,\Y,lll. s.t.a"ft with. \pk closing of 'scho6ls_,at. .1, p.. ,jn. Decem-beh 23 aiid will,,end ,w!th tliq .begin; rilhg 'of. the winter, .tefrn on. Jan­uary 3." " \ . „...'. '•.' . ', '

Baptist Church Continued From Page [One,

the'Nicest Oltt, Edwina Miller and Nancy Harrison; recitation. Sweet Bells, Betty Ferguson and Ethel Johnson; recitation. Pine Trees, Jeannette Rider, Ralph Plerpont, Doris Swift, Marilyn Cox and Jim­my Cox.

Recitation, Holly Boughs, Geneva Oann; recitation. Sugar Plum Tree, Patty Neal; recitation, Brownies, Robert Nyholt and Donald Holl-man; song. Old Santa Glaus, all; recitation. Old Santa'Claus is Mak­ing Toys, Sharlene Ca'rlson; rccl-talion, Christmas Secrets,, Virginia Actams >knd Winifred Kremser; reiitation, Dear Santa Claiis Is Coining, Gbrdoii Bentley, Jorin Obel Geraldine Pratt, Audrey Johnson, Elizabeth Adams and Muriel.Step,

ftecltatlon, Trfis- Is Our ; Baby's Sticking,- Betty..jHolinian; recita' tlo'ji, I Wonder If, Ja'mcs'Tyler; re citation. Old Santa Claus, Barbarrv Plerpont, Stephen' Palmer; reglta-

tlon. Old Santa Claus Lives, Wil­liam Palmer; Song, We're Waiting Now, Dear Santa, all, Santa Claus enters and marches downstairs ,wlth children, singing "Jingle Bells.". Tree, Candy, alfls, down­stairs. I

Friends are cordially invited to attend this program.

All children in the program must attend the rehearsals on Saturday at 1:30 in the church auditorium and on Sunday immediately after the church service. All should bring their lunches to Sunday School and plan to stay until the

lirehcarsal Is over. Mrs; Ellsworth Harrison is director.

I SINGS'-AT R A L L Y ' .

Miss Joan Lynch of New Haven sang "Keep Awake For America's Sake" by Marian Berger of Stony Creek a t . a War Bond Rally'in New Haven last week.

SSND HIM A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE REVIE.W.rFOR CliRISTMAS •

PH'dny' m'orrilng; Dcic!fnbe?''3.'' " I H ^ wft.s;''68h'i''''lh bl-aliti5i)fi}:'tlje son' qflthcHlateJlia^firy <T. JVllenfand .Carji oljne R. |B(iacii).vAl'len/f' and ii.ati 'SiM>l..'his'j)lfqiy.in,, Bi;anfo'rd n^i^ft Quyford, 'attpnding G'ullrorjl {ichools Al/;lhc.;,i.Jmo^ot.hiis-.l^lo^th,' ho 'wai^ employedV'at iVlctor's' Foundry oh' the.B'pstpn Pps't^'Rpad:'i >t '.' >(/•' 4.

; lie Is siij.Vlvo ' iy,j M^'^axmi, Miss' Maitlij Beach,"who.made .he.r.hqmo' with him'," and by a, nloco, Vlrgjiiia Ruple',' wiio had' ihade her' home' him olso... . .,1. , . . ,' _j' ,1 . J

Funeral services'wore held'Suni' day, Decbmber 5 at,2 o'clock from the Sullivan SiSwnn funeral hoiho In qulltord.'thc'.Rev.wiiilam ci.;H.' Moe'oiiiclatlng^.iau'rial was in Cc'n-. ter Cemetery,, Branfprd. •

,.at(j( ndv:t;hepi;'''''iae|Ylp,os 1 find poi't In carol sihglng;.'.

take

MAKY B. wfeSTERHOLM

FRED W. t)IEHL, J>rop.

&04' Main St., EsistI Haven

i BUSINESS

Mrs. Marjr.Bromniels Westerholm 70, died Stiitday UtUier. home, 98 Mqntpwcse stvoet! She: was borii in I t>v6rmarfc',Flhland; bu t had Ijcen a resident bl_ Brahford' '45 years. 1

, ^ho i l s survived by. one' son,', Val-dbrmaf, u'ha.H;wo'' • daughters' ,- 'Mrs. Oeoj-ge Ivmhsfleld 'and Mrs. Arthur Boisjblie. Fiincrai services were held at the mortuary home , of W, S. Clancy .jind. Sons,, yestord.ay^^aliiei^-noon. Rev'.' Mat thew • Mahd'eni 'of the First ', Co'ijgrcBationai Church officiated. Iriterrhent was lil Cen­ter ccmot'ory.'.' f , ' . •

• Bparers were. , J o h n ' Peterson, Frank QuUans;-"John .Kanib ' a n d Peter. Ahdtirspn. ^ . . ' ,•

'• F i rs t iBapt ls t CbuVch opened, the liChi'lstrnas ,se»son.',.las,t..iSunt^By, af-ternooh' .with .car\dle light,servic.es by).the'Miislcul .Art Society and guest artists, i -,• . • , , . , • . • 7 .

(•The Sundrty morning musical pro­gram wJltiAnqJuclt:. ariHiem: .CTOtUp ,pt'_Bethleheiii;.i]uulor ciioir; ^Glory.J toi ' thoMilng q t ' K l p g s , ju.nlor and ' scfildr cl^olrs; .Thou Belhlphom, se-

homc' riior choir; Visolp,-, Hall p.e'thlchen;, |.MrS.;S;,;V.'OsbQrni;(ilrcctor aiid or­ganist, •,will,'be'as3lste_d' by Mrs. I r ­ving ., Adtyns, ..soloist, and • Harry LlnSborgj.vipJlnist. ••.; ,• ' . ; JSundayiOvenliig, a t seven there

win, be^a' sp.Bclal p h r l s t m a s service and presenta t ion o f ' a manger t a ­bleau. AH j i t tending this service are requcated;tp bring either canned or frcsK. •IrHlti^;.or\vdBetables •>foi*S'the Presentation of White Gifts.

way Ave,; Mtcbach,' iSustav't'o/'j.'^J. Holland et ux, Falrvlew|Ave.;[Ros-6rt,'Max to Prank '^usso 'e t .ux , ;Fox-

Slm'on, 'Grace F. to lMi l -di-ecl, I?. Gdodrlch, 40,' High \ St':; Thb!nSoh7A. M. et ux to Mlclincl Ml^abelle e t ux, Russo Ave., (Cor: Johre St. , , . . , . I „ .

< '_ : MORTGAGE DEED^S f Fusga, F r a n k ' e t u x * t o ' ' M o x . R o s - .

bltj^Ppxcn R'd.;'Sln!scaichl,tGi;use()-pe ' to First National B & TlCo'.,!559 Malii'St'. , • •. •••',

., ; . - ; i " i : - , . ' . " . . ^ . i " *• -V '. f , ,,; WIIJ3.I^M.,ASp,RI'?3j^,._,,

''; piineraL s(!'r,v'lc.es.'foci,V;ilil^ajn ,.H. 'Ash wcrp'rield ye.^tefd;^; ,'aftern'pqt) in! ,tfic,. Norman jV- Lamb ' funeral, parlors In Main . .S t ree t with the Rev."'willlam',£!'. West, pastor of the Old Stone Churoh..,P.ffJclatlnB.'"M'r. Ash, -Who, res'ided. at,, •.ip6-''iBradley Avenue, • had lived in,,. East Haven for the past ,15 years. Besides his widow, Elizabeth Scott Ash, he leaves one ison. , .. ,

SENDHr-M 'A SUBSCRIPTION' TO . • • ,,' , 1 - r - i i , ;• , , . . . , ; . j i . ' , -

THE REVIEW FOR CIIRIST.MAS^

, , „ „ ^ W(ly not-hllve your^typfwriter.,and adding ;ntachlhe,t!cnfli™9nt:p}iiced Ini first'c'laBS';con^lt^ijn?f Our i fully equlpiJ.ed-i sefvlsef (jepict'lijent ^wllV

, ^i.d^.itliPyoffc prfimptly,.'and .oftlcl,->;'"". ;^i#iy'^^(} furiilsh, without charge, •'! ,. io'Jn machines, j ' V

',-'. .' REtlAN<3E''TY!PfiViraiTE5 C'Q,

•i'"^-: "'.•, •', c..''B.;',a,vix, Mgi',,'-'' ,>"'-. ('• •Teljphohe •7-273'8 ; • i'- '

^ ,10bjCrQwn"6tr«^t ;., ,.,'i,'JcW''H&vcry| oiirantefe'd BoUors, RKtUfltp'rs, Pipe raum,bln"i F , l x t u r o a , Lumber,' feWpv.,Sash;a'ttflJUlppi'?, i^isuljiit-fAs Wool, Wall Board' ftnd Roofing

T H ^ METROPOLITAN ' W R E d g N O , b o ^ 1730' Stale St.,' New Havin, ' iphoiie, 7-0204. , , .J , : . , ; ; • , '

STATEWlbEvSTREAM^R , •|Bf>MBlNG/jN;JANUARY

I' Slm.\ilatlhg'''dn:' aiVaa(.taclc,-50,.Clv-il';Ai'\' gatriil pfans^ will'bdmb tar-gels ;,'4n •"ConliccMctit' cities i';aii'd t'pjvhs: with-Sp.dbo ^paper_^str^:amcrs', ciesignatl'ng yoirlpus kind's of'bombs OiV''Stih5lM', i'tteiuitfp'nV;'Jaliiiary \io,; "state .Whr.^Admlnlstrator HaroVd^F. pWood(S'6ck .said to.day.". Clylllan'de-Lflsiiaii,. personnel .will be alertcd_ In e'vf!ry'"c'o'iTiiWnlty„ and»„particlpatq

LbST-^Pttsibbok- .No.;. 12701. If found, return to }^-antord Sav­ings Bank.' 112-23; 1-6-20

', i 1

• : r- r-—-r-' LOST—Passbook No. 12287. It

found return to Brantbrd Sav-irigs Bank. 11-25, 12-0,23

FOR SALE —Black Glenwood Combination Range. Good Con dltlon. Tel. 215-14. 1

WANTED—P"''"'s''od room lo-, ^iijted.near center of town,by re-

• ' jlhqil gentleman. Write Box 47

HpLP -WANTED-Experienced and inexperienced sewing ma chine operators, also table work­ers. Steady work., Joseph J. Kis-pert. Corset Manufacturer; Apply ilarie Acebo, Stony Ci'cek.

WHMNINNEEDOF WALLPAPER

OR PAINT '"ristt: ,•

UNITED WALL PAPER, CO.

93 drown St., New Haven • "Wo Sivo You'Money" •

HOW TO HOLD

FALSE TEETH flORE FIRMLY IN PLACE

Do your false t ee th annoy and embarrass by slipping,-dropping or wabbling when vou eat, laugh or talk? Jus t sprinkle a little FAS-TEETH on your plates. This alka­line (non-acid) ' powder holds false teeth more firmly and more com­fortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty t t e t e ' or feeling. Does n o t sour; Checks "plate odor" (denture b rea th ) . Gct.FASTEETH today at any drug store. ,

In the mock raid, which. h a s been approved, by. Army oiticlals. ...,

Planes* Iiijijii CAP 'imlts In New York) Massachusetts • and Connec­ticut' vJlU' astumei the role- of ene­my bombers during the raid. ^ .

' Audlble.slgnals will, be.souhdyd a t a given tlmo, which,will, bo a n ­nounced a t a later date, Mr. Wood­cock'said. •'. ; , . . '

The purpose of the mock air raid Is to furnish as. realistically, as possible an actual , enemy raid pn potential I targets ,ln tlie s ta te to test civilian defense .forces l,n Con­necticut.-^^Uxerclses lot t h i s , type have ;been staged InseverOjl l ame inld-western;cltle.s. In, order to keep (V surprise elemen.t.ln the raid, the pat tern^of the .proppsed-.bombing ,wltli. str,cain(|rs .wj^ not,be^ 'dlsclc^ed In'advanoe; nccordlpg to.Mr. -Wood-cock.-;. '• ;•':..• .,.(••. ,',. n-

"Civilian defense forces, thrpugh-ojit:the state, ca.n assume, hp,wever, Ih'tft,logical military, targets will be marked for the streamer bombing,' lie said. • ,: . ' i • •Incendiary bombs will ,be l ep ie -sentod by ...red. _streamers. d t h e r bombs will be designated as follows: orange for- -explosive . Incendiaries; blue fo'f , 'high > explosive bombs; and yellow-tor, war gas bombs. • Local war councils . were, en­couraged by Mr. .Woodstqpk to .ar­range! for the participation of the bntU'c civilian defense personnel In their communities aiid to ' Include other lijcldents In connection with the s treamer bombing. "• ' "

The public will participate In the mock raid and Mr. Woodcock said it would bo helpful It wardens were notinbd by persons discovering streamers on their premises follow­ing the Red or Danger period of drill.-

Local control centers, district warning centers and state head­quarters win be on duty during the period of the sluuilatod raid. .'•

SEND HIM A SUBSCRIPTION TO t I

THE REVIEW FOR CHRISTMAS

- « ; j .

; It Costs You l^othing To

SHl-i P by PHONE with

ERG'S

\ \

JUST ASK THE OPfeRATOR FOR , . - • ' •

enterprise 2^4( .The Service is FREE t o You!

a

i^^^^^^%i^^%'^^^^^'^^^^^^^^i^m

There j i^ t . many v/ays in which beef, l amb, porlc, veal .anil other meats Can b e stretched to proMiIe niOfq mea t .d i shes . Ste-ws, pot pies, ^lum^uUions, gdiilashes —all arc excellent aS» mcaqs of ' 'us ing 'meat "left overs" and " low-pomt" riieit cuts. i •

A.,i;ccipe suggest ion is ofrc,rcd below. T r y it on your gas rangeVlt 's economical and delicious^

Vi cup '" ' ' " y i cup.;''

I ' otlpp'^^'^j in 'driv;'

.nut" W^^iss^^^'-'^B^t^^^-^

These are seritimeri+cil days when : „ ^

home and friends mean more to those ^

inservice than ever be fo re . #

"You "can"brinq home-and" ' f r iends %

closer by ordering a subscription t o ^y

: . , ' . ' • ' ' • ' , t , • • . " • ' #

New Haven Gas tight Co; \there^^s Hothine Like GAS for. Cooking anTBaki/ig

mailed to servicemen, here

seas. Addresses corrected

U

or

as

as necessary.

over-

often

Two Dollars Year ly Brahford 400

P.

m M.

.'0. ^^-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^-^^^

[SALESMACi W A N T E D , MpN O R W O M E N - " y°u

• want to boncflt fully of-Improved (jondltlons, write Immediately for. fyll Information on how \o es­tablish • a profitable Rawlelgh Roulfj. 'You win be surprised to know, ^buut big results secured

,. by others. No selling experience iiletiessary to start. No capital rc-l^ulred. y Golden /opportunity to faiilld up' isoUd builnefB .*''Raw-T ielgh's, Dept, CUL-4-143, Albany, ^ • % ':,. • . / . . , : , , . . .

HELP WANTED-Capable wo­man four afternoons a week. Call

', T': Mrs. Norton, Branford 1548. ' • ' r ' . '

, . '.., r' .* i'i' ( i

V t '

i - t^^ iS) -^-^

^^^'^%i'^%2^^%i^^^^^ Wf^t Prantorli i^bietu c (1,-cl'C^ c ( i,(>V-S,c:&c J|tC«iJ&J&

AND EAST HAVEN NEWS VOL XVI—NO. 3G Branford, Connecticut, Tluu-sday, December 23, 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS

Public Schools Close Session With Picture

Of Christmas Carol Grade Scliools Witness Motion Picture Program For Cluistmas As

sembly A.t High School—Glee Clubs Sing- Holiday M\iBio—Rally For High School.

Branford Baby May Be Winner Of$50WarBond

Public schools closed th i s noon after conducting Chr is tmas pro­grams In their class rooms is'.nd wit-nesshig the picture "Scrooge" and the lighter, "Mickey Motise," at the h igh school audi tor ium. Grade schools saw the pictures a t 9 o'clock and two hours later high and jun­ior high pupils were given a n op­portunity.

During first period today Junior and.senior glee clubs, under tljp di­rection of Miss Ruth Frlsqbkorn, supervisor of niusic sang Chris tmas carols in the halls. ' .

A Christmas program was fea­tured a t the regular assenibly in the the high school yesl.«'day morning under the direction of Miss Ru th Frlschkorn. The cas t for the pageant follows; Mary,. Erolly Nygard; Joseph, Robert Br«lo t te ; Three 'Wise Men, Keith B'lradoc, Warren Collins and Richard; Far-r lngton; shepherds, David Samson, Marvin Kolbln, Lazarus Anastqslou l>rologue and epilogue; Betty Lou Lake, Selections by the Girls' Glee

X CJuh . - . - . , . , • 1 . . . . ^ •, - Malley,'s:Cai:olccrs in costume en­

tertained Monday morning v»ith a program of Chris tmas music. Glar-ence Lake of Hotchkiss Grove i s a member-Of this group.

To complete the week's p rograms a t en minute rally was cond ic t ed at assembly Tuesday morning in view of the opening of the basket­ball season.

Chairman Gives Salvage Report

Oratorial Contest Rules Available

The local salvage committee has received the second annual report, from Chairman Seth Low Plerre-pont of the Sta te Salvage Commit­tee, who calculated tha t the aver­age Connecticut family salvaged Ave pounds of kitchen fats and 04 tin cans during 1943. He added tha t the salvaging of tin cans, grease, paper and scrap would continue during 1944. • "At the end of Its second year the State Salvage Committee faces a vastly changed problem. War pro­duction appears to be emerging from a period of raw mater ia l shor­tages," Mr. Pierrepont wrote. "The basic future problem will be to mainta in safe inventories. The ene­mies of a safe inventory are 1) the complacent who no longer w^^nt to 'bothCT' with, 'sia'vag'e;>hd' 2);; t he selfish- who 'wuid." .'di'ferf crl t idal materials liito unessentia.1 uses and thus create new shortages."

In a summary of 19^3 recordEi the salvage official cited the fol­lowing totals: Household grease 1,870,377 pounds: prepared tin cans, 6,189,513 pounds; scrap iron col­lections by volunteer committee efforts, 10,000 net tons.

James A. Neely Buried Today

James A. Neely, 61, of Sybil Ave­nue, Indian Neck, died a t his home "Tuesday morning of a h e a r t a t ­tack after having been ill for some t ime. He Is survived by two daugh­ters, Mrs. P rank C. Malsack, Jr., of Maryland, and Mrs. Kenneth -Hume wi th whom he made his home, and a son, James W. Neely of Branford, also several brothers and sisters.

Mr. Nceiey formerly an electrical contractor In Branford, of late had been associated with the Atlantic Wire Co. He was born in Madison.

Funera l services will be held a t the funeral home of Nornjan V. Lomb this afternoon at 2. In t e r ­m e n t will be in Center cemetery.

Rev. Matthew G. Madden will bf-flolate.

RATIONING NOTE

All Industrial users are required to register with t h e local board of­fice before obtaining any 1944 al­lotments of food points.

All industrial users of baked goods, candles or pharmaceuticals requiring the use of rationed' foods are ret^ulred to register between December 14, 1943 and Janua ry 5, 1944. '

T h e food panel will accept regis­t ra t ions between 7-9 p.m. on De­cember' 16, 23 and 30.

I t is imperative t h a t bakers druggists, etc., register on one ot these nights so they can receive allotments for the next period.

VISIT MITCHEL FIELD

It may be just a mat ter of sec­onds t h a t will give one Connecticut baby a $50 ..itart on the world and its problems on New Ifear'ss Day, and it may be a Branford baby.

The Connecticut Plan for Hospi­tal Care, the non-profit White Cross has announced through its acting general manager, Charles H. Holt, t ha t a $50 war bond will be presented again this year to the first baby born on New 'Sear's Day to paretits who are Plan members.

Twenty-two member hospitals in Connecticut are gladly cooperating "to s t a r t another White Cross youngster off right," Mr. Holt said. All the member hospitals will no­tify him by telegram of the exact time of arrival ot White Cross b a ­bies born after midnight on Decem­ber 31.

The bond, which will be made out in the child's name, will be given to the parents for guardian­ship until it matures a t full value when the child is ten years old.

This is the third year t ha t the White Cross has presented its first New Vear 's baby with a $50 bond, Mr. Holt said.

Any baby, who.se parents have been members for a t least a year of the -White Cross Plan, . a • npn-IJiont pr^anl^atlon Riovldlng-jX'9upJI| libspitallzafloii to" employed per ' sons arid members of their famil­ies, will be eligible to receive the bond if born In any member hos­pital in Connecticut.

Member hospitals in New Haven a te : Grace Hospital, Ho.spital of St. Raphael and New Haven Hospital

VASA STAR LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS

Last Friday night at the annual meeting of Vasa Staf Lodge, held in Svea Hall the following officers were elected; chairman, Mrs. John Hamre; vice chairman, Mrs. George Colburn; treasurer, George Han­sen; secretary, Helmer Holm; as­sistant secretary, Hugo Johnson; financial secretary, Mrs. Arthur Hallden; assistant financial secre­tary, Mrs. Arnold J. Peterson; rrias-ter of ceremonies, John Svcnson; inner guard. Otto Anderson; outer guard, John R. Hamre.

ROTARY GIVES TOYS

Rev. G. Earl Daniels was guest speaker Monday at the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club. He is associate rector of St. Paul's church in New Haven. "Christmas In War Time" was his subject.

Each member brought a toy for distribution by the 'Visiting Nurse Association. There were 34 present, 'Visiting members were Rudolph Steinert of New Haven, Walter Hodgkinson and Robert Hodgkin-son, 'West Haven; F. H. Holbrook Madison, and Rev. Wm. G. West ot East Haven.

CLOSE FOR HOLIDAY

Mr. Albert Eisner has announced that the Howard Johnson restau­rant will be closed Christmas Day but will be re-opened on Sunday.

SCHOOL SALE CLOSED

Mr. and Mrs. William Strickland of East Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hagelln of stony Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gebel of Short Beach visited, Lt. and Mrs. Howard Gebel at Mitchel Field, New York, Sun­day.

Blackstone Memorial Library will be closed, pn -Christmas and New Year's days.

The sale of Christmas Seal tu­berculosis pencils, bangles and but­tons in the schools closed yester­day. Miss Mae Mui-phy, chairmar ot the school sale reports very sat­isfactory returns.

CLIMBING UP

Sport Schedule Is Announced

I= r the fifth year the Dopavtment of Connecticut, The American Le­gion, announces sponsorship of the National High School Oratorical Contest.

According to Arthur P. Wlnsiow, Department Chairman, the contest is open to any Connecticut boy or girl enrolled In the 9th, 10th, 11th or 12th grade of any public, private or parochial school. The contest will take the form of a 10 Ux, 12 minute oration to be delivered on the subject "Our tfonatitutlon— Guardian ot the Peoples' Riglits."

Prizes In these oratorical con-j tests are numerous, "The first .slate prize will be a full year's tuition at Emerson dollege, Boston, and twenty-five dollars in cash. The latter prize is donated by the Con­necticut Stale, Bar Association. Second prize will consist ot a half year's tuition at ilmerson college and a twenty-flVe dollar United States war bond. Third prize car­ries a ten dolla? cash award, while the remaining tjonteslants will re­ceive war stampp.

The Connecticut winner will take part In a regional contest with pu plls from three nearby Eastern states, and it successful go on to the sectional elimination, covering a larger area aUd,finally to the National conlesj^lss Mildred, Mll-i.actl.01 "watei^jvjppnalotpatoayin th tsNal ional contest two yeais ago First pri'ie in Ihe National contest h a s been announced as $4,000. In previous years prizes to the re malnlng contestants have been $750, $500 and $250.

Detailed rules concerning the contest will soon be made available by the various Legion Posts to the schools in their respective areas.

War Fund Drive Well Underway Says Chairman

The Branford High School bos announced the following basket­ball schedule for the 1943-44 sea­son :

Dec. 23, Hllihouse, Away; Jan. 4, Seymour, Home; Jan. 7, Mllford, away; Jan. U, East Haven, away; Jan. 14, Waillngford, home;-Jan. 18, Stratford, away; Jan. 21; Shel-ton, away; Jan. 25, Boardman Trade, away; Jan. 28, Derby, home; Feb. 1, Seymour, away; Feb. 4, Mil-ford, home; Feb. 8, East Haven, home; Feb. 11, Wallingtord, away; Feb. 15, Stratford, home; Feb. 18, Shellon, home; Feb. 22, open; Feb. 25, Derby, away.

Members of the squad are: Alan Bradley, Dante Brecclaroii, David Clark, Donald Erickson, William Hlnchey, Lawrence Miller, Robert MIschler, Geno Nardella, Henry Olejarczyk, Joseph Orsene, Steven Pauk, Edmund Sobolew.skl, Ken­neth Erickson, Robert Geler, Frank Gumkowski, Charles Lake, William MIschler, James Murphy, Raymond Oppel, Francis Raiola, John Stan nard, Donald Stevens, Richard Terpstra. Jerry Bernardo is mana ger, Bernard Page, scorer and Co-Captains are Joseph Orsene and Alan Bradley.

CLOSED XMAS DAY

The Oasis will be closed Christ mas Day that their employees may enjoy the holiday with their fami­lies. They will be open for business as usual on Sunday.

MARRIED, 56 YEARS

According to the WAC's workinp here on recruiting, Connecticut ha; now reached 14.7 per cent ot itf quota.

Pfc. Swanfelder Leads Meeting

In army uniform, Pfc. Kenneth C. Swanfelder, as worshipful mas -Ire conducted the annual meeting last Wednesday night of Widows' Son Lodge No. 60 A.F. k A.M, held In the Masonic rooms.

Officers elected were: R. George Hansen, worshipful master; Ralph G. Hurder, senior warden; Clifford M. Cherry, treasurer; Charles N. Baxter, secretary; Charles L. Close, junior warden; Howard K. Prann, assistant secretary; Burton B. Swanson, senior deacon; C. Henry Close, junior deacon; 'Walter R. Nichols, S. S.; R. Edwin Maddern, chai)laln; Paul B. Stevens, J.8.; Ralph H. Nellson, tyler;

Trustees: Reginald S. Baldwin, R. Edwin Maddern, and Herbert R. Harrison.

Curl Vlard, Brantord's chairman tor the War Fund drive reported this noon t h a t the campaign here Is nw well underway but wltli cap­tains still lacking In some sections. It Is suggested t h a t those who ex­pect to be away make ar range­ments to leave their contribution Willi another member of the family In order to eliminate repeat calls by the already too-bu.sy solicitors.

The Board ot Directors of Rus­sian War Relief today adopted a 21 million dollar relief program lor 1044, It was announced by Edward C. Carter, President, who said this humani ta r ian program would con­tinue to be administered In a m a n -ner to promote good Soviet-Amer­ican reliitlons.

Carter said the 1944 figure would represent a n expansion of nearly one-third over the 1043 program. Relief goods valued a t nearly $10,-250,000 were shipped to the Soviet Union during the first ten months of the year, according to tentative reports, and the figure tor the en­tire year is expected to reach 10 million dollars.

The ,1044 program approved by Russian War Relict direclors to­day, along with an operating bud­get toi nex t year, breaks down Into coish-purchases made posSUile ^y 6, Slttif .mmion tfollar i^lootvtlon untie, clpated fiom the Nailohal Wal Fund, and gifts in kind expected to reach 12 million dollars.

Medical supplies and clothing win comprise the bulk ot purchased goods. Gifts In kind for which col­lections will continue on u nat ion­wide basis include used clothing, vegetable seed, watches, medical textbooks and Instruments. A, now campaign will be launched soon for a minimum ot 3,000,000 family ulll-Ity kits. Manufacture of now cloth­ing by volunteer sewing a n d kn i t t -ng groups will contlnu.e

Russian War Relief sends no money out ot the country. All i ts relief goods are transported In Russian ships by the Soviet gov­ernment .

Pastors Announce End Of Christmas Services Following Busy Week

Masses Christinas Day At St. Mary's—Martins At Tabor Luthotun —Candlelight Service At Trinity—Dickon's Rooording Tonight At Christ Oliuxoh, Stony Crock

Xmas Festiva In East Haven

The annual Christmas festival of the church school of Christ Episco­pal Church win be held tonight, this being the first time the Christ­mas observance has been glyen in the new church hall. Most ot the classes In the church school arc participating In ' t h e program which will be carried out under the direction of Raymond Alderman, with Miss Pat Fltzpatrlck at the piano,

Friday night in Christ Church the annual Christmas Eve candle­light service wUbbo held starting at 10:45, and continuing until af­ter midnight. The service will con­sist of Christmas carols led'by the Senior Choli, lighting of candles,,, . . address by Rev A Itred Claik, >xndl>°^'^^£,l«ye.';f„'^; Holy copumunlon at 12 midnluht , .Pn'Chvlblmag,,Dt>.yvthoiO'WlUT,be •Kol? Communion '"and''Christtnfls message by Mr. Clark In Christ Cliurch at 10 with music by the junior and youth choirs of the church uiid the Momauguin branch

Christmas services wore conduc­ted last Sunday In all the local churches but the entire weeic has boon scheduled lor chlldrcns par­ties, carols and Christmas Eve and Christmas Day services of worship.

At St. Mary's church, masses pn Christmas Day, a Holy Day ot ob­ligation, will be at 0:30, 7:30, 9:00 and 10:30. Benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament after.^the 10:30 mass.

Confessions will be heard Friday from 11-12:30 and 3 to 0;30. No confessions on Christmas Eye or Saturday. Friday is a day of Ab­stinence, but this year not a fast day.

Rev, A. T. Borgqulst of Tabor Lutheran Church will conduct Christmas Matins Saturday at 5:30 A.M. in English with the lol-

ADULTS CONFIRMED AT SAINT MARY'S

From Mr. and Mrs. Willis Averlil Jf Branford Point comes a Christ tnas grettlng card with a memo tha t '.hey are marr ied 56 years, t h a t Mr. \verlll was born and has lived his mllre life in the same house. They vender it they aren ' t t he oldest married couple in Branford.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Foote are on their way to Florida.

The Sacrament ot Confirmation was administered in St. Mary's Church, Sunday a t 2.30 by the Most Reverend Henry O'Brien, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop, of Hartford. The sponsors were Mr. Patrick H. Dunn and Mrs. Margaret Clancy Driscoll.

The following adults were among the confirmed: Michael J. Bernar­do, Ralph J . Clrillo, Boiaslas S. So-boski, John M. Tamuievich, Phoe­be A. Ahem, Ro.se T. Cipriani, Mrs. Ruth E. Hardenburgh, Mrs. Anna V. Hoadley, Stasia J. Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy A. Moore, Angeilne B. Ran-dazise, Cecelia A. Randazle, Lena A. Randazlse, and Josephine A. Szandurskl.

FORMAL EECI'TAL

E.H.H.S. Observes Yuletide Season Climaxing the year's Yuletide

program, the Malley Caroleers, dressed In the colorful garb of Old England, entertained high schpol students at the December 20 a«-sernbly in East Haven High School.

Under the direction of Mrs. Wll-helmlna Strandberg, the two Qlee Clubs and high school orchestra presented a Christmas assembly In the auditorium on December 21.

The program was as follows: The CJirislmas Tide and Largo were played by the orchestra: the Junior glee club ottered Silent Night, While Shevharda Watched Their Flocks, and Gloria in Excelsts, while the senior glee club presented Adestc Fidelis, The Coventry Carol, and Wluit Child Is This?

Garbed in choristers' costumes, the senior glee club entered the auditorium singing Adeste Fidelia.

Of excerpts taken from Luke 2 in the Bible, verses 1 through 20 were read before each musical selection was rendered.

The entire assembly sang: It Came Upon A Midnight Clear, Oh

Continued on page eight

FIVE HOUR BROADCAST

Pupils of the ball room class at the 'Whyte Studio of Dancing, East Haven enjoyed an annual Christ­mas formal dance Tuesday e'i'c-ning. Patronesses were: Mrs. M. D. Stanley, Jr., Mrs.lKurster and Mrs. Walter J. McCarthy.

Mrs. James Walv/orth, chairman of the Branford chapter of the American Red Cross received word this afternoon that WMCA will devote the hours fro m5 to 10 on Christmas Day for Red Cross pro­grams from recreational clubs and centers for servicemen.

Rev. Matthew Madden Is con­fined to his home in Rogers Street with the flu.

Theresa Barba Buriai Tomorrow

Theresa Lotcsta Barba, widow ot Nicholas Barba, died at. her home on Lcete's Island Road, Stony Crock at the age of 72. Mrs. Barba was born in Italy, but lived' hero 52 years where sho had a host of friends,

She is survived by three sons, James, Gabriel and Nicholas; four daughters, Mrs, John Borzillo, Mrs. John Berardl, Phllomena and Mary Barba, 12 grandchildren, one sis­ter, Mrs, Antonetle DeLoulse ot New York and one brother, Nicho­las Lotcsta of New York.

Fimerai services will be held Fri­day morning at 8:30 from the mor­tuary home of 'W. S. Clancy and Sons, with requiem high mass at 0 in St. Thercse Church, Stony Creek. Interment will be In St. Agnes cem­etery.

WEEKLY REPORT

Three cases ot lobar pneumonia one of scarlet fever and one of whooping cough were reported In East Haven for the /JS'eek ending December 20. *'

GOLDEN WEDDING

A golden wedding anniversary win be observed by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kronberg ot 372 Laurel St,|, East Haven, on Christmas Day. They were married in New York in 1803 and have been residents of East Haven for the past 40 years.

A family dinner jiarty will be given In their honor at the home of their son, Charles. Open house will be held on Sunday tor friends and relatives at the home of their daughter, Mrs, William La Foun­tain at 306 Laurel Street, East Ha­ven.

ON FINANCE BOARD

John Rogers has been appointed a member of the 'Board of Finance succeeding John Bralnerd who as first selectman is a member ex-plflclo.

; Hev. and Mrs. A. T. Bergqulst have received word that their son, Carl, will pass Christmas in Media-polls, -iowa.

carol BlnginB, qj^olri pVgtVt\ f rq-l\\^o..Pa8tprale, OuUhiSnt', Flqrettce Avcih|ci:ifi',-0'reanlRt)^nd.'X!holt'^Dtiii~< rector; Hymn 25, All Hall to Thee, O Blessed Morn 11 Liturgy, Invoca­tion; Gloria Pattl; The Scripture Les,son, Isaiah 0:2-7; The Apostles' Credo; Anthem, Nativity Song, Matthews, Choir; Hymn 035, When Christmas Morn is Dawning; Ser-monettc In English; Anthem, While Shcjihcrd's Watch their Flocks, arT. Hugo Jungst, Choir

Sermpnotte In Swedish; Offer­tory; oilertory Response, Hymn 182:1; Announcements; Hymn 34, Harkl The Herald Angels Sing; The Salutation with response; The Lord's Prayer; The Magnificat and The Benediction; Threefold Amen; Postlude, Noel, Wltmark.

The Church Schofal will render Its Christmas program Sunday, December 20, at 3:30 P.M. The pianists are Karl Marsh and Grace Coates, A special oiterlng will be lifted for the school. Members and friends are cordially Invited.

Christmas Eve will be observed at Trinity Episcopal .Church with a candlelight service at 11:15 PM. and Holy Communion,at 11130.

Mrs. H. G. Baldwin,. Organist and Choir director, announces the following program;

Orgon, Jesu Bambino, Postoralc, Pletro Yon; Proceflsional, O Come All Ye Faithful; Cttrol, The First Noel, Traditional, Prank BlgeloW) Donald Sawtelle, Willis Pratt, Ed­win Maddern; Carol, Now Is The Time, Lalrbenstelhj Carol, Good King Wencolas, Traditional, Male quartet; Hymn, O Little Town ot Bethlehem; Carol, The Little Town, Norwegian; Carol, Cradle Hymn, Luther, male quartet; Intrplt Hymn, Calm on the ' listening ear of night; Communion'Service; Of-tertpry Anthem, Christian's Awake Saliitor the Happy Morn, Maunder; Recessional, Hark the Herald An­gels Sing; Organ, Hallelujah Chor­us, Handel. ' '

Christmas services and programs have ended at the First Baptist , Church but on Sunday, Matthew '-, Gates of the Yale Divinity School , j will occupy the pulpit.

Rev. Matthew G.,Madden of the First Congregational' Church will exchange pulpits Sunday with Rev. Franklin Bower of Madison,

This evening at 8 o'clock there will bo an electric phonograph re­cording heard of "Dlcken's Christ­mas Carol" at the Church ot Christ Stony Creek. Friday night Pilgrim Fellowship will sing carols out of doors. December 29 has been set aside for tlie church school Christ­mas party.

Mrs. V. T ; Hammer, Sr., is Hi In . Washington, D. C. -

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PAOE TWO THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, •OONN., DECEMBER 23, 1943

SstaWthid 1921

Published Every Thursdky at

Branford, Connecticut bv

THE BRANFORD RKVIKW, Inc. 37 Rose Street

MKTER LE8HIKB PuhUthtr

AUCE T. PETERaON BdUcr

Telephone Branford 400

Subscriptlcn Ra t e : ttM % Year, Payable tn Advance A^YerUsinE Rates On Application

Uemtier af Hew Knelaud Pros* Association

entered as second class mat te r October U, 1928; ot tlie Post Ofnoe at Branford; Conn., under Act of M M c h 3 . 1097,

TEursdny, December 23,, 1043

THANKS F O R A N A M E R I C A N

C H R I S T M A S

TlmnkB for an Amorieiin Clirist-juns, no t free from a lionibiiiB, bnl;

, csoupirig liomhinij;. A ChrislmnK, not williout HorroWH, Imt not fcur­ing fuiulilc of plniics ovoi'liead.'

CliriKtiiifts couics to UH, a na­tion a t war , a t war tlial. wc may liav? GliristmaH. Our batllellnoB fitrctelvfrom Kbrlll to South, Eaut to W e s t over lorn anil ' ravagecl Itelds, oyer oilioB erusliod and crying.

B u t o u r , land in nnscarrod. There is peace at liomo, on our towna and cities.

In d i s tan t lands for wan t of food' thdy perish, for ' wiint of olpthin'g tlicy frcczoj •

In tiiis, our liind ot plenty, our Cliristiniis t rees ' a re liendini; branohcB whi le wo s i t down a t ta­bles RoncrouK with food'* of a plen­tiful harves t .

Hero Svo arc—snug and con-tpnted^ w a r m and hurrouudod by f r iends . '

Not forgc l t iug 'b rokon homos and; bpys abroad wo still can thantf Clod for uii Amcricnn Chris tmas in a liind unsoarrod'.

of Hubsidios, considerably more in evidence than it is in 'WiiRhinK-lon. Some housewives, wrcallirig with budgets , can ioll them wliat a few cents more for fuel oil, for but ler , for bread and all the oth­er items in the household would mean. Some businessmen, might have a word to say about taxes to hal t some of the wild spending they observe. '

A few m o m e n t s ' rjuict refleot-(lon on the fact t ha t under to­d a y ' s politlcol sct\ip wc cannot have higher prices wi thout higher wages, might cause many members of Congress lo r e tu rn to Wash­ington wi th less zeal for torpedo­ing ami more resolution to bolster the w a r t ha t mus t be waged at homo—the w a r aga ins t inllation.— Christ ian Soicnec Monitor .

L A S T B A R R I E R

Congress, (ho huwhisltcred tar­get of c a r t o o n i s t s o n d seapogfiat for most o t the coun t ry ' s ills, is aolunlly a p a r t of llie last ba r r ie r tha t sliuulH bolweon the American people and ou t r igh t dcspolisiii. 'I'lie o ther pa r t is the Supreme Court .

To confirm this fact, one need only consider the recent oonlro-versy between a leading merchan­d is ing concern, Safeway Stores , and tlic Ol 'A. Seve ra l months ' ago , iu conforming wi th provisions of tlie Bmergouey Pr ice Control Act, Safeway reg i s t e red complaints with (he O l ' A se t t i ng for th cer­tain alleged injustices in the pr ice rules. Congress included a clause in the Ac t s t i pu l a t i ng t h a t such complaints mus t be a c t e d ' u p o n within no days by the Ol 'A. In the absence of the privilege of recovering damages , p rompt re­lict from unworkab le prices de­crees is the sole protect ion of merchandisers .

l lbwevor , the complaints were not answered wi th in tlie pre­scribed period. Safeway then ap­pealed to a special cnievgency court: which held t ha t since O l ' A

BONDS oven AMBRICA Surmounting the Capi­tol Domo «t Washing­ton Hands Crawfoid't bronie ilatue ol Free­dom, symbol of iha frtcdom and liberty our government liaa guar­anteed to Immigrant and native citizen alike, •Ince the founding of the Republic,

a r •* - •

Home of Froodom

Keep America Free; Buy War Bonds

-••. '

In the capital! ot con­quered Europe freedom and liberty pre hollow, m o c k i n g w o r d a mouthed by jackal pup­pets like Alusiert, Quis­ling, Laval, Degrelle or Laurel.

GLORY TO GOD IN THE HIGHEST

By Ruth Taylor

"And behold In tha t country tliero were sliopherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over, their Hock by night."

Not to t h e rulers or the land, not to the proud of hear t , but lo the humble of spirit did the heavenly liost appear on t h a t Night of Nights. I t was the simple shepherds keeping watch on a ro(;ky hlll-slde in Judea wlio first heard the a n ­gel song "Glory to God In the h igh­est and on earth, peace, nood will to men."

"Olory to God"—is a paean of praise to the highest, an acknow­ledgement of Him who is all good­ness. "Glory to God"—Is not mere lip service, but a cry of exaltat ion, a full cognizance t h a t r ight and justice, t r u th and love m u s t p re ­vail over the forces of evil.

'And on ear th Peace"—this does not mean a peace ot servile acqui­escence' of compromise, or appease­ment/ but a peace founded on j u s ­tice, a peace of honor, a peace of joy, a peace of good will to all men. Not to any one group was the promise made—not to any one creed, any one race,- any one n a ­tionality, bu t to and tor all men.

This is t h e lesson of the angel's spnB.''Only as v/o'•give glory and

, 1 , , , . , , , , . ^ ,, 11 honor un to whom> It is due, no t to had not domed the complaint , t h i | j „ „ - . , ^ „ j j g . , . ^ , - j „ o t ^^ ambition.

OOKORESSIONAL R l t p E S S

Al though when Congress con­vened liist Scptoinber I ' l wc en­t e r t a ined hopos' t h a t the princi­pal i tems affecting indation w o u l d ' b e resolved' into definite shajie' by tiiiip of the Chri.<itnias recess, we arc now jus t lis glad to sod the Congressmen going homo for thri'o weeks! before tak ing 11-ual notion. ;

Pop there is no question t h a t the fight to save the Ainorican people from soiiriug costs of liv­ing; and the postwar world from the< frictions that inflation engcn-dcrsj lias been dotei-ioratihg. '

Pe rhaps the greatest failure by Congress and', indeed, by liiany pr iva te cit izens; is the failure to sec the l ight aga ins t inflation- as a single bilttle; I n general; ' this hat'llC' inclildcs iin effort to draw oft" bxocss pih'chasing power in taxes aiul saviiigs, mea.sures to control ' wages and stops to Its pr ices . These ai'o all one effort, b u t tho Congressman from- the "West' who hears" the catt le people or oil men pleading a ehsC for higl ier pr ices is liable to th ink pr imnr i ly in those t e rms ; while the Eas t e rn ' Congressman, unde r pressure from' tlie potent unions for h igher wages, is inclined to act in tha t 'd i reo t ion .

Tlie- newspaper reader will sec heriiUinosin one p a r t of the pape r dealitig ' w i t h ' - the I ' res idcht ' s moves to aver t a ra i l str ike, and ' in another p a r t lie will see a s tory abou t Secre tary JMorgonthau's cxlreme dissatisfnction w i th the way the tnx ' Itill is shaping up. Antl these • seem like separate stories. B u t they are real ly all p a r t of one story.

The advan tage for Congress­men ' in going home a t this time is that ' they may find the senti m e a t for Holding lines, for keep ujg down the cost ot l iving and pro tec t ing hoiH98„oveu ijt the cost

cause was not wi th in that cour t ' s j t ir isdicliou. In shnjilc terms, the decision, i t a l lowed to s tand, means tha t Ol 'A can p reven t a pr ivate cit izen from havh ig his day iu c o u r t ' b y mere ly neglect­ing to pass . iudgmont upon- any protest coming before i t l

As the case goes before the United S ta tes Supremo Court, a recent wa rn ing u t t e r ed by Repre­sentat ive Hattoi i W. Sunuicrs of Texas, r ings with new nioaiiing;

The bu lk of w h a t a re in effect our general laws are now being made no t by Congress b u t by b u r e a u c r a t s . " T h e th rea t ot bur­eaucracy to ] ie rsonar l iber ty has becoiuc real and ' deadly. Only Congress has the power to remove this throat .

THE MEANING OF CHRISTMAS

Holiday and Holy Day, Christ­m a s is more than a yule log, holly or tree. I t is more t h a n na tura l •good cheer and the giving of gifts Christmas is even moi'e t h a n the feast of the home and ot children t h e feast of love and friendship. It is more t h a n all of these together Christmas Is Clirist, the Christ of justice arid chaijty, ot fi:ecdom and peace.

The Joy of Christmas is a joy that war cannot kill; tor i t is the joy of the soul and the soul cannot die. Poverty cannot prevent the joy of Christmas; for it is a joy no ea r th ­ly- wealth can give. Time cannot wither Chrlsttaas, for it belongs to eternity. The world cannot shat ­t e r It, for I t Is union with Him who has overcome the world. . The leaders and peoples of n a ­t ions mus t understand these fun­damental t r u th s it we are ever to have freedom and peace. Unless charters and pacts have a divine

From Our Readers

pride or selfish desires, but .to Him to whom wo owe our first alle-glanoo can' wo a t ta in peace on ea r th for all mankind. Only as we let tho Eternal Goodness, the all pwerful, all wise, all loving Fa ther of all mankind, rule our lives, can we have good will for all m e n t to all' men.

If and' when we do this, then like the shepherds keeping watch under the s tars t l iat night long ago, we too may hear the herald angels s ing: "Fear not ; for behold I bring you good tidings of grea t joy; which s h a l l be to all people. For un to you is born t h i s ' d a y in the city of David, a Savior which is Christ tho Lord."

"And suddenly there was with the angel a multi tude ot the hea­venly hos t praising God and say­ing, 'Glory to God in the highest, and on earth, peace, good will toward men' ."

WHAT NOTS B r GiTA R O U N D

sanction, unless "God is the P a r a ­mount Ruler of the world," then again and again, as the waves up ­on the shore, must ca tas t rophe follow catastrophe. ' Not unti l men lay aside greed, hat red, pride and the ty ranny ot evil pa.sslons, to travel tho road tht^t began a t Be th­lehem, will the S tar ot Chris tmas peace illuminate the world. Christ­mas Is the Birthday ot freedom, for It is only the following of Christ t ha t makes men free.'—By Francis J . Spellinan, Archbishop of New York.

ADVENTURES IN

HEADHUNTING

i 'i^4r. ^

2,500 Planes Hammer Reich

1, 100,000 More Join Rail Strike

OPA Gives HiCbllc Dividend In Pork

Friendly Ties With U. S. Held Bo­livia's Aim

Warning Out on Mailbox Tlicfts

Milk Shortage Seen Eased In New England

lewis Signs No-Strlke Mine act

OhurcMll Continues to Improve

Speculators Face Big Loss In Christmas Trees

Wider Control For Madoglio

Dear Mothers and Dad.s:

I am writing this letter to you, directly, taccaitso I am one of the comparative few of the millions of your sons and daughters , who are in tho a rmed forces with time to write about such - unimportant things as our right to Vote for the man who we will call our comman-dcr-ln-ciUef until this war is t e rm­inated .successfully.

Lets face the facts:' •''John E. Rankin of Mississippi has t r i ­umphed easily over the seven mil­lion of us. Hit t ing us a t will, we weren't even able to strike back. For when a gny Is diving out of the clouds a t BOO MPH on the tall of a J a p Zero, cheap politics has no place In his thoughts . When a n in­fantry man charges Into the cross fire ot Jer ry machine gun fire he is too busy ducking lead • to write a m a n like Rankin about his routine evasion of the Service Mans right to vole a federal ballot. When a medical oltlcer uses blood plasma to save a young Marine whose name might well be Rankin, Connolly, Bailey, McKeller or By-rt. he hasn ' t thne to detcrniine wnelner this blood was drawn fro'%'-*,he veins ot an Ols t len , Percy /apissitelsteln.- A, boat load of merchan t marines cart ing hundreds of thousands of hlgU-test gasoline across the vast Pacific or Atlantic are ' far too busy watching for sudden torpedoes to take t ime out to write Rankin. If they had time they might well tell him about the three hundred men in the boat next to theirs who will never vote again. For they were blown into t iny atoms and the odor of their burning flesh was carried on the winds tor over fifty miles. "Don't worry, Rankin, they won't vote again, ever."

T lmt sentry s tanding guard at an ammuni t ion dump, h e is far too occupied to light back a t Rankin ot Mississippi. How about the kids, flesh out of boot camps—hghtlng those yellow sneaks in the Pacihc and a t the same t ime so seasick they haven ' t been ablo to keep any­thing on thelf s tomachs for days. Don't worry, Rankin; seasick men .can^t fight Japs a n d tlie likes of you. So when they vomit and die they do so fighting the greater of two evils. This is to say nothing ot our other sailors, soldiers, nurses and mar ines who have been washed up on every beachhead we have ever established. They can ' t vote, can they, Rankin?

'Let's sum It up , every dead ser­vice m a n or woman is one vote tha t Rankin doesn't have to fear. But Mothers and Dads not nearly enough of us have died. So now they are out to gag the vote ot the living service men and women. However tho worst tale has its Ijrlghtcr side. We who flglit s tand to lose our r ight to vote; But we turn to you who love us—our Mothers, Fa thers , Sisters, Brothers, Aunts and Uncles, Wives and sweethearts—you can vote, your vote shall be our vote, you ou tnum­ber us ten to one. So go to the polls and- vote for us as you know we would vote. For a commander- in-chief who is winning the War for us.

We will try to wade through the S ta te rcdtape as besf we can and aid m some small way to the de feat of every Rankin and his ilk.

Even now in the Eleventh hour while we of the Armed Forces are winning on the battle field we face defeat ot our r ights of a citizen in Washington—to you a t home we say, "Muster your strengtli , don' t let us down." Write your congress­m a n and save this batt le of lie homefront for us.

y o u r Loving Son, Jack

North Africa.

ChrKstmas sca.son a succes.s—ev­eryone .ihowing signs of strain and weariness Giving the kids their .skates early,.... Looking through clo.scts for a big stocking Calling Aunt Lizzie for Uncle Ted's address What ever struck him to .send a card?. Never did before Wonder­ing what is in the box from Sis. Rattles it docs, ond .sounds broken. Wrapping says, "Do Not Open Un­til Christmas," so rat t le on ye

broken bits Door spray of spruce boughs look nice with Us bow of tinsel and ribbons of red No oandy canes. No pop-corn balls. No energy left

Had to .smile when diaper dicta­tor picked up his ma's pockclbook and Its weight bent his shoulders 'bout down to his knees. Not of sil­ver dollars you understand but of hairpins and nail polish and ra­tion book and keys and just about everything except, tho kitchen sink.

Christians awake, .salute the hap­py morn

Whereas the Savior of the world was born"—John Byrom.

Goodwill is the one a.sset tha t competition cannot undersell Glorious weather for skaters all week Flu, grippe or what have you Carollcers from Mallcys' a t High .School Schools close. Scliool Christmas parlies

If RFD mail was late Saturday morning it was because a certain postman stopped at a box in In ­dian Neck to offer wedding anni ­versary best wishes to Mrs. Walter Newton Breezy Whortlleberry says the best paper to buy is—a War Bond Winter officially ar­rives

Town hall employees enjoying chocolates sent by Clark, Hall and Peck Orlppe-flu hits telephone service Capt. Roger Kelscy who was expected home for the holi­day no can come Miss Prances Shepard falls and Injures a rm

ALWAYS By Edgar DcWltt Jones in The

War Cry, Xmas Issue. There'll always be a Christmas,

thank God! No mat ter how serious our personal woes and disappoint­men t s are, no mat te r how sadly

ttftin's Iphmiipnlty to m a n " blights

CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Matthew Madden The Manse, Rogers St.

_ _ ^ _ _ _ N SUNDAY BERVICEa t i iT w o r l d r n o t h i n g ' c a n 'iilack"out |9-^30_&unday School

J4^ (M ^m/yULU,

Five Months to Make Batiicship Armor

More tfion five montJii ofp re-qutrad for a i t t»l company to proctii main bell armor far bat-lleihlpi.

Army Makes Wide Use o( NK Steels

Tfie •[ley-!Ofing ME (Nollonol E-nergonty) »t9\\, d«voiop«d by Iht American ilcel in-duttry ilnce foorl Harbor, are now uied in tirtuolly ovory piece of Army •qoipment tpcilfyirg alloy itetl .

"Sulfas" By. Product oE Sicclniukiiifi

The lulla (lOw-tier in «vcry Amer­ican camboi tal-dier'i knopiaeli \\ a by-product of a preteii uicd in llio iteet Indirtr/. It it a derivolivD of CDQ| tor produced vfhin coat 11 mode Into coki.

Iron Ore for Two "General GcoriSos"

One Mtlorlt New Jcricy Iron ore mine hai lupplicd maloiiuli of war for both Genctol George Wathinflton end Gtncrol Cdutge Monhall.

45 American Iron and Sloet InstUuio

CHURCH

TABOR LUTHEKAN Rev. Adolph T. Bergqulst, Minister

9:30 Church Scliool. 10:30—Morning Worship In English

Morning worship will be in Swe­dish the last Sunday of each month. 7:45 Friday, Choir rehearsal

FIRST BAPTIST. Rev. A. W. Jones, Pastor

Rogers Street 10:00 Church School 11:00 Morning Sermon 11:00 Nursery and jun ior .church

tho beauty, wonderment and joy or Christmas. Above the dreadful thunder ot cannons, the shriek of bursting bombs and the grim chat ­t e r of machine guns, the song of the angels over Judea 's hills still rises clear and undefeated at Chrlstmastide.

Ot course, the Christmas event cannot always be the same tor everybody. Time and change have their way with vis in mind and body, but time and change cannot destroy Chris tmas or loosen the hold t ha t the anniversary has upon men and women and Utile children. Moreover, Christmas in war days is a rebuke to the weapons of the flesh and postulates anew the com­ing of an era when good will shall prevoll.

OPINIONS

Comment and Criticism ot Local Interest from

Various Publicationcs

10:45 Viforship Service 7:15 Christian Fellowship.

ST MARY'S Masses on Christmas Day will be

a t 0:30, 7:30, 9:00 and 10:30 o'clock. Masses on Sunday will be a t

7:30, 9:00 and 10:30 o'clock.

TRINITX Rev. Frederic R. Murray, rector

Montowese Street Christmas Day, 9 A. M. Holy Com

munlon. SUNDAY, ST. STEPHEN'S DAY

8:45 Holy Communion 10:45 Morning Prayer and Sermon 4:00 Festival

NOTES

lowship will sing carols out of doors On the back page of the pr inted

program for Sunday is a suggested program of family worship for Christmas Eve.

December 29 a t 7:30 the Church School will enjoy its regular Christ­mas party.

' ST. STEPHENS A.M.E. ZION Rogers Street '

Rev. Sykes Church'School 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Junior Church 12:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor 6:30 P. M. Evening Worship 8:00 P, M.

CHURCH OF CHRIST Stony Creek

Rev. Joseph White 9:45 Church School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:30 P. M. Pilgrim Fellowship

Christmas Eve the Pilgrim Fel-

CHRISTflAN SCIENCE SERVICES "Christian Solence" , will be t h e \

subject ot the Lesson-Sermon for Sunday, December 26th.

The Ciolden Text is from Isa iah 11:9. "The ear th shall be full of the knowledge of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea."

Sele'ctlons from the Bible include the following: "And my speech and my preaching was not with en t ic ­ing words of man ' s wisdom, but In demonstration of the Spirit and o£ power: That your fai th should n o t s tand ini the wisdom of men, but In the power of God." (I Corinthians 2:4,5).

Correlative passages from t h e Christian Science textbook, "Sci­ence and Health with Key to t h e Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, Include ithe following (p. 107) : "Through Christian Science, reUg-ion and medicine are inspired with a diviner na ture and essence; fresh pinions are given to fai th and understanding, and thoughts a c ­quaint themselves intelligently with God."

(American Press, December, 1943)

Weekly newspapers carried a to­t a l of 63,846 ads totalling 67,907,-370 lines a t an estimated revenue to the newspapers of $1,942,181.60 during the four weeks of the Third War Loan, according to a careful slirvey by the War Finance Divis­ion of the Treasury Department .

These ngures compare to 33,164 ads lotallinE 42,048,321 lines with a newspaper revenue of $1,201,380.-60 during the Second War Loan. All ads during both war loans were locally sponsored and a majority o t the ads were furnished in m a t and plate form by the Treasury Department .

A total of 8,265 weeklies part ic i­pated in the ad campaign for the Third War Loan, ordering ads in m a t or plate form from a portfolio prepared by tho Treasury Depar t ­ment . Th is would make a n average of 8,225 lines for the newspapers part icipating.

In addition, tho Treasury De­p a r t m e n t estimates tha t weekly newspapers carried 17,326,400 lines of publicity in news stories and oilier editorial features, which if paid for a t the average reader lin­eage ra te would be valued a t $1,372,640.

These figures are in comparison to 8,811,909 in lineage during the Second War Loan at an estimated value ot $881,190,00.

/•j>A6An«7flftMW(r ffifus W£Xf/)Si£ roe Trje ; Ft/fsr VMe TO cassis viSAMria or A rttif/s so

TJN/ASAriMi

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•50LVEHTS

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• KlriOS OF IHSeCTS

me WORIP& lARGESr CARBURETOR PlAhJT EMPLO/S W/?ee 7Wf5 /IS MJ>f/y mavifiV Ai MCi^

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., DECEMBER 23, 1013 PAGE THREE

Let's Have a Sandwich!

"VES, (ho all oncomiiassing sand-•*• wich is findinp nifiny, many

fields of poi'vlce today! But, its ser-•vlco is aimed rtcnnilnly aL nourish­ing witli appetite appeal vunuinj; a close second. AVell, liPrc is a Hand-wicli that is as dnleotablo as it is wholesome and lUlins.

' FRIED MUSH AND i CHEESE SANDWICH • 3 cups milk 1 lo IVj teaspoon

^i cup corn- salt meal Buttyr or forti­

fied niareariiic Thin slices American cheese

Scald tho milk in a douhlc hnilcr. Add the rorumeal and salt and rnnlc slIrriiiB constantly for about fi min-utcij or until thicltcnod. Cover and cook for about 40 minutes longer. Pour into a loaf pan and cool until nrm. Cut in thin slices and fry one half of them in butter or margar* inc until brown on hoth sides. Keep hoi. Kry iho remaining slices until brown on.one side, turn over nud cover with cheese. Continue lo fry unlil tho cheese Is melted. Put a plain slice on top oE each cheeso covered slice, sandwich fashion. Six servings.

Gh ristmas! — Fifty Years Ago

Frdm the East Haven Comet

"Don't get burned . . . look out for wax on the rug," Mother warned on Christmas day—fifty years ago. For the pudgy candles on t h e branches of the Christmas tree t h a t filled half the room with its bulk and all with its splendor were lit only for a few minutes on t h a t "day of peace" ' to keep It so, as candies weren't as safe as our elec­tric, bulbs.

But lei, us turn back the clock to t h a t morning and relive t h a t Chris tmas day. We children, still in our nightclothes, scurried down­stairs as soon as we lieard Papa shake down the base burner and build a fire in the kitchen range. T h e cold floors made o u r f e e t t in ­g l e ' a n d We', fought to be ' f i r s t to warm our toes and see v.'hat San ta had . left. There In front of the base burner were the presents, and the long cotton stocking.? which hung so limply last night, now bulged attractively.

For us girls there were dolls with ch ina heads and painted black

SHORT BEACH ST. EUZABETK R. C. CHURCH

Pastor, Rev. William O'Brien Curates, Rev. Joseph Buckley

Rev. William Myers Sunday Mass will be at 10 o'clock

UNION CHAPEL Rev. J. Edward Newton of WestvlUe

Pastor

Robert Stanley has re turned to his lionie in New Jersey after .spending several days nt Stanley Point,

Miss IsabcUo Stanley p lans to pn.ss the winter a t her Stanley Point home.

Mrs. Philip Delbert of Highland Park has been very ill.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Owens and their sons, William and Robert will pass the holiday in Boston.

Call Bolter has an Illness.

recovered from

Mi.ss Rita Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peck of Weslwood Road is on vacation from her s tud­ies a t the University of Counectlcut

Who's News? - By Earle Ferris -

The "Gay Nlnctie.s Revue," heard Mondays over CBS, Is now touring vaudeville thea­tres In the east between Broad­casts, returning to New York for each Monday s program. Lillian Lepnard, t h e featured balla-dear shown here, la winning new plaudits for her beauty as well ss her singing.

.Connie Moore Is the newest head-liner to join the regular cast of

i "America—Ceiling Unlimited," Sun-: days on CBS. After malting a big ! hit In li Broadway musical show, the beautiful brunette was beckoned for film and radio work in Hollywood.

I "Xavler Cugat's orchestra, heard over the Blue chain Saturdays on

"Your Dubonnet Date," l e a v e s Hollywood Dec. 10 for New York. W h i l e broad­casting from the e a s t , Cugnt's troupe — w i t h L1 n a R 0 m a y, shown here, as featured song­stress—will play a seven - weeks engagement a t

the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria ond four 1 weeks at the Paramount Theatre. ! Whether he likes it or not, Carl-; ton E. Morse's collection of authen-'. tic murder weapons is growtag. First ; was a flve-notched gun .sent him \ anonymously. Now another package ihas arrived—with a coll ot rope j terminated by a hangman's noose. ' An. anonymous note enclosed to the ; "I Love a Mystery" writer read; i "This was enough rope to hang one ; fellow. It was tree tested," Mrs. : Morse is getting squeamish. She I doesn't "love the mystery." 1 The Duke of Paducah, em cee on : the NBO -."Grand Ole Opry," la moving into the new home he re­cently purchas­ed; at the same time the former owner, a minis­ter. Is moving out. The Duke, shown here, says he is carefully wotchtag h 1 s books to see that tliey aren't ratt­ed up with those of the cleric, who might some day Ond himself taking his text from ons of Joe Miller'!, joke books.

hair, a real iron cook stove, red mittens, new fur muffs, story books, hair bows, and muslin pett icoats; for the boys Grandfather had made two beautiful sleds with iron runners, and there were also lovely kni t ted scarves, tin soldiers, a fort, and hand carved wooden animals, as well as nuts, fruit, and candy for all.

Then Papa would light the can­dles on the tree. How bright and glittering the whole room seemed, but Mother was so afraid some^ thing would catch on fire, or t h a t some wax would fall on her new Axmlnster rug.

But t^hen we'd smell the pan^ cakes and there was a mad scram ble as we washed, dressed, and breakfasted, for with the comple­tion of liiese "duties" we set oti lor Grandmother 's house and Christ­mas. Dinner. Jake a n d Pete, our horses, pulled the s traw filled sleigh and they rang the bells on their harnesses as merrily as if eVen they knew it was Christmas Day..

Then there was t h a t endless wait 'til dinner time. When we became too anxious, the Aunts would fix us bread, butter, and sugar which just seemed to whet our appetites as t he smells of turkey and its fixings floated in through the swinging doors. But flnally the time would come. The whole- family, mothers, fatliers, uncles, aunts , and cousins were all seated a t one mammoth table. It was beautiful and the food was abundant .

At one end ot the table sat Grandfather, and before him was the huge roast turkey waiting to be carved. And there were giblet gravy, potatoes, baked ham, pickled beets, stuffed peppers, turnips, and pa r ­snips to go with It. And to top it off, apple and pumpkin pie, steamed pudding, nuts, fruit, and hot coffee. The coft'ee we loved to watch Grandfather drink from his mus­tache cup. Then the afternoon flew by as v;e all sat contentedly in the parlor exchanging gifts and talk. Too soon it was time to go home. V/e cllmed into the sleigh, and Jake and Pete, under no one's guidance, took us straight home. Then sprawling in bed, t ired and happy as Papa fixed t h e fires, we fell asleep to dream of Chrlstmases yet to come.

A program devoted to Christmas music was given Monday evening a t the December meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. Clifford Peter.son, Mrs. Paul Rlnk-er and Mrs. Ar thur Peterson, mem­bers of Union Chapel choir sang two groups ot carols, accompanied by Mrs. Edi th Davics Jones a t the piano.

"Pop" Curtis played several selec­tions accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Hallden a t the piano.

The Meet-Em-All Bridge Club recently enjoyed its annual Christ­mas par ly a t the home of Mrs. Clarence John.son, Mrs. Lester Corning won t h e door prize. Mrs. Walter J. McCarthy, Mrs. Lester Patterson and Mrs. Joseph c i u b b were other prize winners.

Clarence Johnson is confined to his home by illness.

GRANITE BAY By INGEmORQ HALLDEN

Phone 107-12

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson will pass the winter a t the Carlson liouse.

Granite Bay Athletic Association held i ts opening night a t the new club house Thursday, The evcnlUR's enter ta inment inoUuled motion pic tui'cs by Alfred Smith. Refresh­ments were served. Coal winners were Harry Johnson, Peter Balrow, and Jack O. Sullivan.

Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lynch were First Class Pet­ty Officer and Mrs. ,Tack Lynch.

Word has been received from Cpl. Burton Dickinson in the South Pa­cific t h a t he Is recuperating after six weeks in the ho.spital.

Pvl. George Dickinson, son of Friend Dickinson, Stone Street is a t tending a signal corps sfchool a t Camp Crowder.

Mrs. John Collopy was hostess tills week at a Clnls tmas par ly tor Rug Bugs.

Even Dozen will liold its Christ­m a s party a t the home of Mrs. Ear l BlnkD.

KEAL ESTATE TBANSFEllS WARRANTY DEEDS

Meffcrt, W. L. J r . to Stanlslawa Sanicski, Elm St.; Nesbitt, E. Q. to Sta te , Siiort Beach Rd.; N. 11, Trap Rock Co. to B. J. CcccoUni ot ux. Flat Rock Rd.; Palmer, I . H. est. to W. II. Palmer, 17 pes. Palmer Rd., 7 pes. hwy.

MORTGAGE DEED Ccccollni, B. J . el ux to Nil T rap

Rock Co., Plat Rock Rd. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS

Baldwin, Marg. C. to B. M. Bald­win, Bryan Rd.; Baldwin, R. 8. to J. J. Rumbclle ct ux, n i y a n Rd.; Mature, Frank to C. T. DriscoU el al, lot, Melrose Ave., 5 lots. Wood lawn Ave.; NH Trap Rck Co. to B. J. Ceccolini ot ux. Flat Rock Rd.;

Runibellc, Jean J. to R. S, Baldwin Bryan Rd.; Town to NH Trap Rock Co., Flat Rock Rd.

RELEASES OP MORTaAGES Caridll, J. A. to Jos. Claglla et ux

Maple St., cor. Harbor St.; Cln quanlo, Enninio est. to Arohillo Ninfi, ct ux. Main St., Stony Creek Maturo, Clias. to Nora D. Drlscoll, DrlscOll Rd.; Morton, H. C. to E. G. Nesbitt, hwy.

The Rev. Frederic Murray is re­covering from a hard cold.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clglch ot Wa.shingtou, D. C , formerly ot this place are parents of a son, Wll-linm Robert.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Milne (UI-lian Perkins) have announced the birth ot a sOn in the'Hartford hos­pital, • • C ' : T. '

Last evening a t Union Chapel,! Church school pupils gave the fol-l lowing en te r ta inment ; Song, s i lent Night, primary depar tment ; reci ta­tion. Wise Men, Marjorie a n d Joan Altmannsberger;. song White Christ mas, pupils of Mrs. Arthur Peter­son's class; Sacred Star of the East, original, Mrs. Edward Evis' class; reading, Christmas Bells, Pa ­tricia Ann Redding; song. Why Christmas Bells Ring, primary de­par tment ; Hard Thing, Mrs. Ed­ward Fenn's class; song, I'll be Home for Christmas, Mrs. Peter­son's class; reading, A Secret, Jane Mason; .song, Jesus Loves the Little Children", Louise Locke, PrlsciUa Delbert; recitation, Christmas, Lin­da Ren.son; song. Merry Christmas to You, primary department .

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tucker a t ­tended the funeral Tuesday of Mr. Tucker's mother, Mrs. E. Tucker, 72, of Ridgefield Park, N. J . Burial was in Fairvlew Cemetery.

Survivors are Albert and Jack Tucker of Memphis, Tenn., Harry or Short Beach and a daughter, Mrs. G. CoherL

Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Young have been visiting in Boston. • .

Mrs. Charles Madeira of Stony Creek is in Avon Park for the win­ter.

SEND HIM A SUBSCRIPTION TO

THE REVIEW FOR CHRISTMAS

Otis Kline remains a pat ient in New Haven Ho.spltai.

Mr. and Mrs. George Evans will be holiday guests in Washington.

Almost every week the Review receives letters from those in service asking their ' friends a t home to write letters. Many of you would like to do so but do not have the boy's addresses. War regulations prevent publi­cation of servicemen's locations, but if readers wish, they may call Alice Peterson, 715-5. If the address is available it will be given to identified persons. The only addresses we have however are those of paid subscribers to meet post-ofllce regulations. In this instance only, please do not phone Branford 400 , except on Thursdays.

Carry on your aciiviiles tliia winter on our Brunswick Mapleways . . . HowlinB keeps you trim—tunes up your mus­cles and your nerves—sliarp. ens your eye and steadies your hand. Besides—Dawiing is LOADS ol fun!

For Retervalioni Call

E A S T H A V E N 4.0215

r u t "iTiiTinieTioiit • ly (rroiiiTHEKi tot iismHiii

Cimie vnc — come till JOT hit of Lou-ling fun —

^ ^ conic on along and houi 'at

EAST HAVEN COMMUNITY BOWLING

FRED W. DIEHL, Prop.

204 Main St., East Haven

•'^'^.^^M-'%^'S3 )X'it>:^if^^S^g^%

The Owners and Personnel

of the

Oasis Restaurants Wish Their Branford Friends

Hsippy Holidays and a

BRIGHTER NEW YEAR

VERY

MERRY

CHRISTMAS

TO EACH ^

AND EVERY

ONE OF YOUl '

iS GAMIBILE« c! 1 IDItSMVONID 9 •==i'l-llK Ui;i.lMll.E STORK Of NKW HAVENioE*^ \

CRYSTAL Olive* •

m

j i l iee i i l e Ilictifijcity

n r m S is a ' fact % - . - r t l ic~avcrage 'price

of a ki lowall Hour of liouseliold

electricity lias d ropped m o r e than 4 . 5 %

Biiicc 1930 . Dur ing those th i r lcen years

o u r ciiBtomers have saved §3 ,500 ,000 ,

annual ly because of rate reduct ions .

Today, hecause of careful p lanning

t h r o u g h pas t years by your business-

managed ut i l i ty company, the average

pr ice of electricity lo our household cus-

toniera is t he chcapcsl in history. Even'

s ince ihe beginning of the war it has

gone down al though tlie cost of living,

all a round us has skyrocketed.

But jus t because electricity i s cheapi

and unra l toned let 's no t waste i t . I t takes

coal, manpower and t ranspor ta t ion t o

b r i n g inexpensive, couvcuient eleclricily

in to your h o m e .

THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER COMPANY

Ij you. use Etectricity Wisely— You Save Coal and iuTransporlation

I '<i^''"'-y*j^Jii''^/'M::-' Kf.:^^t! >=tT--i.-

Page 3: L-W. ^I't'T M'maaniaaaaacajsiMi EASt'HA-VEN Wf^t Prantorli ... · York. EAST HAVEN

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PAGB FOUR THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., DECEMBER 23, 1043

Nygard Express, Co.

Lawrence Flower Shop 219 MAIN STREET, BRANFORD

WESTERN AUTO STORE 270 MAIN STREET, BRANFORD

* • smof^s' ^ t * * X

s E A S o N S

G R E E T

G S

OBERNDORFER-MARCUS INC. Bra;nford, Comi,

From The

Gang At The

FRIENDLY

STORE

CHRISTMAS JOY

Branford Public Market 222 MAIN STREET, BRANFORD

Suval's Department Store

w;^::^^

PEPE'S SERVICE STATION

CHILD PHOTOGRAPHER

BALLARD LANG PINE ORCHARD

ROBERTA'S BEAUTY SALON

S. V. OSBORN ESTATE

^•12'^^^^^'^^^)-^-^'^'^^^^^^^^^^'^^^'^

TROJANOSKI'S MARKET 284 MAIN STREET, BRANFORD

232 MAIN STREET, BRANFORD

All Oyr

Friends and Customers

^. Rex Oil Company

& ^ ^ e.^^

Bellis Heat Treating Co.

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., DECEMBER 23, 1943 J 1 ! _ * _ .

PAOE FIVE

'^'^^^'l2^^^-'^'|>-^'S'^^^^^'-^-^^^-t^'^^l^^^t'§2-^^'^-'^^t>^htv^-t.'-t^tv>-^^Jl>tv>%>^-^-l^

A Very Merry Christmas

&

Happy New Year

B U L L A R D ' S HARRY BRANCHINI

304 MAIN STREET, BRANFORD

GITTLESON & COMPANY 250 ORANGE STREET—Cor. Elm Slreot

.^^-^^s^

Dunbars Pharmacy

SOUTH MAIN STREET, BRANFORD

^i^i^^^^i^'^^^^i^^^^^^^^^^m

Frank Kaminsky

7 SOUTH MAIN STREET, BRANFORD

Ashley SKirt corporation

¥e Olde Towne

Restaurant Mtihi Slreel, Corner Veto Street, Branford,

^^^^^C)^^>^^^-l?^^2f5f2-^^^^^^f>^^'te^^''^'?2^^l2^^^'^^'^'^

%/STP^CHEm

" -' *>'Central- Garage "'

merry Christmas

Towne Toggery

252 MAIN STREET, BRANFORD

Economy Meat Market

204 MAIN STREET, BRANFORD

BEST WISHES

J. CAVALLARO 303 MAIN STREET, BRANFORD

2Sre^Z^?&^! | r J&Z^!^^J^C^e&4i^^?&t^? | , J&2Sr ;&^J | , !&J&^?S^ ,^J^? | , J§^^^^C^^4 ,^ -^^ .^

Branford Plumbing and

Heating Supply Co.

J O V O U S

CHRISTMAS

HAMRE SHOPS •^^^^^ ^<^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^<^^^^^^^^^^^

1A

r l:ti^--^-^-n-^

Page 4: L-W. ^I't'T M'maaniaaaaacajsiMi EASt'HA-VEN Wf^t Prantorli ... · York. EAST HAVEN

I? i! \ I !

I \ •

PAGE SIX 'n THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BEANPORD, CONN,, DECEMBER 23, 1943 THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., DECEMBER 23, 1043 PAOE SEVE»

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News About Rationing; Price Confro t « FUELS

Period One coupons valid to January 4. Period Two coupons val­id November 30 to Fcbniary 8. Class four worth ten Bnllons, class Ave worth flfty gallons. Period Three coupons will become valid January 4 to March 14.

GOAL Anthracite now rationed, but

without stomps or coupons. No crier may be flllcd by dealer If It puts liO per cent or more of last ytne'a supply In yoiv bin. Supply flgaro Is based on 12 month's con­sumption ending Moi'cli 31, 1043 First priority goes to those who have less than 2B per cent of year's supply on hand. Soft coal not af-f«cted,

GASOLINE Number 8 stamps In A-Book val­

id for throe gallons through Febru­ary 8. B and B-1, 0 and 0-1 cou­pons good for two gallons. Only the new coupons marked B-2 and C-2 are good for live gallons. The fase OS all gasoline coupons in your poosesslon must be endorsed in ink \tllh registration number and state

becomes valid November 1 to Jan­uary 15 for five pounds.

*i STRAIGHT FROM NEW YORK

PROCESSED FOODS Green Stamps D, E, F, In Book

Fur valid December 1 through Jan­uary 20.

Orcne Stamps A. B. C. In Book Four expire December 20,

MEAT AND FISH BUTTER CHEESE, FATS, OILS Brown Stamp L, M, and N now

valid until January 1. Brown Stamp Q valid December 10 Brown Stomp R valid December 20 Brqwn Stamp S valid January 2

STOVES Purchase cc'rtlflcale.'j obtainable

from local board,

TIRES A-car deadline March 31, B-car

deadline and new C-car deadline February 20.

SHOES Aeroplane stamp number In Book

Tliree valid for one pair indefinitely Stamp 18 In Book One still valid

SU&AR iStamp 29 in back of Book Four

OFFICE HOURS Dally offlca liouri are i to 5 ex-

eep'i on Saturdttya wh*n the- office closes at noon, Ths 't<ilm will be ctowd to the public all dfty Wed­nesday. ' A change has been made In the

evening hours. Those who wish to appear before the board for gas and tires must do so Mondays after 7:30, Tuesday evening" Is set aside for oil and Thursday for food.

NORTH BRANFORD Services in the local churches on

Sunday will be: Mass at 9:15 o'clock i» St. Ailgus-

tlne's R. a. Church, Rev. John J. McCarthy pastor, Mrs. Oenevicve Bernard, organist and choir direc­tor. Sunday School will follow.

Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at 8:30 at the Zlon Eplsooptil Church, Rev; Fi-anols J. • Smith, Rector, Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins, or-gaiilst.

Morning worship will be at 11 o'clock in the Congregational Church, Rev. Maurice deVrles, pas­tor, Mrs. Douglas B. Holablrd, or­ganist and choir director.

Christmas Day will be ushered In at St. Augustine's R. C. Church and Zlon Episcopal Church by ap­propriate services In the morning,

Chlldi-en of the various Sunday Schools will enjoy Christmas par­ties. The older members of the Congrcsational Church Sunday School with some adult thesplans presented a Christmas drama and

program In the chapel oni last Sunday evening.

Children of the Congregational Church Sunday School enjoyed a Christmas party In the chapel last evening.

The little people of Zlon Parish Church v/ho are too young to at­tend the evening parish party will join by Invitation with St. Andrew's Church School at their Christmas party on Monday, December from 2 to 4:30 In the afternoon. Mrs. Warrot} Richmond will bo In charge ol the group.

The ohristmas Holy Eucharist for Parish Commuiilbn win be cele­brated at 0:30 on Christmas morn­ing with St. John's parish of North Guilford uniting. On Mon­day, December 27 a carol sing and Christmas tree will be enjoyed In the church at 7:30 P. M. followed by the parish party in the Rectory Hall, and the Oulld will serve re freshmen ts.

HOW ABOUT A GOOD OLD, FASHIONED CET.TOGETHEU\ ON OUR SENSATIONAL NEW .• BRUNSWICK. CENTENNIAL I MAPLEWAYS-:- lN AN ATMOS. i PHEHE OF REAL. FUN AND FROtIC ~, DRING TUB FAM-' ILY FOR A PLEASANT WHOLESOME EVENING OK, TOP GRADE DOWLING FUN I j

fot Btftvalloat Call EAS'T HAVEN 4-0215

* till iNiTmetioHi % I t •rroiiiTMtNT ro* itoiimciii j

Ccme me —come alt for li i Utt «/ boutint jun —; ]K 'i toine on along <md tiawla^ jj^

EAST HAVEN COMMUNITY BOWLING

FRED W. DIEHL, Prop; 204 Main St., East Haven

By ESTELLE CALEGMAN

Schools In town closed on Wed-' ncsday following appropriate exer­cises, the exchange of gifts, and room parties.

The usual Christmas activities have been curballcd this year due to the number of homes where members are away with the armed forces.

SACRED STAR

By Ruth Evls

(Dedicated to the Union Chapel) Sacred Star of the East, As you shone over-head; To our dear Baby Jesus Your Holy brilliance led.

Sacred Star of the East, Though you were high above, Your guiding rays, showed clearly. The path to God's own love.

Sacred Star of the East, With Joy, you did Impart, Tls blessed message, bright and

glad The master's hope, to mortal's

• heartl

Sacred Star of the East, Again It's Chrlstmastldo, And' may our Saviouir's precious

Peace, Once more, spread, far and wide!

GOVERNMENT RESTRICTIONS OFF

We can again furnish the famous

BLUE DIAMOND MIX (Asphaltic and Tax — Trap Rock Mixes)

FOR SURFACING PRIVATE DRIVES, ETC.

Ask for Quotations

The New Haven Trap Rock Co. . 5 7 ChurcliSt. Phone 8-0137 New Hav'eu, Conn.

New Year got,? oft to a star-•spangled start at the Hollywood Studies where the movie execs will get down to the serious business of starting next year's productions.

Among the first over the line will be "Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo,", with Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson, and Phyllis Thaxter In top roles and Mervyn LeRoy at the micro­phone. The picture Is based on Captain Ted Lawson's famous book Spencer Tracy will portray the role of Colonel James DooUttle, who planned and executed the Tokyo raid.

"Marriage Is a Private Affair" win also get under way as 1944' comes In, The luscious Lana Turner returns to the' scVoon; In-the star­ring role, for the lirst time since the birth of her daughter Cheryl Crane. Hugh Marlowe, former lead­ing man for the Gertrude Law­rence stage production "Lady in the Dark,' has been as.slgned to co-star with Lana.

"National Velvet" Is the third of the iic w year's newcomers la start tlio cameras grinding. Based on Enid Bagnold's story about a Utile girl and her horse,, it will star Mickey Roohcy, with a new find, eleven-year-old Elizabeth Taylor in the title role.

Train Observes Its Anniversary

The "Merchants Limited", the New Haven Railroad's crack Shore Lino train between Boston and New York, recently observed Its 40th anniversary—marking the comple­tion of nearly 6,000,000 miles of ser­vice during which it carried more than 4,000,000 passengers, includ­ing many world-famous person­ages.

"The Merchants", as It is known familiarly to travelers, was the first train in the nation to which two dining cars were regularly as­signed. This innovation took place in 1910, Arid passengers in the Lim-ited's dining cars joined in an in­formal birthday celebration. ' As the Eastbound Limited sped to.ward Boston, j(Kd the •Westbound Limited rolled ,swlfUy to Now York passengers in the two dining cars on each of tlie two trains appro ciateively eyed the huge birthday cakes which were Given places of honor, Atlraclivoly designed Indl vidual cakes were given -some pas songers, wiille other passengers chose a .slice of one of the big cakes. Each table bore souvenir cards niarking the anniversary.

The "Merchants Limited" came into being in 1903 at llic retiuest of merchants who wanted a swift train to whisk lliem to cither Bos

A: ''>=b^J ' r>'r* •f'>=5r'/''^f'i^ 5'Rrfn:^'/ i!^^

Merry Christmas

&

Happy New Year

Joseph J. Kispert Branford Stony Creek

GARDEN NOTES " * sponsored by Branford Garden Club

Mrs. John McCabe, President

A CHRISTMAS PRAYER 'May the Chrislma.i sonq of the

Anods ring in our hearts."

may bloom again for you. Feed plant, If .soil mixture in pot has not enought plant food. (Cultural di­rections through courtesy of Law­rence Greenhouses.)

I recently saw a most beautiful plant that had been kept for five years and ."iamc had blo.ssomcd

IP YOU CAN'T GET A REAL TREE In the December issue of the

Good Hou.sekeeping, there are two pages of suggestions. Maybe one will help you solve the problem.

»-x/. .\

CHRISTMAS CHEER Read Esllicr Grayson's article on

"Christmas Cheer" in the Decem­ber issue oj Home Garden.- Iler re-ceipc tor "Carrot Pudding" helps meet shortages of our preseyil tiines.

POINSETTA This Is one of our most popular

Christmas potted plants, its large, red fiowcr-bracls convey a true holiday atmospliere. The largo bright red bracts are not the liow-ors. The small yellow clu,ster in tlie center is the bloom.

The flowering plant should be kept In full light and sunshine and never allowed to dry out. After the foliage has gone, turn pot on side and lot plant rest until the latter part of July. Repot in new .'ioil; cut buck to 4 to 6 inches; water light ly imtii new growth appears. Keep only 2 or 3 new shoots and plant

ton or New York, as the case might be, at the close of their day's busi­ness. At the time of Its inaugura­tion, it was one ol three limited trains on The New Haven. Today it is the. sole limited, extra-fare rtain on this system.

Originally, this train operated on a five-hour schedule, with stops at Providence, New London and New Haven. But today, it makes the Boston-New York trip in foui-hours and 20 minutes, stopping on­ly a t Providence and New Haven.

A highlight'in the history of the "Merchants" occurred December 23,-1030, when it made Its maiden trip as the first completely ail-roller bearing train in the world. Its record of speed and safety, combined with its luxurious ap­pointments, have led the "Mer­chants" to be regarded as "Amer­ica's premier day. train."

each year. This year the plant had the red flower-brads mca,<iurlng at lea.st 10 Indies and two lovely

blooms. The plant was ohly re-polted when roots needed more room and during the growing peri­od, regularly fed with "Vigoro'' directed for hou,se plants.

as

PRUSSICK'S SERVICE STATION

TEXACO GAS and OIL Havobne Oil in Sealed Cans

Lubricate Oars A different Grease for every

purpose All Lubrication done by

experienced help. West Main St. Tel. 448 All money received for tire in­spections will be u!!cd for smokes

for the boys in service

Twas The Night Before Christmas

And Even The Mouse

Save Thanks To The People

Who Gave Gifts To The Hlouse!

'Phis .voiir, more Hum ever, you want to give . . . and re­

ceive ,-. . ^'il'ts thai mean more lliiiu ,iust pretty wrappings.

'riii,'< is tlie year for R'il'tK tliiit will endure , . . gifts that

will lie loveil and eiijdved I'm'many years.

TO'

^1 1 V?

I i

We wish to take this opportunity to

thank our many friends and custo­

mers for their generous patronage

and at the same time we and our

staff wish you a Very Merry Christ­

mas and a Prosperous New Year.

Carroll Cut Rate Store JAY JAY KAY-Dealer

262 Main Street Telephone 979

'f^im^^^^^;^%^^^^^^^%^m>^^^^-^-mf^^ym^^

>'i^^' '"V\i«' '45r' '- ' ! jt*7,';r^:^

With The BOYS IN SERVICE

Mr. and Mrs. D, Meilllo of 10 Prospect Place Extension, East Ha­ven, have received word of the arrival of their son, Dom, in Nor­thern Ireland,

F. Price Mcrrels, R.P. second class, of Hartford and Indian Neck has written Christmas cards from Hawaii, He has written to tliank his grandmother, Mrs, Charles Price of Indian Neck for Christmas packages which "arrived in perfect condition,"

Richard D, Meek, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'W, N, Meek of Wiltord Road, has been commissioned a second lieutenant In the army at Fort Benning, Ga. He is a graduate of Branford High School and of Ohio University.

Aven\ic is liome from Fort Barran­cas, Fia. until after Christmas.

Walter Burns, fireman first class, will come home from New London for Christmas.

Cpl. Robert Noal sends messages of greetings from New Guinea.

Pfc. Raymond S. Babcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Babcock, Lanpliiers Cove, was graduated De­cember 22 from the 8-24 Liberator bomber mechanics school at Kecs-ler Field, Miss., and is now ready for active line duty.

In the course of approximately 17 weeks he learned about airplane mechanics' tools, electric and hy­draulic systems, instruments, pro-pcller.s, fuel ,sy;;lems, engine opera-

Ernest R, CasliElloni of 10 Taylor jtion and aircr.ift in.spcction. The Avenue, East Haven has compielod past eight days were spent at "Fort

Liberator", a brancii of the school training at the Naval Training Sta lion, Sampson, N, Y.

T. Sgt. and Mrs. Carl Skomars arrive, today from Mlamj, Fia., to spend the holidays with Mrs. Sko­mars' mother, Mrs. Esther Hen-dricksen of Indian Neck Avenue.

William Owens wiio is willi the Navy at Yale is enjoying a few days Willi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Owens.

wlicre he learned t perform main­tenance work on aircraft under simulated battle conditions.

HAS MEDAL Cpl, Ralph E, Linden, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Linden of Hop-son Avenue, recently received a good conduct medal at Wright Field Dayton, Ohio.

Robert E. LaCroix, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. LaCroix of 48 Palmer Road, was recently ap­pointed a Naval Aviation Cadet and was transferred to tlio Naval Air Training Center, Pensacoia, Fia for immediate flight training.

Upon completion of the inten sive course at the "Annapplis of the Air" Cadet LaCroix will re­ceive his Navy "Wings of Gold" with the designation of Naval Avia­tor, and will be commissioned an Ensign in the Naval Reserve or a Second Lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserve.

Short

William Leve.5li, U. S. Navy has been liere on his return from Ire­land. He has since returned to his §hlp.

George Levcsh, fireman first class is liomc on a ten-day leave.

Major Arvin Welch of Beach has been in Sicily.

Cpl. Stanley Pctela, USAAF, stationed at Sacramento, Calif.

Cpl. Prank Proto is v/ith a com­bat crew at Pueblo, Calif.

C. Robert Linden, CM 2-c is iiome on furlougli from Litllo Creek, Va

Frank Dudley, Cedar Street, has received an lionorable discharge from tiic U. R. Army,

The need for gauze workers Is very urgent, A quota of 5000 sur­gical dressings is to be met by De­cember the 28th. A largo group is anlicipatcd next Tuesday after­noon. As the number of wounded increases, llie quotas for dressings will also. It is hoped that all the various groups will increase their number of workers for tlic winter months.

A few canes have been donated for military hospitals. Those wisli-ing to donate one or more are asked to cither leave them at the Blaokstone Library or to call Mrs. Alfred Burr 488-3.

Eiglit hundred of the approxi­mately one thousand American prisoners held in Italian intern­ment camps at the beginning of last September have boon trans­ferred to Germany. This was con­tained in Information received by tlio American Red Cross from the International Red Cross Commit-too In Geneva, Switzerland. ,

Tweed and Mrs. Milton Goss. Miss Craig has selected hor sis­

ter, Miss Bonnie Craig, as maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be: Mrs. Amos Foole Barnes, 3rd, of Pine Orchard; Miss Jean Parrel of Sachem's Head; and Miss Martha Danhauser of Albany, N. Y. Miss Antoinette Goss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton W. Goss of Pine Orchard, will be flower girl.

John Edwards will serve his brother as best man. Among the ushers will be Harold Edwards, an­other brother; Sgt. George Sweet of New York; Pvt. Jack Tweed of Pine Orchard; and Milton W. Go.ss of Pine Orchard.

Mr. Edwards and his bride will be at home In Pine Orchard upon their return from a wedding trip.

Lanphier's Cove Miss Ardts De Leone Is home

from the University of Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rinker enter­

tained Saturday night lo cclcbralo Mrs. Rlnkor's blrlliday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. ClilVord iPoterson, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peterson; Buddy and Bobby RInkor.

Mrs, ClIITord Peterson was hostess at a Chrlslmas parly given Monday evening by Sliort Beach Union Chapel ^holr for its director, Mrs, Edith Dnvles Jones.

Peggy O'Brien is recovering frou> clilckcn pox.

Miss Dorotliy Babcock has re­turned lo work after lier recent illness.

Mrs. Paul Rinker was pleasantly surprised Tuesday by a visit from her nephew, William Walt of her home town. Orrell, England, who Is here on a brief visit. He is Willi the British Merchant Marines. It lias been 14 years since tiioy last met.

Mrs. Vcrna Wheeler is recovering from an illness.

The Branford Brancli of Red Cross donated $75 to the Camp and Hospital Committee for the pur­chase of 24 siiowor curtains for liio Station Hospital at Allingtown.

Many to.vs and games have been painted and repaired by members of .tile Junior Red Cross and do­nated lo lire Children's Center in New Haven.

Tlie Home Service Committee Is very busy and carrying out a most Important part of the War work Not much publicity Is given to it as it deals Willi problems of the ser­vice men and their families.

JOINS MARINE CORPS Miss Winifred Marie Anderson,

daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Otto An­derson of Svea Avenue has signed up in the Women's Marino Corps Reserve and expects to be called for service in a few weeks.'

Peter Marrone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christy Morrone, 36 Richmond Street, East Haven, is in Nevada where he is a sergeant with an aerial gunner in the air forces.

Pvt. Evangeline Hines, U. S. Ma­rine Corps Women's Reserve is at Camp Elliott in California.

Among the men home for Christmas is Pvt. Jerry F. Coilms, son of Mr. and Mrs. J i-J. Collins, Pine Orchard Road wlio has been receiving Marine training at Quontico, Va.

Chief carpenter's mate Thomas Giordano who has been overseas is expected home for Christmas.

S Sgt. George Mischler, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mischltr of Rogers Street is home from Lus An­geles, calif., on furiougii. He i.s ,rtth the meteroiogist department of the USAAF.

Pvt. Edward Kamb of Harding

. From the Evening Bulletin, comes a clipping in which lire name of Pfc. Joseph Corcoran of Indian Neck is mentioned as being one of the boys receiving intensive train ing 111 England.

Capt. Sal. A. Pelriiio has arrived from Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va for a holiday furlough.

John Manley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Manley of Indian Neck has returned to Sami^son Naval Train ing Station, N. Y., foiiowing a leave spent here.

After about two years away from Branford, Sgt. Malcolm Spaar re­turned from Panama yesterday to spend 20 days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank F. Spaar of Mill Plain Road.

Informalion concerning fur­loughs may be obtained from Mrs. Gustaf Young, Toi. 1048. For all other information please call the Home Service Chairman, Mrs. Thorwald F. Hammer, Tel. 147 or the vlce-ciiairman, Mrs. J. J. Mc-Ardle, Tel. 108-14.

The following have satisfactorily finished the Red Cross Home Nur­sing Course: Mrs. I-I. G. Bunnell, Mrs. John Ahem, Mrs. Henry A. Doebrlck, Mrs. C. V. McDermott, Mrs. Leo Finncran, Mrs. Stephen Prus.slck, Mrs. O.scar Rank, Miss Evelyn Linden, Mrs. Pinkey Bever­ly, Mrs. Hal M. Cunningham, Mrs. Eunice Olson.

WEDDINGS

Mrs. Williani R. Foole is being treated for'injurics received in a recent fall.

m^^l

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gordon Liv­ingston Craig of Pine Orchard an­nounce the coming marriage of their daughter, Suzanna Patterson to Mr. Charles Sargent Edwards, 2nd of Wilkins Stre'et, Hamden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ed­wards on January 1st at 6 P. M. at the First Congregational Church. Rev. Herbert Galiaudet will ollici-alc.

Mif's Craig has been entertained with shov/ers by Mrs. John, H-

OEANGE ST.

at CROWN

/ / * * " *

- COME ON ALONG AND JOIN THE OTHER

CIRLS IN AN AFTEllNOON OR TWO OK BOWLING lUN EACH WEEK-MAKE UP A IIOWUNG TARTY WITH YOUR FRIENDS.

EAST HAVEN 4-0215 mEE INSTMUCTIONS BY AP-

ifOlNTMENT III THE AnCHNOOlt ' ' Come one —come all jot •

• lots o; bowling jm—comc , [on along and boivl on tht< i Uemational^Cealcnniai :j iCantiat, -*

EAST HAVEN COMMUNITY BOWLING

FRED W. DIEHL, Prop.

204 Main St., East Haven

ALL W O O L HAND HOOKED Ob i i i K — 2-1 .K-18—11.95

:iGx()0—22.75 i'.xG' --34.75

COTTON. NU SHAG. PASTELS Oviil or Obldii^;

24x4'l— 4.50 27x54— 6.75

COLONIAL BRAIDED RUGS Proviilcnee-Ridgowool

Fi'iiigctl

22x4()— 3.50 ) 24x44— 3.75 ) 27x54— 6.75 ) 4x() —15.50

Merry Christmas

OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY. SUNDAY. MONDAY

Castellon Bakery MAIN STREET BKANPORD

i ,' "" ' • '

Smi+hfield Engineering Company's

Wish For You and Yours

We wisli for .' •ou and yours a wiinti, oliecrful Cliri.stmos, a

I'liriHluias mellowed by old rriemlsliips ajid brightened by

new Impes . . . » peaceful Christmas. We hope and pray

Hint the peace within each one ol' .vouv limiics will soon

spread Ihroligliout the worldl ^ i

NITHFIELD. ENGINEERING LUMBER -BUILDING MATERIALS

NORTHMAIN • PHONE 527 "

• 1 ^

Please Mp keep crowded U)ng^ Vistdnce telepyne cncuks

elm fo'^. necessary ^misM^--^

Please help the men and women m'diedLrmed iom^I^py. thehief. thrill of a telephone .cdljipme..

Please make only the mst urgenf tong Distance calls'^ especially Christmas. Eve and. Christmas. Day..

nwM**/^ _ _ 4' roi * Mdliil i

THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLANDlTELEPHONElCOMPANY' |civm"'»Ui

Page 5: L-W. ^I't'T M'maaniaaaaacajsiMi EASt'HA-VEN Wf^t Prantorli ... · York. EAST HAVEN

m \

^

PAGE EIGHT THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN,, DECEMBER 23, 1043

Happy Birfhday To ai.evcn Llpkvlcli, somewhere

in tlie SoiiUi Pncldc, ureellnB on tlic anih.

And U) Itobcrl Dudley In the U, S. Nuvy, happy birllidny on the 24th,

, If y/c'io not ml.ilnken doesn't Chris Pclci'son have a birthday on

'Chrliitmns Eve? Il.'s first? Isn't that

. December 24, that of Edwin D. 'Browji or Eust Haven.

KenicnibeilnB Barbara Corbett and UimA K. Bell as of the 30th,

So,'yes, and Alphonse M. Anthon-Is, In' .service. d

Ml.is jennlB Llnd will observe her birthday Friday with extra special Chrliilmus festivities.

Miis. Qiustavo Hansen of Chest­nut Street ob.'ierved her 7fllh birth­day on Friday.

Lobna Peterson being 12 on Baturday had a party which was attended by her parents, her broth­ers, Arnold and Chris and Bobby

Kane, Barbara MacWllllams, Mrs, CllfTord Peterson and Mrs, Paul Rlnkcr.

PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs, Archie Morse of

High Street, East Haven have tak­en up residence In St. Petorsburp;, Fla.

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Evans of East Haven arc In Tuckahoe, New York, for the holidays, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jock Walt.

Charles W. Merrels of Hartford and Indian Neek Is a Junior survey­or working for the government in Mow Philadelphia, Ohio. Ho Is the grandson of Mrs. Charles Price.

Boys from this vicinity home from Choate School for the holi­days are; Robert S. Hadley, Thom­as Eliot Bralnard, and Daniel W. Taylor,

Miss Barbara Mills of Pino Or­chard Is expected home from Chat­ham Hall, Chatham, Va., for Christ mas.

mm-, ^MEMBERS OF ALL Y^^'

EAST HAVEN ^

WOMEN'S CLSBS

• After yolir mccliiiKa—\i rf>-ninlic up ii howling purty nnclj ^"W/ ilrti]) in far n line or two on'^ ip our spftrklinR, new Brunswick Muiilcwnysl Rowling is grand fun —and llinnk Town's most populflr_ recienliou for women. Come in, lei' lit) help you start your own club'i liowliuR Icnguo now. FOR HESEnVATIOUS CALL

E A S T H A V E N 4-0215

ntt msrkvcnom ay APPOINTMENT FOR B£C(NNMS

Coiiie ona—cone atl Jer toll 0/ hotvtlti tuii'-eomt «n olonf ami tout »t

EAST HAVEN COMMUNITY BOWLING

PHED W, piEHL, Prop.

201 Main St., East Haven

Ml,?s Bonnie Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. L. Craig of Pino Orchard will bo home from Brlarclin: 'Junior College, Brlar-clllt Manor, N. Y., for the holidays.

East HaVen High School Nofes

Nancy Boutollc and Rhoda Cas-scl, sophomores, were solectdd os co-a8.slstant business managers of the Cornel for 1043-44. The points on which the girls were chosen were enthusiasm, salesmanship, and cooperation. The other mem­bers of the business board under manager Muriel Cook with Miss Margaret Lowe, faculty adviser, are: Busanne Altro, Mary Bunnell, Bernlce Gehrke, Mary Mellllo, sen­iors; Shirley Cordner, Betty Tan-aey, Carolyn Strandberg, Juniors; and Pearl Harris, Betty Jaspers, sophomores.

Miss Hortense Oalln, adviser for the Comet, has named three Im­portant positions for the Editorial Stair, These oltlces were given to the following seniors: Feature Edi­tor, Muriel Cook; School News Edi­tor, Mildred DuMonde; and Assis­tant School News Editor, Ruth Brockett.

Oher board positions will be filled In the near future.

E.H.H.S. OBSERVES Contiimcd from page one

Little Town 0/ Bethlehevi, Hark the Herald Angela £ing, First No-well, and Jov to The World,

Nochc dc Paz, a Spanish ar­rangement of Silent Night, La\ Marche des Hois, a French carol, 1 and Adeste Fidells, sung In Lat­in, were presented by Miss Sylvia Dworskl and Miss Mary Rocco's classes over the high school sound system.

Selections from "Silas Marner" were dramatized by Miss Gladys Zulaut's English classes, in a holi­day atmosphere created by festive Christmas decorations in the spirit of the story. Classes competed for the best dramatic presentation of the novel, as well as {or most at­tractive decorations. At the close of the competition, the sixth period class were given gifts by a sopho­more Santa Claus,

The high school art classes under the supervision ot Miss Jean Hoxle, docorat,ed the 'blackboards ol the school, while home rooms helped celebrate the coming holiday season,

Under the direction of Carolyn Strandberg, Thespian Troupe 63 will present a radio play, "There Are No Little Things",, over the sound system after the Christmas holidays., The plot centers around two typical high school students. When their Senior Prom plans ap­pear to be hopeless, patriotism In­terferes, and their dllTlcultlcs are soon straightened out.

The cast Includes Peggy, Char­lotte Gallo; Johnny Carter, Jimmy Mlnahan; Janle, Leona Munroe; Saleslady, Carolyn Strandberg; Marine, Kenneth Hall; ond Russian Nurses, Betty Young and Carmela Marzullo.

This production will bo presented under the sponsorship of Mrs. Rus­sell Hunter.

EAST HAVEN All who are planning to attend

the New Year's Eve dance and sup­per In Bradford Manor Community Hall December 31 should make res­ervations . early with Chairman George H, Clarke or with a mem­ber of the fiommlttee: Mrs, Milton Johnson, Mrs^, James McDonough, Mrs, Fred CJarlson, Mrs, Norman Hall, Mrs, Margaret Mack, Albert BrussottU, William Brown, Eugene Daniels and William Martens,

The annual Christmas party sponsored by the Bradford Manor Hose Company for the children of Bradford Martor will be held De­cember 20, at 2 P, M, The commit­tee In charge has planned an en-terlolnment and gifts for the chil­dren.

Ma.^es at the Church of Our Lady of Pompeii In Foxon Park on Christmas Day will be celebrated at 7:15, 8:15 and 10:30. On Sunday jmasses will be at the regular hours, 8 and 10:30.

Mrs. John O' Dea, the former Miss Lillian Bree, Forbes Place, has left for Seattle, Wash., where she win join her husband who Is In service. *

The newly elected officers of Riverside Fire Department are: Captain, Alfred Tyler; first lieu­tenant, Florlan Auerhammer; sec­ond lieutenant, Joseph Hopklnson; foreman, George Reading; assis­tant foreman, Daniel Mautte; sec-rotary, Edwin Morse; treasurer, Al­fred Tyler.

The .schedule of meetings as an­nounced by the board of tax re­view for the purpo.5e of hearing ap­peals that win come before them Is as follows: January 8, 15, 22, and 29 from 9:30 A.M. to 4:30 P. M. and one evening .se^lon, January 29 from 7 to 9 P.M.

The Momauguln Christ Church .school entertainment will be held December 28 at 7 P.M. In Brad­ford Manor Community Hall.

Schools close this noon for the holidays.

A Christmas eve candlelight ser­vice will be held Friday night at II P.M*. In the Foxon Congregation­al Church.

REAL ESTAl-E TRANSFERS WARRANTY DEEDS

, Hansen, E. P. et ux to Stephen Vhoasky et ux, 232 Tyler St.; John­son, Clara M. to J. P. Llnd et ux, 87 Dodge Ave; to Adele L. Curry, rear 87 Dodge Ave,

MORTGAGE DEEDS Curry, Adele L. to First Federal

Sav, & Loan Assn,, of NH., read 87 Dodge Ave.; Llnd, J. P. et ux to First Fed. Sav. Si Loan Assn of NH., 87 Dodge Ave.; Zuetwat, Fritz et ux to Bran. Tr. Co., 38 Richmond St.

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Acunto, Natale to Gaetano Gam-

bardella et ux, Victor St.; Burke, nibrris to Marie A. LeDuc et al, Chidsey Ave.; Bran. Tr. Co. to Fritz Fuetkat et ux, Richmond St.; Gam-

bardella, Gaetano et ux to Natalie Acunto, Victor St.; Le Due, Marie A. to Morris Burke, Chidsey Ave.

RELEASES OF MORTGAGES Smythe, J. j , et ux to Patsy, Bar-

bleri et ux, 480 Main St.; Union & NH Tr, Co. to C. J. Johnson, 87 Dodge Ave.

Mrs. Edwin Bralnard of Wind­mill Hill has gone to Washington, D. C, to spend the hoHdays with

her son, Major Halstead Bralnard and his family.

Mrs. Howard Gebel (Virginia Hagelln) has returned home from New York where she stayed at the Garden city Hotel to be with her husband who has been at Mltchel Field,

Mrs. James Lowell of Stony Creek Is staying in Petersburg, Fla.

i Jo*inion'(

Wishing Our Patrons

A Pleasant Holiday

CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY

Open Sunday

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Wliy not have your typewriter and adding machine equipment placed in flrst class condition? Our fully equipped service department will do tills work promptly and.effici­ently and furnish, without charge, loan machines. EELIANOE TYPEWRITER 00.

C. B. GUY, Mgr, Telephone 7-2738

109 Crown Street New Haven

Guaranteed Boilers, Radiators, Pipe Plumbing F i x t u r e s , Lumber, Storm Sash and Doors, Insulat­ing Wool, Wall Board and Roofing

THE METROPOLITAN WRECKING CO,, 1730 State St,, New Havon, Phone 7-0204.

LOST—Passbook No, 12701, If found return to Branford Sav­ings Bank, 12-23; 1-0-20

LOST—Passbook No, 12287, It found return to Branford Sav­ings Bank. 11-25, 12-0,23

FOR SALE —Black Glenwood Combination Range. Good Con­dition, Tel. 215-14.

WANTED—'^"'•"'shed room lo­cated near center of town by re-lined gentleman. Write Box 47.

LOST—Ptissbook No, , 13413. If found return to Branford Sav­ings Bank. 12-23, 1-8-20

HELP WANTED-Bxperlonced and Inexperienced sewing ma­chine operators, also table work­ers. Steady work. Joseph J. Kls-pert. Corset Monufacturer, Apply Mario Aceljo, Stony Creek.

SALESMEN WANTED MAN OR WOMAN WANTED for

Rawleigh Route where consumers received good service many years. Hustler can expect good proflts

from .start. Write at once. Raw-Icigh's, Dept. CUL-4-207 Albany,

N. Y.

HELP WANTED-Capable wo­man four afternoons a week. Call Mrs, Norton, Branford 1546,

Capitol Theatre 281 MAIN ST.. EAST HAVEN

Sun., Mon., Tues., Dec. aC-27-28

Rod Skelton, Eleanor PowoU in

I DOOD IT ALSO

The City That Stopped Hitler

HEROIC STALINGRAD

"Wednesdn.v, Decendier 29

John Payne, Betty Grablo in

FOOTLIGHT SERENADE ALSO

Robert Taylor as

BILLY THE KID

Tluirs., Pri., Sat. Daa. ;)0-ai, Jan. 1

Lloyd Nolan, Preston Foator in

GUADALCANAL DIARY ALSO

Laurel and Hardy in

THE DANCING MASTERS

WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER OR PAINT

Tiiit

UNITED WALL PAPER CO.

03 Orown St., Nov? Haven "We Savo You Money"

According to the jeep poster dis­played In the cafeteria, headlights, steering gear, clutch, tires and wheels, propeller shafts, bumpers, Instrumerit panel, muffler, springs and carburetor, have already been purchased with students' total war savings, over $200 tor the East Ha­ven High Jeep. ; !

One nfth ol the $1,105 needed to purchase this fully equipped Jeep has already been collected in the drive since November. The nims. Princess O'Rourke and the Dis­ney creation, with a Spanish flav­or, Saludos Amigos, were success­fully attended on December 13 and 14, netting a profit which will buy a bond for the school to be ac­credited toward the Jeep.

Members of homerooms 300 and 301 have purchased bonds, bring­ing their rooms to the top of the list.

During the jeep drive, it will be possible for students to obtain war stamps in return for their contri buttons each week.

A new course, Religious Educa tlon, has been added to East Haven High School's curriculum. The flrst classes were held November 24, dur Ing guidance period, in the audi­torium and cafeteria.

Students ore being taught in separate groups by their own clergymen. The four instructors are: Father William O'Brien, Rev­erend Darrell Wolfe, Reverend Wil­liam West, and Reverend Alfred Clark.

Students are encouraged to at­tend classes, but all attendance is voluntary.

"Tot" Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Owens is enjoying a vacation from his studies at the University of Connecticut.

Mrs. James Goll, 14 Kirkham Street has as her Christmas guest her granddaughter, Mrs. Frederick William Coates.

Miss Carol Bradley of Harbor Street is vacationing from her studies at the Rhode Island School of Design.

1^.

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iicrcticr our men and toomen are sertiinfl

abroad or at hot e their thoughts noto

turn to ShriBtmas, to famil}) tics, lotit, affection and

fricndfihip • . . Chrtstmas comes to the home front too.

I t s preseri]ation is an obligation that falls on all of us.

Mt through all the ttiork, toorr|] and darkness, the 3 t a r

shines brightlg, serenelg ttiith its certainty of peace and

good toill to c o m e . . . 21 Merfji

^

Christmas.

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WANTED—A Chauffeur. Buick car. Limited Service. Call Braji-ford 079,

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PAGE E I G H T ai,xi]mxna.'i:i!B.iii'-.';iMatg

T H E B R A N F O R D R E V I E W , B R A N P O R D , OONN,, D E C E M B E R 23, 10(13

Happy Birthday To Steven Llpkvlch, somcwhDro

In llie SoHlh Pacific, Bi'CCUng on the aoth.

Aii'd to Robclt Dudley In the U. S. Navy, Iinppy birthday on the 24th.

i irjwo'i'o not mistaken doesn' t IChrli Peterson liavo a bir thday on 'Chrldlnias Eve? H.'s nrs t? Isn' t t h a t

. Ocrcniber 24, t ha t of Edwin B nrowii of East Haven.

KcnicmberhiK Barbara Corbett and Hazel K. Bell as of the 30th.

Sn.^yos, and Alphonse M. Anthon. I.i, hi'.service, '•

Miss jennl/3 LInd will observe her birthday Friday with extra special Christmas festivities.

, Mii. aus tavo Hansen of Chest-luil Street ob.surved her 70th b l r t h -cjay on Friday.

Lopna Peterson being 12 on Satijfday had a party which was atleridod by her parents , her brot l i -cr.s, Arnold and Chris and Bobby

Kane, Barbara MacWIlllams, Mrs. Cilfford Peterson and Mrs. Paul Rinkcr.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Archie Morse of

High Street, teasl Haven have tak­en up residence in St, Petersburg, Pla,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans of East Haven arc in Tuckahoe, New York, for the hoUdaya, the guesUi of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walt.

Charles W. Merrels of Hartford and Indian Neck Is a Junior survey­or working for the government In Now Philadelphia, Ohio. He is the grandson of Mrs. Charles Price.

Boys from this vicinity home from Choate School for the holi­days are; Robert S. Hadley, Thom-a.s Eliot Bralnard, and Daniel W. Taylor.

Miss Barbara Mills of Pine Or chard Is expected home from Chat ­ham Hall, Cha tham, Va,, for Christ mas.

:otlll|;f)

TENTI(U|7 '^MEMBERS OF ALL V^Xi'

'. EAST HAVEN

WOMEN'S CL

• v\fi«r your iricoti iniiici: lip a howlint; pnrty i tlrop ill ffir n line or two on' our flpnrklinK. new BruiiB^vick Maplcwnys! Bowling Is (jmnd fim —nnd Dlnnk Town's most populnr_ tecrcntion for women. Como in, let' im help vou etnrt your own club'i ImwliiiB lenguo now. FOR UESEnVATIONS CALL

E A S T H A V E N 4-0216

FUBB' INSTRUCTIONS BY APPOINTMENT FOR flfC/NNWS

Ciii'ie (jnff—come att for hit A/ hewUng }un~tome on otonf anJ bcut al

EAST HAVEN COMMUNITY BOWLING

,: FRED W. piEHL, Prop.

204 Main St., East Haven

M1.SS Bonnie Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. L. Craig of Pine Orchard will bo home from Brlarcim 'Junior College, Briar-cliff Manor, N. Y., for the holiday,?.

Easf HaVen High School Nofes

EAST HAVEN

Nancy Boutelle and Rhoda Cas-sel, sophomores, were selected as co-asslatant business managers of the Comet for 1943-44. The points on which the girls were chosen were enthusiasm, salesmanship, and cooperation. The other mem­bers of the business board under manager Muriel Cook with Miss Margaret Lowe, faculty adviser, are ; Susannc Altro, Mary Bunnell, Bernice Oehrke, Mary Mellllo, sen­iors; Shirley Cordner, Betty T a n -aey, Carolyn Slrandbcrg, juniors; and Pearl Harris, Betty Jaspers, sophomores.

Miss l lorlense Galln, advl.ser for the Comet, has named three im­portant po.sltlons for the Editorial Stair, These olfices were given to the following seniors: Feature Edi­tor, Muriel Cook; School News Edi­tor, Mildred DuMonde; and Assis t an t School News Editor, Ruth Brockett,

Oher board positions will bo filled In the near future.

All who are planning to a t tend the New Year's Eve dance and sup­per in Bradford Manor Community Hall December 31 should make res­ervations , early with Chairman Qeorge H. Ciiyke or with a mem­ber of the jOotnmlttce: Mrs. Milton Johnson, M r s | James McDonough, Mrs, Fred cjarlson, Mrs, Norman Hall, Mrs, iMargarct Mack, Albert Brufi,seau, William Brown, Eugene Daniels and William Martens,

E.H.H.S. OBSERVES Contiiuucd Irom page one

lilllc Town oj Bethlehem, Hark the Herald Angels Sing, First No-well, and Joy to The World.

Noche de Paz, a Spanish ar ­rangement of Silent Night, La Murche des Rots, a. French carol, i and Adeslc Fidells, sung in Lat ­in, were presented by Miss Sylvia Dworski and Miss Mary Rocco's classes over the high school sound system.

Selections from "Silas Marner" were dramatized by Miss Gladys Zulauf's English classes. In a holi­day a tmosphere created by festive Chris tmas decorations in tho spirit of t h e story. Classes competed for tho best dramat ic presentat ion of tho novel, a s well as for most a t ­tractive decorations. At the close of the competition, t h e sixth period class were given gifts by a sopho­more S a n t a Glaus.

The high school a r t classes under tho BUpei-vUlon of Miss Jean Hoxlc, decorated tho blackboards of tho school, while home rooms helped celebrate the coming holiday season

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Why not have your typewriter and adding machine oa«ipmont placed In first class condition? Our fully equipped service depar tment vill do this work promptly and.eHis l -enlly and furnish, without charge, loan machines. R E L I A N C E T Y P E W E I T E R CO.

C. B. GUY, Mgr. Telephone 7-2738

100 Crown Street New Haven

Guaranteed Boilers, Radiators, Pipe Plumbing F i x t u r e s , Lumber, Storm Sash and Doors, Insula t ­ing Wool, Wall Board and Roofing

THE METROPOLITAN WRECKING CO., 1730 Sta te St., New Haven, Phone 7-0204.

LOST—P'lssbook No. 12701. If found re turn to Branford Sav­ings Bank. 12-23; 1-0-20

LOST—I^nssbook No. 12287. If found re turn to Branford Sav­ings Bank. 11-26, 12-0,23

F O R S A L E — Black alonwood Combination Range. Good Con­dition. Tel. 215-14.

WANTED— ' ' ' " ' ' " ' s l i ed room lo­cated near center of tomi by re­fined gentleman. Write Box 47.

LOST—Passbook No. , 13413. If found return to Branford Sav­ings Bank. 12-23, 1-0-20

HELP W A N T E D - E x p e r l e n c e d and inexperienced sewing m a ­chine operators, also table work­ers. Steady work. Joseph J. Kis-pert, Corset Manufacturer, Apply Marie Acebo, Stony Creek.

SALESMEN WANTED MAN OR WOMAN WANTED for

Rnwlelgh Route where consumers received good service many years. Hustler can expect good profits

from s tar t . Write a t once. Raw-Iclgh's, Dept. CUL-4-207 Albany,

N. Y.

H E L P W A N T E D - C a p a b l e wo­man four afternoons a week. Call Mrs. Norton, Branford 1548.

W A N T E D — A Chauffeur. Buick car. Limited Service. Call Braai ford 070,

Capitol Theatre 2B1 MAIN ST.. EAST HAVEN

Sun., Mon,, Tues, , Dec. 20-27-28

Rod Skollon, E leanor PowoU in

I DOOD IT ALSO

The City Tha i Stopped l l i t lor

HEROIC STALINGRAD

Wednesday , Doeember 2!)

John Payne , Be t ty Grablo in

FOOTLIGHT SERENADE ALSO

Rober t Tay lor as

BILLY T H E KID

Thurs, , Fri , , Sat , Dee. :50-3], .Inn. 1

Lloyd Nolan, Pres ton JFostor in

GUADALCANAL DIARY ALSO

Laure l and H a r d y in

T H E D A N C I N G M A S T E R S

WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER OR PAINT

viilt

UNITED WALL PAPER CO.

93 Orown St., New Haven

" W e Save You M o n e y "

Under the direction of Carolyn Strandbcrg, Thespian Troupe 03 will present a radio play, "Tliere Are No Little Things", over the sound system after the Christmas holidays., The plot centers around two typical high school s tudents . When their Senior Prom plans a p ­pear to bo hopeless, patriotism in ­terferes, and their difficulties are soon s t ra ightened out.

The cast includes Peggy, Char ­lotte Gallo; Jphnny Carter, J immy Minahan; Janie , Leona Munroe; Saleslady, Carolyn Strandberg; Marine, Kenne th Hall; and Russian Nurses, Betty Young and Carmela Marzullo.

This production will bo presented under the sponsorship of Mrs. Rus­sell Hunter .

According to the jeep poster dis­played in the cafeteria, headlights, steering gear, clutch, tires and wheels, propeller shafts, bumpers, ins t rument panel , muffler, springs and carburetor, have already been purchased with s tudents ' total war savings, over $200 for the East Ha­ven High Joep. 1,

One fifth ot the $1,165 needed to purchase this fully equipped jeep has already been collected in the drive since November. The flhns. Princess O'Roiirke and- the Dis­ney creation, with a Spanish flav­or, Saludos Amigos, were success­fully a t tended on December 13 and 14, net t ing a profit which will buy a bond for the school to be a c ­credited toward the Jeep.

Members of homerooms 300 and 301 have purchased bonds, bring­ing their rooms to the top of the list.

During the jeep drive, It will be possible for s tudents to obtain war s tamps in re turn for the i r contr i ­butions eoch week.

The annual Chris tmas party sponsored by the Bradford Manor Hose Company for the children of Bradford Mailor will be held De­cember 20, a t 2 P. M. The commit­tee in charge has planned an en­te r ta inment and gifts for the chil­dren.

Ma.s.'ies a t the Church of Our Lady of Pompeii in Foxon Park on Chris tmas Day will be celebrated a t 7:15, 8:15 and 10:30. On Sunday masses will be a t the regular hours, B and 10:30.

Mrs. John, O' Dea, the former Miss Lillian Bree, Forbes Place, has left for Seattle, Waiih,, where she will join her husband who is In service. "

The newly elected officers of Riverside Fire Depar tment a re : Captain, Alfred Tyler; first lieu­tenant , Florlan Auerhammer; sec­ond lieutenajnt, Joseph Hopkinson; foreman, George Reading; assis­t a n t foreman, Daniel Mautte; sec­retary, Edwin Morse; treasurer, Al­fred Tyler.

The .schedule of meetings as an­nounced by the board of tax re­view for the purpose of hearing ap­peals tha t will come before them is as follows: January 8, 15, 22, and 20 from 9:30 A.M. to 4:30 P, M. and one evening session, J a n u a r y 20 from 7 to 9 P,M.

The Momauguin Christ Church .school enter ta inment will be held December 28 at 7 P.M. In Brad­ford Manor Community Hall.

Schools cIo.se this holidays.

noon for the

A Christmas eve candlelight ser­vice will be held Friday night a t 11 P.M*. In the Foxon Congregation­al Church.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WARRANTY DEEDS

, Hansen, E. P, et ux to Stephen Vhoasky et ux, 232 Tyler St,; J o h n ­son, Clara M. to J. P. Lind et ux, 87 Dodge Ave; to Adele L. Curry, rear 87 Dodge Ave.

MORTGAGE DEEDS Curry, Adele L. to First Federal

Sav. & Loan Assn., ot NH., read 87 Dodge Ave,; Lind, J , P , et ux to First Fed, Sav, Si Loan Assn of NH„ 87 Dodge Ave,; Zuetwat, Fritz et ux to Bran, Tr, Co., 38 Richmond St,

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Acunto, Natale to Qaetano Gam-

Ijardella e t ux, Victor St,; Burke, j ibr r is to Mario A, LeDuc et al, Chldsey Ave.; Bran. Tr. Co. to Fritz F u e t k a t e t ux, Richmond St.; Gam-

bardella, Qaetano et ux to NataUe Acunto, Victor St.; Le Due, Marie A. to Morris Burke, Chldsey Ave,

RELEASES OF MORTGAGES Smythe, J . J. et ux to Patsy, Bar-

bleri et ux, 489 Main St,; Union U NH Tr, Co, to C, J, Johnson, 87 Dodge Ave.

Mrs, Edwin Bralnard of Wind­mill Hill has gone to Washington, D, c , to spend the holidays with

her son, Major Halstcad Bralnard

and his family.

Mrs. Howard Gebel (Virginia Hagclin) has returned home from New York where she stayed at the Garden City Hotel to be with her husband who has been at Mltchel Field.

Mrs. James Lowell of Stony Creek is staying in Petersburg, Fla,

440UJARO

OMnion J' Wishing Our Patrons

A Pleasant Holiday

CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY

Open Sunday

A new course. Religious Educa­tion, has been added to East Haven High Scliool's curriculum. The first classes were held November 24, dur­ing guidance period, in t h e audi­torium and cafeteria.

S tudents a re being t augh t • in separate groups by their own clergymen. T h e four Instructors are : Fa the r William O'Brien, Rev­erend Darren Wolfe, Reverend Wil­liam West, a n d Reverend Alfred Clark.

Students are encouraged to a t ­tend classes, bu t all a t tendance is voluntary.

"Tot" Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Owens is enjoying a vacation from his studies a t the University ot Connecticut.

Mrs. James Gell, 14 Kirkham Street has as her Chris tmas guest her granddaughter , Mrs. Frederick William Coates.

Miss Carol Bradley of Harbor Street is vacationing from her studies a t the Rhode Is land School ot Design.

s^w'mmf' vmm£^miMm^m'^m^mi^m^wiism%m^^^m»iim^^^

ik-

--ror—-^ "qji^jjin- .*-»"'" ^

hercDcr our men and ttiomen art sertiing

abroad or at hoi^e, their thoughts notti

turn to Christnias, to famllji ties, lout, affection and

friendship... (Christmas comes to the home front too.

Bts preservation is an obligation that fails on all of us.

JSut throuigh all the toork, toorrji and darkness, the ^ tar

shines brightljj, serenelg ttiith its certaintg of peace and

fiood ttiill to c o m e . . . 21 UlerVji

^

Christmas.

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'vi

Wf)t Pranforb l^bietn V O L . XVI—NO. 37

AND EAST HAVEN NEWS ' • • I . • •

Branford, Connecticut, Tlnirsday, December 30, 1943 PRIOE FIVE CENTS

Our Memories Of Past Survey Shows Do Not Blot Our Hopes ^If L l ' , f j ^

For A Brilliant Future Rev, Joseph Whi te Says T h a t Along W i t h Bi r th of Now Year Comes

Bir th Of New Hope F o r Las t ing Peace—Cannot Krase Memories Of Year J u s t Pas t .

k

At this season of the year the Re­view asks one ot Brantord 's pas­tors to write a message for Its readers .

Pev. Joseph White, pastor ot the Church of Christ, Stony Creek was selected this year.

His message, "The Year of Our Lord, 1944" Is: '

"Father time rapidly swoops down upon all the remaining days of nineteen hundred and forty three with undiminished strokes ot his scythe. Soon the very last stroke of the t i red-year will strike all our hopes and fears of '43 into un­touchable! yesterdays. At t h a t last Instance, when yesterday, today, a n d ..tomorrow meet, the death groans of the old year will be drowned out by shouts of welcome to ; the. new little fellow of '44. If the._year past could be done so simply as tha t , how easy life would be. Tlie strokes of a scythe, the ringing ot a bell, the unearthly noises of the New Year's night, can symbolize the hurr ied flight of an­o the r year, but these things can never ' e ra se the memories of the year , just past .

"Memories of thousand bomber air raids raining death and de-structioti-upon thO; cities ot a n a ­t ion which has chosen t h e hard way t6~learn peace. Memories; of m e n departing for camps or>baslc trainincuyiis»,DQrts ot ombarkiiAloo' wi th the b^avc, but misty-eyed lovfed ones waving goodbye. J lem-orles of our rat ion program draw­ing Item after item into its power unt i l we cease to question when a new item is put upon the list. Mem­ories of increased taxation, of colder l^omes, and aging automo­biles. Memories of a year of Warl

"But memories of the past do not blot out brilliant hopes tor the fu­tu re . Along with the bi r th of a New Year comes the bi r th of a New Hope for lasting peace. The people who live in today's darkness see evidence of a new great light; ot freedom. Leaders ot tour great n a ­t ions representing three fourths of the world's population agree in war , and more Importantly, agree i n ' p e a c e measures. Nothing can s top the united power of all peace loving nations now. Together, they shal l bring their small flickerlngs to touch oft a" new international flame ot freedom's holy light,

"Before the coming year is done, each nation ol the world, under God, may be able to welcome peace a n d freedom to its borders, there to stay tor generations to come. God grant us the wisdom and gui­dance necessary to make this a memory for the year of our Lord, 1944." •

TralTic Conunission F inds Light Unnecessary At Sal tonstal l P a r k w a y Intersect ion.

Chairman Sends Xmas Greetings To Music Clubs

Mrs, John Oliver and Mrs, Ray mond Plnkham, counselors of the Branford Junior and Juvenile Mu sical Art Societies have received holiday greetings from Ann Mc-Clure Hellman, state chairman with a notification tha t :

There has been a fine response ot the clubs to Parents Night, I have already visited several groups in­cluding the Branford Junior and Juvenile Miisic Clubs, "I though Stratford with twenty-flve pa r ­ents present had the record until I visited Branford where I was sur­prised to find thirty-two parents in the audience."

She commented favorably on the local groups recent reciprocity pro­gram. They "proved delightful hosts when the clubs entertained m e m ­bers in the Blackstone Memorial Llbrai-y."

The message ends with a note t ha t Branford is exceeded in mem­bership points only by Stratford and Bridgeport.

y^lke B. Wi9rr eH£? Buried Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Blgelow Warner, wife ot Lewis H. Warner of 87 South Main Street, who died Thursday night following an operation at-Dr. Evans' private hospital in New Haven were held Monday at the funeral home of Beecher and Bennett , New Haven, Burial was in the family plot in the Methodist Cemetery in Beth any.

Services were conducted by the Rev, Matthew G, Madden and bearers were: G, Irving Field, F rank S. Bradley, Harold G, Bald­win, Donald Gaylord, Raymond E, Plnkham and George Blgelow,

Mrs, Warner was born in Cleve­land, Ohio, coming to Branford from Shelton several years ago. She was a member ot the First Congregational Church and of the Social Workers.

Besides her husband she is sur­vived by a niece, Miss Alice War­ner, wlio made her liome with her aunt and uncle; a brother, Wallace J. Bigelov/ of Miami, Fla., and other nieces and nephews.

N A M E D W A R D E N S

Mr, and Mrs, Paul Rinker have been named as Zone Wardens tor Shor t Beach and other territory located in Zone II , All air warden activities will be under their super­vision, •

Mr, Otis Kline has found It ne­cessary to resign because of ill hea l th .

W I L L W E D F R I D A Y

Mrs. Irving Jacocks, Miss Nancy Jacocks and MlSs Dorcas Jacocks of South Main Street left Monday for Winfleld, Kansas where the lat tor will be married on Friday to Lt. Kenneth Mat tern ol Cheshire.

First selectman James J. Sulli­van has announced receipt of a letter from Secretary J o h n T. Mc­Carthy of the State TraHlc Com­mission, reporting on a survey ot traffic conditions In Saltonstall Parkway prompted by a request from the East Haven authorities, after citizens ot the Saltonstall area had 'pe t i t ioned for a pedes­trian control light at the Estelle Road intersection. McCarthy in his letter says tliat the tacts au found in the survey would not call for approval of the light asked for. Ho said t ha t the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Signals says tha t the minimum requirements are for 300 pedestrians crossings an hour for six hours per day and at least 750 vehicles an hour for tho same period.

A study at the intersection, he points out, shows conditions there do not in any way approximate the figures indicated. One morning hour, 8 to 9 showed 139 westbound and 92 eastbound cars or a total of 231 using the parkway. Four cars entered from Estelle road, two ot them not observing tho stop sign, and two buses entered south boUnd. Two adults crossed norther ly from Estelle road, five adults and one child crossed the parkway nor thward one block east ot Es­telle. road to board the bus. Two adul ts crossed the parkway from south to . norths*.midway , bewjteen Estelle rbaa ahdi'-tlio- ' next4 block'] east and - instead of using the available aidev/alk on the north side ot the parkway walked on the traveled portion to Estelle road and boarded the bus a t t h a t point. No school children crossed the park­way at Estelle road. Twelve chil­dren were observed using the side­walk on the north side of the park­way. These walked to the highway bridge and then crossed south over the parkway and down the em­bankment through a vacant por­tion ot land presumably to High Street .

Mr. Sullivan said t h a t state high­way engineers are to prepare a layout for the proposed pedestrian bridge at Farm River and t h a t further information concerning this Improvement will be available in the near future.

Streeto Killed In Old Lyme

James Streeto ot Ea.sl ' l lavcn, caretaker of Boxwood Manor, Old Lyme fashionable sununer hotel, was badly bruised and fatally stabbed there Christmas Eve. Three youths are bclng'sought In connec­tion with the sloying.

Stale Police Captain Leon Car­roll said Streeto's assailants appar­ently were after money.

The s ta te police oftlolal stated tha t the first report of tho slaying came from Miss Delphinc Bcttrand of nearby Clinton, who was spend­ing the evening with the caretak­er, a close friend.

Miss Bertrand told the polico, t ha t three youths walked In on Streeto and lior, assaulted and stabbed the caretaker and forced her from tho scene. She notified the Wcstbrook slate police barracks immediately otter the assailants fled,

Strocto was a t one time a truck farmer in Branford, bu t . lived in Klmberley Avenue, East Haven. He has three children living in East Haven, a son, Ralph, 40 Dodge Ave., two daughters, Mrs, Frank B, Bl-ondi and Mrs, Btfrt French, both of Summit Avenue,,

Reports Reveal Fat Collections Are Increasing

Chairman Says " L a o l c O f Fa t s Was One Of Tho Causes Of The Do\viifall Of Qonnany I n The Last W a r , "

Air Patrol Will Stage Test Daytime Bombing

To Prove Efficiency

CONNECTICUT PLAN OPENS NEW GROUP NEW

Membership in- t h e White Cross among the employes of the Mal­leable Iron Fittings Company in Branford rose to nearly 70 percent with the formation of a now group there last week, Charles F, Dailey, membership manager said today.

Branford Is one of the Connec­ticut communities which-has done Its sha re / t o raise. statew,lde mem Berahlp^ln the;5l3Si\tg^->Cross,, titcl iign-proflt Cdfmeotlcnt Plan tor Hospital Care, to 348,000.

Already 100,000 members of this comparatively young movement have benefitted to the tune of $4,750,000 in hospital care and ser­vice.

P L E A FOR H E L P

S E R V I C E S FOR M R S . B A R B A

Funeral services tor Mrs. Theresa Lotesta Barba, widow ot Nicholas Barba were held Thursday from the mortuary home ot W. S. Clan cy and Sons with requiem high mass at St. Theresa Cliurch, Stony Creek, celebrated by Rev. William Brewer, "When Evening Comes was sung a t the recessional. Bear­ers were John Borzillo, Jr., Peter Clnquanta, Dominic Barba, Joseph Barba, Frank Brada and Matthew Infantlno. In te rment was in St. Agnes Cemetery.

F rede r i ck Buckley Passes

N E E L Y R I T E S CONDUCTED

Funeral services for James A Neely of Sybil Avenue, Indian Neck were held at the funeral homo of Norman V. Lamb, Thursday, Rev William G. West o t . t he Old Stone Church,-East Haven officiated, and the bearers were Howard V. Young, Robert M, Willlam,s, Sherwood Boyd, Elmer Tyler, Harold Cassldy and Richard Walsh, Burial was in Center Cemetery.

Preliminary reports reveal t ha t collections Ot used household fats for salvage liavo Inorcased over a hundred per cent In many locali­ties since tho recent OPA regula­tion allowing extra ration points for used fats, Alexander WUllams, Director ot Information of the American Fat Salvage Conimittoe, 247 Park Avenue, announced.

Mr. Williams said this response had been most gratifying to tlio War Production Board and Donald M. Nelson, Clialrman, had sent the following letter to the American Fat Salvage Committee:

"Many of us in the War Produc­tion Board are watching with a good deal of Interest the results that aro being obtained from tho polnts- tor- ta ls program pu t in ef­fect by the Office of Price Admiii-. Istratlon December 13.

"Preliminary reports coming to tho WPi3 Salvage Division, which conducts the program of cplleoting used fats from households, indi­cate t h a t receipts will bo substan­tially Increased", Mr. Nelson said.'

"WPB's lunctlons In war produc­tion and the maintenance of civil­ian supplies make It acutely aware of the need for fats. Besides thqlr importance as food, fats are Indis­pensable throughout the enlU'c structure of industry", Mr. Nelson .said. "Fa t s are needed in the pro ductlbow of . explosives,, .ineaiclnoa, pcotcotlvo. coatings, ..plastlRS, lubrl

Local Control Contor Wil l Be On D u t y J a n u a r y 10 Dur ing Period Of Simula ted Raid — Imitat ion Bombing Wil l Furnish Rcnlistio P ic tu re Of Actua l Enemy At tack .

Elmer Brainard Heads Red Men

A new slate ot officers with El­mer Bralnard as prophet and John Busohl as sachem was elected at tho annual meeting of Pcquol Tribe, Improved Order of Red Mon Monday night in the Main Street wigwam, East l lavcn.

Other officers chosen were Alex Tliomson, senior sagamore; Ray-mbnd Hill, Junior sagamore; Sal-vatoro Longobardl, collector of wampum; 'George B. Nash, kocpor ot wampum, and Ar thur Rubin, chief of records.' ;' •

The now officers,will be. Installed a t tho first meeting oic tlie new year next ! Monday night by Deputy Great Sachem Alfred Smith of Short Beach and " h i s instalUng

In add i t ion ' to - the ofticei's listed the tribe clectefl Elrner Brainard, Edmond Sasso audi 'Gobrge Cun­ningham as reprosentalivos to the Great Council, Edward Sasso as tntsteo for three years, and Elmer Bralnard, Jo.seph.Ryder and Harry McLay as auditors. ' .' '

From Commanrieiti Eugene Rod­ney bf Corcoran-Sundqulst Post, A. L., comes word today ot tho very urgent need at the Newliigton Vet­erans Home for male or female mess and ward a t tendants . The po­sitions pay $1500 and are under the direction of the U. S. Civil Service Commission.

Here, says Commander Rodney, Is a real opportunity to do a patrio­tic service for the boys of World War I I . The need is great. Addi­tional Information may be obtained by contacting Mr. Rodney.

K I L L E D I N ACTION

Mrs, Raffaela Ydaresto ot 109 High Street, East -Haven, has been notilled by the War Department of the death of her son, Pfc, Dominic Yadareslo, killed in action In the European theatre of operations.

Schools ot town reopen Monday morning.

caiitsv "synihiBttc riiiilSei:, sdiip'^'and inaiiy other Invaluable products,

"Lack of fats was one of the causes of the downfall ot Germany In the last war. One of the results of Japan ' s conquests was to de­prive us ot the billion pounds of oils and fats we formerly imported each year from the Orient, Fortu­nately, enough fats can be recov­ered in our kitchens to make up our deficit", Mr. Nelson continued,

"We must have at least double tho quant i ty of used fats we have been getting from households." Mr. Nelson stated, "I t every housewife will stive and turn In all possible amounts , the problem can bo solved overnight.

"I am conlldent American vyo-mon will not fall us In this Impor­tant Job the Government has on-trusted to them." Mr. Nelson con­cluded, "The adding ot mea t and fat rat ion points as "payment In kind" for used household fats seems like such a fair and effective arrangement t ha t it should bring the degree of success needed in this vital war program."

Banks, schools and the Black-stone Memorial Library will remain closed New Year's Day. Most ot the central stores will be closed and the First National Stores will close a t 0 o'clock Friday night.

F; Stiehl Funeral Ritfes Conduced

Funeral services were conducted Monday evening ut the Norman V. Lamb fimeral home for Fred Stlehl husband of Nellie E. Stlehl, Dam-berg Place, who died ChrLstmus Day at the ago ot 01.

Mr. Stlehl was superintendent of the Malleable Iron Deimrtmont of the Malleable Iron Fitt ings Co., where ho had worked for the past 14 years. He was a niember ot tho First Congregational Church, and a 3'2nd degree Mason in Danville, 111., where lie went th rough all the chairs except Worshipful Master. He also was a High Priest in Mary Commandry Blue Lodge.

Besides his wife, he Is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Howard Hoffman, Mrs. Martin L. Glcse, and Mrs, Robert Norman, all of Peoria, 111,, a brother, George Stlehl, of Harrison, N, J,, and four grand­sons, all in the service. Tlio body was sent to Peoria for Interment,

M.I.F. Food Shop Is Time Saver Employees E a t i n g A t The Indus­

t r i a l Food Service Shop Opened A t The Malleable F ind Lunch H o u r Longer—Some Rest and C h a t Or P lay—Others Re tu rn T o W o r k Earl ier .

The Auxiliary ol tho Indian Neck Fire Company held a Christmas par ty for the children ot Indian Neck last evening In the Fire House. Moving pictures were shown by Mr. Lounsbury, and Frank Coylc led the singing ot carols.

Members of the Auxiliary of the Church of Christ, Stony Creek, were entertained at a Chris tmas par ty Tuesday evening a t the home of Mrs. Florence Haskins, Hall Road.

Fdererick Graves Buckley, Veto Street, age 94, died on Christmas Day. He was born in Dresden, N.Y., but has been a resident ot Bran­ford for many years. For the past six years he has been in a conval­escing home in New Haven, Mr, Buckley leaves no relatives,

Mrs, Howard Carlson is chair­man of the next old-fashioned dance, January 8, a t the Commun­ity House given by the Arlstonlans,

Mr, and Mrs, entertained at par ty Saturday,

Matthew Haglund a family dinner

By S. B. Five hundred persons are served

daily a t the Malleable Iron Fittings Co. by the Industrial Food Service operated by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanas and Mrs. Christy Hanas. Christy helped his paren ts too u n ­til Uncle Sam came along and said, "Here fellow, I have other plans for you."

Hot dogs are approved, hamburg­ers are praised and milk and cof­fee vie with Pepsl-cola for bever­age popularity honors. Spaghetti dishes are in favor and as the days grow colder, hot soups and stews gain support.

Those who first bought coffee and dessert to accompany sandwiches, carr ied In the lunch box are more a n d more Inclined to Join fellow workers in a full course dinner.

Clerical v/orkCrs and those in

dungarees appreciate the conven­ience of taking the mid-day meal at the p lant and admit there 's quite a saving on gas and tires and it also relieves the missus of one meal, which permits more time to devote to the youngsters, to Red Cross or to holiday preparations.

Ot cour.se other employees carry their favorite lunches but find it an advantage to drop into the food shop for hot coffee. Some Join friends a t the tables or counter bu t are more likely to Juggle the cup on one knee at tiielr bench or with the fellows in the yard. This addi ­tional time gives a few extra min ­utes to argue rationing, the Roose-velt-Staiin-Churchill conference or boast a bit on todays output of fittings.

Between sandwiches there's t ime to pitch a bail or two but still get back to work a half hour earlier, adding man-hours for their em-ployers-^and for their sons in Italy, in Alaska or on the high seas.

The afternoon Mr. Hanas, clad in white, showed me 'his bright and cheerful food ^hop with its mod-

By Remain ing On F a c t o r y Pro­p e r t y Employees Notice Saving In "Tire Mileage And Consume Less Gas Than W h e n They Travel led Home Or Up town F o r Mid-Day Meal.

e m equipment the steamers leaked odors ot filet ot flounder, tar tar sauce, potatoes, vegetables and the inevitable hot coffee.

Hanas , who is chef, proprietor, and host, has behind him years of experience. For 22 years he pur­chased all foods used at Hotel Taft. He was employed in the Hof-Brau Haus for. two months as manager until t he prospects of coming to Branford appealed to him. In New York he gathered culinary ability a t the Ritz-Carlton, Plaza, Knick­erbocker and for seven years pre­pared dishes a t the Cafe des Beau Arts.

The rooms as I saw them, and I appeared unannounced were glossy white, s team tables fairly hummed and when I was shown the con­tents of the storage room, so neat

Continued on page eight.

A T R O T A R Y

Guest speaker a t the Rotary Club lunchcoii on Monday was Law rence Rose, dean of Berkeley Divin­ity School 111 New Haven, who lived in J apan for many years..His sub­ject was "The Japanese as Human Beings."

There were 43 at t h e meeting in­cluding visiting Rotar lans David A. North, North Haven; C. W. Rickerd, New Haven; F. H.- Hol-brook, Madison, and Frank P. Sul­livan, East Haven.

W a m p Carlson On Screen

There is local Interest in a mo­tion picture "Doughboys in I r e ­land" shown at the Branford Thea­tre this week in t h a t one ot the players i's Wamp Carlson of Hotch-kiss Grove, a member of the Jes ­ters of radio fame.

The thi rd and last study group meeting of the Bre.ntord Garden Club will be held a t the home of Mrs. S. A. Grlswold on January 7 a t 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Stone, Horticultural Chairman will have charise of the meeting and her subject will be "Eight Aces."

Connecticut War Council Admin­istrator Harold F. Woodcock h a s , advised R. Halstcad Mills, Chief Air Raid Warden tha t :

"We have obtained clearance from the Army and Civil Air Patrol tor staging a daylight tost by tho dropping ^ot imitation bombs from planes on Sunday, January 10, 1044.

' 'This trial should provide a good test of the degree of cfllclenoy maintained by the Civilian Defense organization and Is being held in lino with the. stated policy o£ the Army tha t the organization should be continued on the alert 'ond m o ­bilization si^atus, in readiness and prepared for tlio unexpected."

Simulating an air attack, 60 Civ­il Air 'Pat ro l plana will bomb t a r ­gets iii Connecticut cities and towns,with 50,000 paper streamers, dosignat'ihg various kinds of bombs oh Sunday afternoon, Januairy 16, State War Administrator Harold F . Woodcock said today. 'Civilian d e ­fense personnel will bo alerted in ovtry community and partloipato In the mock rttid, which has been approved by Army officials.

Planes from' CAP units in Now York, Massachusetts and Connec­ticut will as»,ume tho role of ene­my bombers ^Uflng the raid,

Audililc signals fflU bo pounded a t a given time, wftl'qh wlil be a n ­nounced 'a t * later date , Mr. Wood-

T h e purpdao or the mock air raid is to fuKnlah as ' realistically as possible an actual • enemy raid on potential targets In tho s tate to test civlllah defense fpi^cos in Con­necticut. Exorcises of this typo have been staged in several large mid-western cities. In order to keep a surprise clement In-tlio raid, the pat tern of the proposed bombing with streaincrs will not be disclosed in advance, according to Mr. Wood­cock, •,

civilian defense forces th rough­out the s ta te can assumo^ however, tha t logical military ti^rgots will be marked for the streamer bombing," ho said. •

Incendiary bombs will be repre ­sented by rod stroamers. Other bombs will be designated as follows; orange for explosive Incendiaries; blue for high explosive bombs; and yellow for war gas bombs. I Local war ' councils wore . e n ­couraged by Mr. Woodstock to a r ­range ;for the participation of the entire civilian defense personnel, in their communities and to include other Incidents In connection with the s t reamer bombing.

The public will participate in .the mock raid arid Mr. Woodcock said it would be helpful it wardens wore notified by. persons' discovering stroamers on their premises follow­ing the Red or Danger period of drill.

Local control' centers, district warning centers a n d . s ta te head­quarters will bo on duty during tho period of tho simulated raid.

Miss Mary Kurkulonls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kurkulonls of 33 Harrison Avenue, who is a s tudent a t P ra t t Ins t i tu te , Brook­lyn, N. Y., is spending the Christ­mas holidays at the home of he r parents, -

J E N N I E K E I G W I N D I E S

Jennie Latham Kcigwln ot Clark Avenue, Short Beach passed away Christmas,Day in the .82nd year of her age, following a long period of illness.

She is survived )3y three sons, Herbert, Harold and-Char les .

Funeral services were conducted Tuesday-at the Hawley Lincoln Me­morial, with Interment following in Noank Valley Cemetery, Noank.

R A T I O N I N G NOTE

Industrial users of' baked, goods, candles or pharmaceuticals requir­ing the use of rationed foods will be given an opportunity to reg­ister with the food panel tonight between 7-9,

Branford High School Is sched­uled to play Seymour a t . h o m e on January 4. On the 7th the team travels to MUford.

I..


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