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}j '1: f , ' J ' 4- \ M - oJ-Vr.*^- r'Sri»' Mk»> ■<>() ^il,' WBtttt«wtte. W. .MtiBwaiU. Jr., Botr *t Brawn Uni* V|l nutw iiUy <n tour, yiilto > in Otaiaacti- ittn On Mob- win b» at Wathara- and Maaebaatar “ wlura ba will aiaat _ aad eoarfar with of* Btara of tbo aaiinnia . ■i Mr. aatf M n. J. Alfred Jobnaoo, I t Mab'diranB Rd., bare returnad to- daam altorni aMatb’a atay at ■biarart, tlM d a . -ICInw David Lodge No. SI, lOOF. wm^naat to n l^ a t 7:S0 la Odd muwa m L' RofraidimaBta WUl bo jarved aftar tba moating. •• ■ mmmmrna- ‘ ’ r ' - Pfc. Botnard R. Kowabrid, IS Drive B, la on an extandad cruioa la tha.Sladltottaaon tba ana. and wbaa laat beard from waa la Orain. n « M lr Morocco, Africa. Ha would Uka to bear from bla frianda. Hia addraaa la: Vte, Bernard R. Ko* walald. U6SS48 (Baker). B CSo., n ra t Battalion, 8th Marine Rain* forcemeat, e/o f. P. O., Now Tork aiy. .......... ; ' teETeppAB KEMPS, Inc. BABTLAND Its MAIN 8T. Ml-SA«8t Jwtor MBA adnro wlB bavo a t tiSO a^ « SiaAiPI ^ Ara^hold tba firat and 4MM Pridaya m each month. bcaaeb of tba MB bold an aH*day meet* aday at 10:80 a. m. S a w ^ bo for the Rad Qroaa, and a potbMdi bmcbaoa at noon will bo in tterge of Mra. Albert muamn, Mra. Porotby Rooanior and Hra. CSara Modgklaa. At tbO afternoon aioetlag at 8 o’clock. MoJ. John Pickup of tbo Mancbooter Balva* Uon Army Oorpa. who will be guaat m aker will taka for hia aubjaet ‘T h e Qoopel lb A .New Way." ra a n urged-;to attend tbo f aad hoar bla. maaoaga Loyal Orcla of K inn Daughtara wm mabt Monday a t 7:48 p. m.-4n Uto rodoratloti room of Cbnttf Church Houae. Aftar tba buainaaa aaaatori aurglcal draaotaga will ba fqldod.. Hootoaaaa at'tba aodal win be lAra R<dlla Hitt and Mra RachM TUdom ^ A training aoiolon for the Church ochool ataff wlU ba held tonight at 7:8d a t^ onrenanU Coagr^tional Church, Bpruea 8t« ^ Mra L. B. Novara M Rtgelow St., racantly vialted Now Ortaana* uniquo Zntaraatlcpal Trade Mart. Middng coat Ibformattmi more uaeful for managoibont guldanca to tbo tbama of tbo Baatora Stataa Ragimial Coat Oonfarenca being, bald today and tomorrow at the Hotel Rooaavelt. New Tork City, Wilfrid P. Cota 44b Woodbrldga St, baa bean pramotad to fora* man In bond room ta^pactlon 'at Hamilton Standard, DIvtoion of united Aircraft Corp., Windaor Locka Mr. aad Mra. Albart RodcnUf formally of 118 Walnut St. ra* cantly moved into their now home on Charter Rd„ EUington. Rodonto to amploirad at the JCancbaatar Poet Office. The SoropUmtot Club will hold a buaiaoaa maaUag Monday eve* ning. Fab. 8. at tba home of the traoauier. Mra B. J. Munaon, 2M Porter S t Bw Raady^^le of Ktoga DaughtOra will hold ita m onth^ maating Tuaoday at 7:48 in tba dl* ractoraT room of tbo Wbtton Ma* morial L4brary. Ssftttttg % raU i FRIDAY, FEBRUARY B. 19S4 FUC to B mt P«W4» Itotc fibost FM Feb. Is ' Tbo Publie UtUiUas Chmnito* alon yaoterday act Pab/ to,"nt 10:S0 a. m„ as tba date for a.' hearing on tba rata tncraaaO petition filed by the Connectl* cut Power Co. Towns aarved by the com- pany. a auboidiary of tba Hart- ford laactric light Cb., include Stihoford, Darien, Middletown, New London, Manchostor, Farmington, Torrington, Thomaaton, Canaan, North Canaan and Saltobury.' Svrimmlag ctoaaoa for Girl Soouta and the boya* class acbod* ulad for Saturday afternoon will ba pootponad this week bacauae of ^ bigh school swimming meet Clasaes will ba resumed tba fol* towibg:'Saturday. _ The Otoanara group of the South Matbodtot ,W S ^ wUl-moat at tbo- church Monday^^t 8 p. ro. Mrs, Mabel Kustar win apira as chair- man of the hoataas cotnmlttao. Persons Intereatad in . the Jury of Sim rior Court or . mon Pleas .Court are raqpaatad' 'to consult with any of tba foUowtngf-' committee as aoon aa pomibla: Mra. WiUtom O. Crawford, 88 Aoadamy SU Mrs. ABan Baum, 188 Parker S t, or J(du> Jonaen, 468 B. Middle Ipke. H ft IRodto-TV SBrvicB 87 Staibwealhai Bt SCXV10E CHARGK g8J8 lU . MI-SAMI «Mry Policje Beni^t lists 10 Acte 27th Annual Concert to Be Held February 14 In Local State Theater Ten acta of vaudavtna have bean bOfqRad for tbs anaual P^oa Mutual Aid Aaaa., benefit abow be- ing prasaatad Sunday,. Fab. U . at tba State Theater, on Main S t Patrotanan Qaorga McOaugbay. preaidant of tba aasodation nnd ebaiman ot tba committee In charge of the abow, aaM all of tba acU ware booked through a Hart- ford agent and described all of them as "daaa A." The tickata, now are bolag aold by. mambara of tte pottca dopart- m ant AU procacdf will go Into, the aaaoctatlcn fund uaed to aM pa- trolman unnbla to work becnusc of mnaasfor injury. ' The show. Which baa boan put on annually for tba last 87 yaars, .by. «ton« of to*.An-! niial Cmicart tfia’Bama it was given in tU early yadra, although vaudavUle acta have long - itaica supplanted concerts. / parformanca win ataft'at m. and doors open atnoon. y X rAiUn) CAU. rttMBII « IVPPkY Cttj Mhebal 9-4%U FLETCHER CLASS CO. MANCHESTER Mltchaa MI WEST MXDOLB TVaNPOOB " AUTO GLASS INSTALLED - TEMPLATES FOR ALL CARS X - MIRRORS (Flreplsce and Door) X glass furniture tops MEOIQNE CABmETS p n U R E FRAMING WWDOW PLATE GLARS OPBN SATUaDATS—OPim THUaSDAT BVBNINCMI BSTIMATB8 OLADl Y QIVBN -.4 . __ ■■• 'V ' ' ' ' • • . ValufS In Our Domestics' Dept ONE LOT OF PRINTED TABLE CLOTHS V 4 TO % OFF Extra Special! ^NNON UflLITY CLOTHS each ... R!iS,25«YA!LUE You will want At lebat a half dozen of these heavy Terry Utility Cloths for dish washing, scrubbing, washing walla and windows ^ T h e J W H A L 4 E cd. CL 0 |SE 0 UT 'O HEAVY LOOP Not all colorfl in each size.. 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Also tailor^ and atone'Oatyjawalry.' ** » $|.00,o5A .98 EKCb PItto Tax " DAINTY Handkerchiefs For ValtnUne gift. Rad heart prints. Also dhfety' awbrokl- arad-hankias and laea adgo. 25^10 CAMPUS PANTIES In Valentina package. 6 pimties in all white or assorted coiora In elastic leg or band lag brief. ea. Pkg. of 6 JEWEL BOXES FOR VALENTINE GIFTS Velvet Unod boxes with self rising tray in dark and pastel coiora. SPECIAL »2 each MUSICAL JEWEL BOXES ......................................$4.39 ThsJWHAUea Green Stomps Giycii With Cash Sales \ N. Brooktone Rayon Suits Go From Season To Season JViih Costly, i)pfaihi .* ®*** 9.P**pThuWpn| w ith $tsybuttons attach«< l / X :'}:.<L .Bou iK i-.A rm liela 8 w ith-self Tebric -^— ^'r’^ ® AidjuftaB la iToavas forcuffs X . *Bar-tacka< l buttonholas * K ick plaatback skirts * Bound !shouMarpads Exquisita Naii Buntly suits to taka youfrorrt . .saason to saason all year 'round. Thay'ra wondarfuljywaarablaand thayaraslatad for a full,social schaduleahead. Masterfullytai* lorad of famous "Brooktone" acetate and rayon . . . a textured wonder fabric. So beautifully fashioned they lookdouble tharr price! C. Navy, powder, aqua, beige. Sizes 9 to 15 ..* E . Navy,jsowdar, aqua, coral'. Sizes 12 to 20. TtMJWHALCea HEART F UNO U. All This And Only Second Floor ' ja w Green StamiM Given W ith Cash Sa}c Of hard Umaa, saying “the United Btataa docan't need to fall." And ha emphasised he wabts to conduct the presidency under the “‘n.Uie eame general • form as it now stands. .. ***^."Poke only IS minutes. In that Umt. he took on two aeta of critics—those, like former Presi- dant Harry 8. Truman, who aay the <^untry to now in a receasioti, and thosa who have been calling for a constituUonal amendment that would limit the scope of tm tlea and give .Qpngress more 'S'mta* ‘ntrrnational agrea- "4 ^ don't ^hava to listen to the it shall belong . . . to thOaa who come sfter us in the aame general form that it has bean received by us.” .. Bricker. who bad precadad ZZeaa-- howar to the 'speakers' platform howtr to Uia speakers’ platform, touched off a roar of laughtar whan he alluded to the “family troubles” ha said the Rapublicana have had. “My Republican friends, 1 like Ike," ha declared. The crowd howled approval. Brlckar said there had been “honest differences of opinion” but that the OOP has "a singlanasa of (Coattnned a* Page Six) Rebels Attack TdMfSM aW ii*!* CAMMOfS MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY €, 1954 Prison Life Now Ended For Hvasta Freneh forces at Hanoi, Indo- ChlM, bnva diaaiaaed that Vlet- mlnh rebels ara attacking In' force over a 8M-mlle front In Laos. In the nartkem part, tbe Mggeat rebel force .to within aendt miles •f Luang Pmlwng. In the center, the rebels nttneked n French Union outpost 18 miles north of Vienttnue. There to nlso dgliting in the vicinity of Pnksnue. A lAotlna spokeomnn snid the reb- els nppnrently nre eoncentraUng on Pnkae, nn Important port In the sooth. (TWELVE PAGES) SeiixGeorge Plans To Push Treaty Bid Wszhington, Feb. 6 ijf) — ■? could now get senate appipv^by . » q . (sforge (D-Gs) said to-j " • '“ “ »'y two-thirda of those day. that any move to avoid a Senate showdown in this ses-' »fter we have muii- afoil of nohm-Ms nn fhLXX,, '"** thing over for a while, it tinvor.l-1 i. . con- I mxy be possible to get some agree- tfoversial Bricker treaty- | ment,” the Georgia Senator Mid. power amendment would! • ‘ided that he believes he merely "perpetuate the issue" in politics. Ocor Army Officer Dies hf Polio Aboard Ship orge, who told the Senate yea- tarday President Elsenhower can not defend his opposition to a pro- vision giving Oongraaa * cKjck on axecuUva agraamenU, said' in an interview he to going to continue to work to get a constitutional amandment passed. He has offered hia own varskNi. Tha Senate, in rcceas over the weekend, will resume debate Mon- day on a proposal by San. Bricker (R-Ohio) with the understanding it will not Attempt to reach any votes on the measure until the Week of Fab. 15. Thera are so many conflicting propoaato pending that George said tt:aecn» doubtful.to. hlm. that any. m ay get a majority of the Senate to approve aubaUtuQng his plan for the Bricker proposal. George's version would nuUlfy any treaty or international agreement which conflicted with the Constitution and would pra\’ent executive ngreements from becoming effec- tive as internal law except byYqt of Cousreaa. A .nrjority vote would be enough to ravtoa tha pending Bilcker proposal' Along these lines, but final passage stiii would require two-thirds approval. Pretacto State-Constitution Ga®rge in a Senate speech yes- terday emphasised that his s«b- sUUite proposal waa Intended to make sure International agree- menU negotiated by PresidenU -- <€eetl«ie* w->ige--eieVee) - - Yifs Tmproved^ * Anxiety Is Continuing V sticsn City, Feb. 6 (>P)— -he was stricken Jan. 25. jle tried Pope Pius XII shows symp-; ns* once or twice, tb« news- toms of s very slight i m - ; 5*^*" feeble to provement. but “the state o f! caieazri-UsL i„ i».uina general weakness persists,” yesterday the first bulletin he had nis private doctor announced i *ver released on the Pope's health today. Anxrety over his w-el- ‘ » hop« that it Wouid bj fare continues, however. ” *?!**i The doctor, Prof. Riccardo examinations of the stom- Galeassl-Usi. said the Pope passadi "***'’>y orz^ns. Vatl- *ti moderately fair” night. ‘ *^ khi.*^**5'^** ?* ** ^*** Pontlff’a in- ]^y Tak«i^Fond ’ ability .to retain the fluid neces- ^ e l o DeU 'Aoqua of the Secre-: Prof Gatoa^S^lJni tiry of State', office, said there the Seattle.' Feb. « — Creeping death-claimed the life of an Army officer today, even as a Coast Guard PBY craw prepared fa take off on a m ercy )ntoalon which would have been decided by the whims of the elements. The officer, who waa not iden- tified, died from an acute attack of poliomyelitis aboard the troop tranaport Gen. M. M. Patrick at 3:Sp a. m.i(P8T) aa the big gray ship churned the Waters of the Pacific toward Seattle. Due To Arrive Tomorrow "^'■nie Patrick waa due toTirrive here tomorrow morning with 809 toilitary and civiUan paasangera fom tba Far Eaat. The pasaanger Hat included 205 military depen- dents and eight government em- ployee. The rest were milits^ pereonneL. . Coaat Guaril headquarters .de- clined to speculate whether Mlll- .5?^ Triinsportqtlon Service, operator of the Patrick, would quarantine the ship whan it .aitiyea-..-,-...,, -.. >, The MSIB office could not be contacted iminediatety. .............. - The Ooaat Guard said that tha Patrick could request quarantine when it berthed here or that quar- antine offtciaUi who' normally in- apact a returning transport could order that the passengera be de- tained aboard snip tmtil it could be determined whether they Itod contacted the disease. Death stepped in only aeven hours*after the Patrick radioed ^Soaat- Guanr heaaquarrers here that the officer had at the utmost 12 hours to live, that death was certain if he waa not placed in an iron* lung. Tha'ertop radio message touched off plans for a rape againat Ume and hinged on the ability of a PBT Hillside, N. J., Feb. 6 (/P)— John Hvgsto, tight-lipped and emotional, came home to the «rms of his family today af- ter five yiears as g prisoner and fugitive in Communist Czechoslovakia. (•mUy and. Hiitoide ^dignl- larlea met the Csech-bom Amer- MIewlld Airport, then whiftK«d him back to New Jeriey for a family breakfast at a reataii- rant in nearby Union. But firat John went to his mod- est two-family home here with hto Mr- afad Mrs. Michael Hvasta, and hts brother, Stephen, to change clothes. The 25-year-old Navy veteran embraced his mother at the air- port and cried vthank God. thank God, thank Qpd." He ducked a formal press con- ference at the airport and called tansely to hie brother, "let's go exlT?’’^ ^ * sway. Where's the Mrs. Michael Hvasta. the moth- er. tearfully hugged and kissed her son while other members of his family and officiala from hia home town crowded around to welcome the young man. Kvasta, wearing a loose blue suit, sppeared pale. To reporters, he said: “I'm glad to be home. Anybody Uiat'a been in the situation I have I j^ n in really knows what it feels I like to be home." j But he declined to give any de- { tails of his imprisonment on espionage charges while studying I in Czechoslovakia and his subae- i quent escape, bis game of h i^ and , RD^k with the police and his refuge in the American Abnbassy. IntcMis to Publish Story He said he had been "scribbling'’ his story while at the Embassy and that he intended to publish it. "I intend tb reveal everything I have,” he said. Hvasta said, however, an nc- ^ n t of hia escape Experiences 'will come aoon from' the Em- bassy.” Reporters aske(| him if he had been in touch uitb his Okeeh wife. Gabriella Bansdva Hvasta, who hat been reported missing. .A**’ *>li «yea filling with tears. Stephen Hvasta, 23,' hU brother, interceded at tbit point and a A ^ reporters to refrain from any more quaations. The eacapee begairthe brief news conference by saying: "Wen. listen, fellows, I want to thank anyope who has helped nto g«t out of. ^tbchosTovakla.* He said that he particularly had received help from Rep. Peter W. ^ n o . Jr. (D-NJ): U. Alexis Johnson, American Ambassador to PRICftI > '/• g«” _T!jLTl!.a» StalM Kteney isdu^J ref . HwsM Photo. Keeney Street School p^Jtl^t'to ^ »»r the MftitiR to proceed wltk LRwreMe*ft pUui» and a letter » ^U tloa wfcjcli would 4ireet tho work. m T" j: i . 'i was hope the enfeebled Pontiff, 77, might be able better to take ; nome nourishment. v.The Pope's trouble keeping down food hs^ caused anxiety. To help maintaUi hia stnengtH, he has been fed intravenously. The Rome newspaper II Tempo nnd the ^ p e , the spiritual leader ef 400 ' inillibh Roman Catholics throughout the world, had not left Ms bed in hia third floor apart- jnent.in- tha. VaUcan. Palaoe sln^^ hurried to bedside early this morning. He had left at 10 pmi. last night to get some sleep. Throughout the night Dr. Paul Niehana, a Swiss specialist in dis- orders and diseases of the -aged, apparently remained in the Pope's apartment. The desk attendant at hto Rome hotel said the doctor had been Away .from to room the,* alf night. Dr. Niehana is notsd for many operations on. the prostate Truman Scoffs At Republican ‘Miraide’ Plans (CoMInned ou pag* Eleven) Mexican State Casualties High After TemhTor /icontiaoed on Page Six) News Tidbits CaHcdrfrom AP Wires -<Ca*ttMed MS Pag* •«*) " Congress Highlighfs ^ ci^ im c ITdlSs Their Reports Doubted Washington, Feb. 5 (dV-A pA;- nsUoh’s jobless total In January a t nda of economic doctors gave a comnjittee of Swatora and. 'Con- greaamen their latest reports on the nation’s financial pula*-^and got their findinga challenged in re- turn. i • , Chairman Wolcott (R-Mlch) of the Joint Economic Committee said administration experts pre- dicted price levels will remain stable for the next year and a half. But Sen. Douglas (D.-IU), a com- mittee member and former eco- nomies proiessor. said that's to o : < 9 Umtotic—be thinks a recession has slready started. See Possible Dip Federal Reserve Chairman Wil- liam. Martin testified business tax c t^ would counter an economic dip m<M* than a further .sTash in individual income taxe* Commlt- te* Democrats continued it should be the other way around—that a boost in consumer buying power to noodad more than a hike to pro- duction. Robert G, Goodwin, director of tha Labor ItapArtment’s Bureau of ■mplaarmaat Bscurity, placad the 2.359.000 and said it should aver- age. out at 2,500,000 for the firat half of this year. Douglas ques- Uoned these figures, said 'the January estimate should have been 3.573.000 instead of 2.359.00a Legislators felt other reverbera- tions'froifi outside the conrunittee chamber: Former President Tru- man said “the recession that atart' ed on the farms last spring has al- rtady spread to the city'streets.'’ President Eisenhower advised Americans to ignore “prophets of gloom.” COFFEE—^The rising price of a cup of Java got Ita ahara of eco- nomic acrutiny: A Senate Bank- ing Bubcommittee drew up a list of coffee tradera and broken It wants to quto next week, and meanwhile a Senate AgricUltiire Committee okayed a bill to allow govarninent supervtoioa over trad- ing in coffee future*. Food Market operated by mem- ber* of Vice PreaMent Richard M. Nixon’s family in WMltder, Calif:, has become iavolved la dispute with; labor union .... Two CBech fliers a.sk permission to get in touch with their unit at Pilaon so they can retarn home after' being forced to land their military plane iBvfiitta hear Bajhw^^ lit AnwH- can. German Zone. --------------- Sen. Joseph R McCartJiy tR- Wto) says Denibciratic party has "irrevocably labeled itaeir *e rtAAdtag for gMcnmaeathy i’Com^ munists, crooks and oroniee.’’ T. . teasttB-AasA. Wast Garsaiudy could develop more tntde with Soviet bloc if German businessmen would break away from “obataelea'' raised by U. S.-dictated Bonn gov- ernment New Red cAmpAign of Arreau to reported in Russian Zone along with peretotent rumors Jittery East German regime to genuinely fright, ened of another June 17 uprising . . . Electric Boat Co. Division of General Dynamics Corp., at Groton Uunches second submAitae for Peru in less than four months. ■ Gov. lodge says in Syracuse, N. T„ “it would ta a poor publto cffictol Indeed, who would shut his eyes to objective erittelam from a fair and free press” . . . AFL mual- clana renew HircAt of strike that could choke off all. *live” music from shows originating in New York on four mAjor ratUo and TV networlu. Atty. Gan. BrOwneU urg( immodiate enactment” of House kUI to cloak certain wltnesaea with InmiiMlty from federal proaecution and to require them to give evi- dence . . . Foreign Aid Chief Staa- aen aajra Ruarian bid to buy over blUion In industrial equipment from British indicatas Soviet* are iMvtar ecBwamlc woes. : ' . POSTAL EA' prtcaa, this Ume ivtag ecMMenie woes. . , , , „*i**^®®*l Luthers* Council con- TBS..M( 11^ tow. Mexico City, Feb.. 5 (Xv-A strong earthquake wrecked four towns in the tropical, coffee- growing State of (^iapaa yester- day, killed many persons and spread damage and terror over an area 50 miles ■ in diameter, a dis- patch from Tuxtla GMterrex said today. ' Mercy planes Were reported fiy- ing doctors, nurses, medicines and oUier supplies to th's stricken aone, in ^ rugged jungle country cen- tered 70 miles northeast of Tuxtla Guitlerrrs, the capital and about too miles west of the GuAtematon frontier. Oommunrcatlona were dis- rupted. Telegram Delayed The firat word -to reach-Mexico City came in a delayed telegram from a newrapaper correspondent in tae State Ctopital. He offered no eatimsta of th* total blit said.,th*. townA_of Tajalon, Tlta, Petaiclngo and Cbilon were' hard hit by the mld- moming quake and hillaidea cnunbled. .. ' Seigmoc^Aphs in New Yorki Boston. Cleveland, Pasadena and r in the IThlted States had recorded a tremor at about (Coattouwl oa pag* Eleven) Police CatQh Four Of Five Escapees -i M New Haven, Feb. 5 (XV-Four of five prisoners who escaped from the New Haven 0>unty Jail last night wrhjle other 'inmate* and guards watched a televtoion ahow have been raptured. High Sheriff Jam u Redding said two of the men were caught in the home here of oiie of them. There were no readily available detaito concerning the capture of the other two, whom he Identlfled aa Julius lAndino. 17. of West Hsven. and Robert Harlow. IS, of this city. Redding aaid the iflret two cap- tured were Francis Cote, 24, of Waterbur;r and Richard Dunbar. 20. of tbto dty. Tha pair vaa nabbed at Dunbar’s home, 28 Minor St., where, he New Tbiii; Feb. B — VWiiSb Freiident Harry 8. Trtiman said last night that-“the recession that MmrC^ pn .tfaa jarma last apclng has already jq^rMUl to the city atreeta — and a depression would do likewise.” He scoffed at the “miraclea” he '^aaid were promised V the_ Republican party. In a speech before tha Amer- icana for Democratic Action (ADA);, _Tru,man said, " I don't think theW la any neceaaity for A depreasion.'* ' , ’’One thing to clear by now after a year of the Elaenhbwer admih- totration.” Truman aald,“ and that ia the Republican party to not made up of miracle workers. .“Wstchiag and Waitlag" 'T have been watching and wait- ing for those ndraclea to happen that we were promiced back in 1952.' But /there to eomething wrong somewhere. There bmiim to be a slight delay in the miracle business.” Truman r l p ^ into the present administration’s'. Income • tax cut, teruilng It "n rich man's tsx relief measure If I ever heard of one.” • "It seems to me etrange that the Presldent'a economic report aay* that there it no real reces Sion,” Truman continued, “. . .but that we are not proaperoue enough or sure enough of the future to Increase the minimum wage.’’ The-income level of the farmer and working man are beginning to' .‘**‘L**."*.’ *** "compnred to the share of the busineaaman and the corporations and the landlords. Our national wealth is being dla- tilbuted in. ,reverse, from the poor to the rich.” . _ . Tiiuhsh spoke to a na'tionwide CHS-radlO" aiicHene*- as weH as.-to the more than 1,000 peraonset the ADA banquet in the WaldorfrAs- toriA-Hotef......... ::' .... - Ths former President callsd the <KnB-«*irdlt for' Communists in government “one of the biggest hoaxes ever attempted in Ameri- can history.” “When the Republicans took over the government on Jan. 20,- 1953,” he said, “if there were any Communists in the government service they were very, very few Indeed.” Truman accused Republican campaigners In 1952 of lying about the Communist menace. And when (CoattaMd at* Pag* Sieve*) ^ ^ S w r e ta r y of State Dulles has decided Mjiuater Vygcheslav M. Molotov to use •" effort to Bi8 Four secret talks here Mon- day. .At that time the question of Ko- rea is to be brought up among the foreign ministers in connection with a Soviet proposal -for a Big Five conference, including Cktm- munlst China. U. 8. Will Reject Bid , Btatea ,portUon..dlp.-.._____ ___________ ____________ - categorically reject any 5-power separate maintenance, suit conference which is of such a James Rooeevelt, in which character as to recognize the •>*« wife accused him of miscon- . duct with .12 women, won’t go to Roosevelt. Suit To Be Delayed For Half Year of the great powersT But it is wil- ling to deal with Red China on specific and limited issues which can only be handled to that way. A Ck>mmuniat crackdown on East German Workers‘ speaking out against Molotov's plsn for the unification of Germany paralleled today’s final session of the eecond week of the big four-conference. The American approach to a Far Eastern peace settlement worked out by Dulles and hia advisers calls for priority on the Korean issue, with Indochina negotiations next in line. While American officials are re- luctant to comment on this aspect of policy, they do indicate that the United States' position is support- Ooattmed On Page Six Painful Exit '"^DMiaA' Te*-.; Fefc. - f t»fc_A SS-yeiar-old maid rbmptolned yesterday that whe* ahe tar- ried too long after her em- ployer fired her he: 1. Twisted her wrist. 2. Swatted her o* the Mp with a machete. S. Shot bullets from a .32 rifle l*to the floor near her feet ae she “danced" oat the door. Bhe went to a koapital for treatment. He to to Jail. trial for six or eight months, judge said today. Full .Calendar Holds Case A crowded calendar will delay the case, said Superior Judge Kurts Kahffman, who recessed a pre-trial hearing yesterday after a lawyer tried to question Roone velt about one of the wo.men. KauffmSn ruled such questions win be proper only when Mrs. ’Romelle Schneider Roosevelt’s suit for' $3,500 monthly support ac- tually is tried. Intimate details of -Roosevelt's complex flhsncisi affairs and hia family's lavish standard of life were recited in tbe day-lohg court session. - Opposing - counsel- will .'delve further into these matters, when he temporary support he*r- Ing is resumed Feb. 15. Mrs. Roosevelt’s eomptotot names three women smco'rmepond- ents and incorporatas a letter, signed by Robsev'eTt. to which He admits infidelities with nine other women. Btoc*. her suit' was filed, Roosevelt has dented-mtoconducr with-sny of the. 12.: The question about om of Uic correspondents, Gladys Irene Gwens, came just after Roosevelt had related from the wltneaa stand that he went to Mexico laat Dec. 22 and returned early to January, oh a ttip partly for btisiheas aad partly for pleasure. "Were you accompanied by any- one on this trip?" asked Arthur Schlffermsn, one of Mra. Roose- velt's lawyers. The court sustained an objec- (Contianad an Pngn Etoven) _ birth to bnby during the night. ’ PoBc* eaid the pair offered no rastotance. Authorities ^ tha Jail said .the 9. I •• »*«• «8) Malm Confession Hits Snag Hartford, Feb. 5<^—'Tbe proee-^rien. but wa* prevented from in-7 grove entered an objectiem when cuuon attempt to cony^ a • troducing aay testimony about the Bill launched on a scries of quoa- paroled sex offender of .first de- : questioning of Malm to' connection pee murder has run,toto a anag.j with a sexual attack on a 19-year- *«i»4work for to- o|d prl Nov. 22. That was two and troducUo* of in alleged confea- a. half weeks before Irene was Sion to the strangling of 11-yeac- strangled with her own scarf in a ya«> naae home. States Attorney Albert 8. BiU Police arrested Malm to cOn- added. Dunbari. wife, whom hj d l^ffiaX ^ov. 22 case not identify, h«l given.blrth>^wherSr^p^'^5^i'rt wM S m ^ V * 8* wa. atom tions about the Nov. 22 case. He said such a procedure violated a Supreme Court ruling that evi- dence of one crime cannot be used to- obtain a conviction of another crime. Bill protested that he waa not trying to con\iCt MaIb at tho Nov. 28 attack, but that he wanted to ahow how it related to tha altoged A group of Keeney Street «rw residents Ust night voted in fevor of e twi> pronged effort to get Generml Manager Richard Martin to Mecute a contract for the Keeney Street School based 5” L a w r e n c e ’s nlnnf for that controversial project. In addition to favoring a potitioa •***®^*"«*R ot an ordinanco which would force Martin to d o ^ the g ^ p , which this morning wm •to ^ y putting its plena into an- pratlon, decided to circulate a m U- tton asking him to taka the action on his own initiative. Reason for th* alternative peti- ^ i® avoid delay ta getting tho school buUt. ^ ^ Atty.' John S. O. Rottner, re*. today rtun to e ^ rg a lU awmbaiC ship to a town-wide baato, hM V withi^iSS^'^ peUtion for enactment if Martin voluntarily moves to get th4 a e h ^ the petition asking him to dora. ^ That petition pves the alterna- w.*rthf »*tting an extension fraia y*f***®“ •«<» May, original low Opponents of th* Board of Dl- rector’a action in perapptog Law. jnnee'* plana today war* speculat- Martin would obey the petition’s request. Both were being circutotod thto morning and if Martin does not net iftvormbiy on tiM rftquMty tiM bther would b* flled, according to Rottner. One af..th* reasoas for tha i*»- q iM petition- wouM hewfo 'Enfllg delaytog the bids until spriagtlOto when contractors have mors work highor qiiqtAr ^s - Fonrtk-Aeqnw .. The new petition brtog* to four the number of acUona smek havn pown out of the vdte to scrap plans for the school and get iww • less-expensiv* one. A group headed by At^r- Jay B. Rubtoow hM started a mandamus action. If successful, the action would p t a court to order Martin to execute the contract. ....Rottner. hM~mad* It- clear M» actions and Rubinow’s are to sup- plement each other and do not work at croM purpose* Meanwhile, Atty. George T.ff,L . ner, counsel for Lawrence, whoee services were, terminated by tba Directors, hia" held the perslstoAt of .legal action over the town. Martin met with Waited Crabtree, Jr., the -newly named architect yesterday- hut advised Itkn. that-r under theAkcumstanen*, he is "not to a position to go for. ward with any further tions.” (CoaOnaed en Fag* Blevan) Bnlletms fron the AP Wirts HATtEE SLVOOn Nerwalk.. FsK d (F) —Tw* men, ene eV fkekt n ikeeirt’e* .' -fieye af the-Had CrapeHEM e r ' Amertca* W •kMEbd MU4p *► . day I* a Cnineent street anart. meat aad tnlian to Naneafli ha*, jfltar witk Maorfled' feaii to. ' JHilei. "-PPUee^Mki itSimmS''' WM atrihsil anai (led. to ' ABTtBT IS EiiJJefs F*. d (X) — An iy after b*tof*plt^^ tnaa*Ms rareedtog onir Krr* anrty today te brew s gsyna*ai*B flnfl tn f . flv fatality far 1184. AMrsd M. SarraMo, 82, a artist wa* harl^ t« piaaged daara FIEE BWESn m u ,- rttiaflaldpMaaa.. Fsto • Id A general atom day dastrayed a _ story fnuaa laetnty th* EetksMr* Weatoa Oa^ Vrag. drat «. Harty Q^mmS SC' aatted daatag* *5 toflmflk -fiB . tot a a d 8MfliMflL » 4 a jgry. wiU appear that th* Oo*- a* Fkig* Tw*). 4 ^ -

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    r ' S r i » ' Mk»> ■()

    ^il,' WBtttt«wtte.

    W. .MtiBwaiU. Jr., Botr * t Brawn Uni*

    V | l nutw iiUy in Otaiaacti- ittn On Mob-

    w in b» a t Wathara- and Maaebaatar

    “ w lura ba will aiaat _ aad eoarfar w ith of*

    Btara of tbo aaiinnia. ■ iMr. aatf M n. J . Alfred Jobnaoo,

    I t Mab'diranB Rd., bare returnad to- daam a lto rn i aMatb’a atay a t ■biarart, t lM d a .

    -ICInw David Lodge No. SI, lOOF. w m ^naat t o n l ^ a t 7:S0 la Odd

    m u w a m L ' RofraidimaBta WUl bo ja rv ed aftar tba moating.

    •• ■ • mmmmrna- ‘ ’ r ' -

    Pfc. Botnard R. Kowabrid, IS Drive B, la on an extandad cruioa la tha.Sladltottaaon tb a a n a . and wbaa laat beard from waa la Orain. n « M lr Morocco, Africa. Ha would Uka to bear from bla frianda. Hia addraaa la: Vte, Bernard R. Ko* walald. U6SS48 (Baker). B CSo., n r a t Battalion, 8th Marine Rain* forcemeat, e /o f . P. O., Now Tork a i y . ..........; '

    teETeppA B

    KEMPS, Inc.BABTLAND

    I t s MAIN 8T. Ml-SA«8t

    J w to r MBA adnro wlB bavo a t tiSO a^ «

    SiaAiPI^ Ara^hold tba firat

    and 4MM Pridaya m each month.

    bcaaeb of tba MB bold an aH*day meet* aday a t 10:80 a. m. S a w ^

    bo for the Rad Qroaa, and a potbMdi bmcbaoa a t noon will bo in t te r g e of Mra. A lbert muamn, Mra. Porotby Rooanior and H ra . CSara Modgklaa. A t tbO afternoon aioetlag a t 8 o’clock. MoJ. John Pickup of tbo Mancbooter Balva* Uon Arm y Oorpa. who will be guaat m a k e r will taka fo r hia aubjaet ‘T he Qoopel lb A .New Way."

    ra a n urged-;to attend tbo f aad hoar bla. maaoaga

    Loyal O rcla of K in n Daughtara wm mabt Monday a t 7:48 p. m.-4n Uto rodoratloti room of C bnttf Church Houae. A ftar tba buainaaa aaaatori aurglcal draaotaga w ill ba fqldod.. Hootoaaaa a t 'tb a aodal win be lAra R

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    ■> : ')^- '^4'- H ‘ L •V .̂••, ' ̂ . :a \ J / ■ '

    M A N C H E S T E R E V E lilH O ,

    '(! L/ '’ "./

    ^ il l Address Victory Dinner

    vtu« Hiflt'a TaUowJackeui U«t mctit trtnuDWI rwmlnftoQ on Uw bukotboU court, »7 to 4». The triumph avenged a< prevtoua •utfeield In Farmington., Jtocord (oc Utotecala now atanda

    Dave Payne tossed in IT pointa to lead the attack.

    BOCKVnXB* ht the Legion Home Feb. M' di^fraphn of the ». dinner and entertainment.

    ItStg qommlttee wlU Which WIU be open to both r filqsvhl a p a ^ r at the. men and women. .•

    ■ apmaored by the! _ t ^ W n g on the committee willDemocratic Town Com- i be Robert Moyer. Alderman Ed-«H^t at the Italian So- i .i!*^**’ 5 ^ * i ^ , * * * • ‘*•’M bilpslc St, starting I ®*?*“ '̂ ** .?**•• HewittVU SHUtWV f f^ rrv A# ttfa-.

    nuttm----------- Larry Oneto of the Winchester

    Uso present and speaking will j be^prewnt to »howbe Mayor John D em iS ey^ Put-1 *m. ^hA im hMn̂ n^HniMfi mm I « .modern hand and ahoul-

    d^r weapone. TicktU may be> who is being mentiMod as • Fondble Democratic candidate fog the nomination of Cor

    !

    i

    the nomination of Congreas- tJrbm the Second OongrAlon-

    at ̂ strict which inctudbs Eastern GbnnacUcut^ Judge Robert J. Pigeon will be

    for the dinner which be followed by dancing, atart-

    t At t;80 p. m.

    I’s Pariah hiisoalled to a special Fariah

    etlng Thursday evening at 8.__ Rkr.bfn vIVs' IshUM'ThunuUgwaalng by the vestry, which

    i jpanimously voted to present to ^fhe members of the congregation a proposal involving a forward-

    dng program tor the next-few

    k rrf the veetvy the possible project, in

    consultation with the rector, the Pav. Maurice Foulkea and a coun- sjelloiy James Albany of New Tork

    view of the burning of the recently for repairs and

    Bprevements mads' during the three years, it was felt that is a good tbne to consider

    prospects.Mmd Oeatrol Talk Set

    An official on Industrial Sound Inc. one of the city's new

    #m iw n es located in the former I American Min, will be the apeuiker * f t the meeting of the East School

    nter drive of a roaU. Lsgioa.Past wlll .be held

    aUrttog at «:80 a. m. lf ’ waather is had the drive win pobtpdned imtil -the following '* Residents are asked to

    leir scrap paper, magasines cardboard on the porch or curb

    ’herb they may be seen plainly by ' ‘ truOks which wiU canvass the

    . The proceeds of the drive wlU oward their many welfare ac- ties.

    I . The lAgion Skeet Club is mak- •^Bg plans for a spoHs night to be

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    I" .4; 3L.ta«.

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    tr.iiiASi'I-?!;a

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    U t

    t ‘i*.’ 11 I '

    ■SLm ifcW iTnn^ jW f .OTO OlANT SCREEN

    Jabs Wayaa

    " H O N D O '*Waraer ealar

    Jaaesfe PaHaa Sma Paiara

    " A B )M PrintFor Murder"

    S:lSS:It

    A i w ■

    "E S C A P E « b l 4 ^

    F O iT I f t A Y O ""la Calar — arlia

    W ILU AM HOLDEN UJBANOR PAKKER ,

    ttewa laaSar S:M.C:M-ie:W aiM

    . MARMSTBVENS in

    " J A C K S L A D E " ^■wrier I r. mi > i:tss;ie

    secured from any member of the committee or from the steward at the.Legion Home.

    Charbh ActtvltleoMembers of the Ftrat Congrega-

    tional Church at Vernon are attending the dedication of the New OongregaUonel «ouee in Hartford today and wUi also be present at

    ,?P«n house tomorrow from3.to. 8 p.m.

    The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at t&C"hllbtotl^"'aei^ce ''at ' iO:45 at the Vernon Congregational Church with the subject of the meditation "Through Jews Christ Our Lord. Amsn.” Ths Youth choir will sing at this servic8.

    The Pilgrim Fellowabip niMta at 7- jn the rimreh'parlors. This wttt be Parents Night and all parents of the group are luged to attend. T t̂ere will be a question and answer period with eadt group questioning each other.

    There adU be a Youth Sunday service at the TalcottvUle Congregational Church tomorrow at 11 a.m. Ronald Keat and Nancy Cel houn will lead In worship. Priscilla ‘Welles and Evelyn Redfleld will speak.

    The Junior Choir will sing and members of tbs Youth Fellowships will usher.

    The 83' f(^r-dlx group meets in ths Church Pai|ors at 3 p.ml tomorrow with ths Pilgrim Fellowship meeting In the Socisl Rooms at 8:30 p.m.

    The communion meditation theme at the l l a.m. Service at the Baptist Church will be "Churches for Nsw Froiitien.”

    Sunday , services at the Community Methodist Church at Crystal Lake tomorrow 'will bo at 9 v sermon bad communiobfollowed by Sunday School at 10.

    Tb* Women's Guild Circles, four and five, are conducting a rum- maga sals today at the- Union Church Social Rooms with Mra Marshall Stanhope and Mrs. Marshall Kidney, co-dudrmaa

    "Become Skilled in Your WorW is the subject for. the Jehovah's witnesses service meeUng tonight at 7:30. At the Theocrnlc Ministry School at 8:80 there wiU be a study of the"Nsw World > Translation of the Hebrew S^pturea.

    A public lecture,will be given tomorrow afternoon at 3 by a representative of the Watchtower society. B. Norria on the subject. "Wm Christ Come Again.?" At 4:15 there will be a study of the Jan; 1, Watchtower, subjMt. "They Shqtr Talk of the Glory of Jehovah's Kingdom."

    Cooriag RveateThe Itailen Ladies Social Club

    will meet Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at toe riubhottse on Sntpstc street, a pot luck supper and Valentine soclel to follow the business meeting. .

    A food u le will be held tomor- row in the school, baseatwnt. between Masses, sponsored by the Children ef Mary of St. Joseph's Church.

    New ArrivalsA daughter was born to Mr. and

    Mrs. Bernard Carroll of 30 Main St. Vernon, at the St. Francis Hospital Thursday,

    A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs! Victor Norton of 82 Foxhill Dr., at the Hartford Hospital Wednesday.

    Hoopaters Top Farmlagton Hitting on all clylnders, RMk-

    —-

    StarbSUN.

    LAST DAT------------------------------------

    Sadie HHHBpaoa" plus "El Alameia"

    1

    * u

    s H * n m i M i K E R E o i s i lk t R n i n i i iM e m w i i

    M .O.M 's B IO O IST M USICAL SN O W i

    ^ S l n i ^ NoMMmee Pllmed in Plbrl^'s ^ Cypfoee Oordens WewdsHond ̂f . - . foriovarst f ,

    J ■^ l O R

    I ‘4

    * I*'- B F PtH any,.f....... ............. . 0 0 0StOiger ..... ............ . 4 3 10CKlhoim ........................ 0 0 0Payne ............... .......... 7 8 17Kupfera'mdt ............... 0 0 0Narkog c .......... . 4 2 10Moser ............. 3 1 7Burke, g ............. . 0 1 1Hamilton ........ 0 0 0Pller .......... ................. 1 1 3OelPonte , ...................... 2 5 9

    TbUls , 21 15 57FARMINGTON

    Cameron, g ___ .- 1 b 3Shearer . . . _____________ 7 • 20Oatrout e ...................... 1 1 3Fink ............................ 1 - 0 2Harris .......... . J.. 1 7 9Halnon ..................... 0 0 0Satfnlck ........ . X 9 13

    Totals 13 23 49

    I.'’ ' rHERALD, M ANCH^TER, CONN., SATURDiiy^ FEBRUARY 6, 1964

    CoventiyL a w d A u c t i o n S e t , t o P a y

    D e l i n q u e n t T r a c e s o f T o w n

    Coventry, Feb. 8— (Sppclall-x^ia'ck of,-time to properly execute At leiuit 14 parcelB of land win boi duties of this Office. At the put up at public suction March 37 mtotlng Wednesday th#re will to pay delinquent taxes the i *** “ **town, ^ e sale 'ht noon in the; (Url lleepetote Wlaoffice of the Town Clerk will be The Robertson School gtrle’ bas- conducted by Mrs. Mabel O. HllL ' *««"» defeated the Hall Me-tax collector. mqrial School girls of South WU-

    Sufficient esutes partially listed' 'Vednesday afternoon by a^ . j is BCOFD or 03

    J '-

    ^ below will be sold to meet taxes I hi

    to 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ftodsrtck Wolfs; Dea 3 wUl msst same time from '« to 8 p.ni. at tho home of Mra Harold Hllla

    -Xha. .OreaA-OMbot-- Attxltfary of the American Lejrion will meet Montey at 8 p.m. in the American Legion Home on Wall Street.

    The South Coventry Volunteer Fireman's Aesn. will meet Monday at 8 p.m. In their Flrehousa

    The North Coventry Volunteer Firemen meet In Uielr Fire- house Mqhd^ »t 8 psn.

    Maaebeetey Evealag Rerah) Cov- itey eerresi ~

    U little, telei

    J\ l . r j

    '.V

    4'■/ll

    \.Ym ' J. .J ; ' ' - fr

    e a ^ eorreepeiiMt. Mra ctwrlee p liW n ig r im 3-8U1.

    to 4» here. South WU-'with the interest fees and chMgto H*toy*fy

    Jdlh SO.' Benjamin, 17 and Cone,

    Localallowed by law.

    The list follows: property ofDavid M. and Softs oT Eng. of t . DorothyBox tSS. Hartford, l i s t e d ^ lot■ f? T **^ _*^A jm etto lJ eb in an ,

    Score at half tlme..YS;it,"Ri6CR-‘

    Taleottvtllo Hbbib aea aow kaa»- died tkreugk tho Meacheeter Kvo- aiag Herald Bockvtile bareaa located at Oae Btarhet SO, telephoae ReekvUle 8-8188.

    Econcmijr Repcirts Bring Challejnges(Osatlaaed Faffs Oae)

    users of ths fsderalmalls If postal rata l ĵksa amounting to nearly a quarter billion doUaia a year go on the. Stotute hooka The House Post Office Committee voted the Increaaca There was much Republican grumbling over this administration-backed measura however, and free predIcUons It would face tough studding In ths ho*«e thU election year.

    OCXl—A 1881,738,703 shot la the arm for the" Commodity Credit Corporauon (OOC), operator of the farm pries aupport program, emerged from a SeMte-House con- feranca commlttoe after a hassle over how much the OCC realty needed. The House figure of 743 million dollars had been chopped to 348 miUion ̂ the Senate,.,.

    Swirling Word Battle. BRICKEB—the swirling word batUs over a proposed constitutional amendment on treaty powers left the week in the same cloud of uncertainty It entered. Four conlUcting blocs loomed in the Senate:'Those favoring a substitute ottered by Sen. George (D- Gp), followers of administration- sponsored revisions , pushed by majority leader Knowland of California, 18 to 30 Senators who wanted no constitutional amendment at aU, and backers of Sen. Bricker (R-Ohio). original author of tho amendment plan.

    BBEHON —. Albert C, Bcesoa Eisenhoiver choice for the NaUonal Labor Relations Board (NLRB), made two return trips to a Senate Labor C^ommlttee which had already voted along party lines. 7-8 for hta confirmation. Democrats

    charged ha stfllhcW rice wKh his fqrine.r .̂^*inplQyer which might make him biased against labor, rartlcularly a pension fund to which his employer had contributed. Beeson offered to sever this connection enUrely. RepubU- cans predictsd tost would givs thsm enough votes to beat down expected oppdeiUon oa the Senate floor.

    MBAWAY->-A Senate-paased bill for U. 8. participation In a St. Lawrence Stoway marched cloaer to law when it passed through ths Houss Public Works Committee, 33 to 8..

    ■ STATEHOOD — A measure to make Alaska a sUtc joined a Hawaii Statehood bill on the Senate calender by an Interior Committee voU of 14 to 1.

    Malm Confession Runs into Sm

    U A la n d ^ in Section L Waterfront Manor, unpaid taxes on lists of Oct 1 , 1949 to 1982, inclusive,emount to 132J2..____

    Property of Bertha D. Varney of 80 Summer 81., Hertford, lUted as Jots seven and eight In Sec- Uon T of Waterfront Manor, un-

    Oct 1. 1948 ‘ncluHve, amount to

    S38.70.** Btoieiia It OtvMiOn

    of 81 Nashua St, Hartford, listed ss lots seven jmd eight in block 4, plot one in Tri-State Camps overlooking Lake Mansfield, uni^d twee on Uats of Oct 1 , 1981 to 1982, Inclusive, amount to $4.85.

    Property of James B. Duffy, «.HaveihlU. Mess.. lUted as

    *** Section L in Waterfront Heights, unpaid t«4t t on ^ of Oct 1 . 1949 to 1982. in- elusive, amount to 833.24.

    ^ p e r ty of Saverio J. ond John J. Laterra of North FrankUn. Uat-

    ST in SecUon 31 in the Waterfront Helghta unpaid ^ e e on lists of Oct 1, 1949 to 1982, inclusive, amount to 31760 ^ property is subject to caveati ftled by the Waterfront Heights -Awt to the amount of 328.80.

    ^ I*- Ca®tua Arts., liet-Section 13, in WaUr-

    front He^hta unpaid taxes on of O e f 1 . 1949 to 1953, In-

    clusiva amotmt to 316.08. Thiscaveats

    ^ ^ Wstepfroirt MeirtiUA m , to the amount of 326.50 t Lester T. Moore of78 Union St, Rockville. Hated as

    certain parcel of land bounded the south, by the tou-n high

    l y . on the west by land of Oeprge Wlllisms, on the east by land now or formerly of Reichard and now or formerly of Grace M. Long. In pert by each, and on . the south by other ^snd of Amelia C.

    of Oct **“ *̂'***'̂ *’ iuflount

    Property formerly owned by Florence Chspdelalne of 32 Parfc-

    end nowowned b y ^ je m ln Ehrlich of Wickham Rd.. Glastonbury, listed

    parcel of land .with all buUdings .thereon locetscf ad-

    or formerly of A lison Dlmock and Boston and Providence TuntpUce Road irito exroptlons. -totpaid t a x e s ^ UaU of Oct 1, 1946 to 1982, Inchi-slvjt amount, to, 3138.38, _______A

    of John D. DeMartino « Pitkin St, East HarWord.

    listed ha 1 ^ 228 and 239 of Ac- fors Colony Eatales, untold taxes*?Jl!** J- to 1952. inclusive, amount to 324A8

    Property of Frank Derick of ®*?t Hartford, listed as lot one. Oak Grove, unpaid taxes on Uats of Oct. 1 , 1949 to 1932, inclusive, amount to 330.6(1. “

    Property of Norwln D. and Bar- ®f 32 Parker St.

    Glastonbury, listed- as being lo.- cated adjacent to land now or for- nierly of Viola M. WUUams. on the South by the Old State Road on the west by land now or formerly of Addison Dlmock: unpaid taxes on IISU of Oct 1„ 1949 to 195" to- elusive, amount to 310.14.

    Property of Joseph LaU of North Main Street, Warehouse Point, listed as lotg 25, 26, 27 In ths Oak Grove Addition; u^aid taxes on Uats of Oct. l, 1949 to 1932, Inclusive, amount to 172.60. ^Property of Minnie B. Jerolman

    of 24 l^urch St., Hamden; listed te lot elg ît In Block 33. plot four In the *rri State Camps development overloqking Lake Mansfield; unpaid taxes on lists of Oct. 1,1949

    i"clu«‘ve. amount to318.80.

    Ladies VaR Pfau Hale The Lediea Aseoclatipn wUl have

    a home, ma^-doughnut and country store sale Wednesdey from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. In the vestry of the First Congregetlonsl Church. ,

    ̂ Beaths Beaigai-n'A:Ftota.^-- Mr. and Mra Albert J. Booth

    have resigned as vice presidents of the Parent'TSMKhers Asen: ttud to

    16, Gloria Busetere. 7, Roberto Vance, 8. AnIU Dlette. 3 and Nancy Bissell and BUsabeth Sehwager, l sach.

    Tto local boys defeated the Ashford Elementary School boys ^ r e this week by a score, of 87 to

    WDUam H. AneetreagH. Arn«tro|ig,.. 9). 9

    nrtdcnt 6t this town since 1883, died yesterday in a convalaacent home in Manchester. He leaves one sister. Mrs. Elisabeth White. The funeral wUl be held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. at the First Oongre- gaUonal Church, with the Rev 'toumaa O. Ireland officiating. Burial wUl be In Nathan Hale OeraeUry. Funeral arrangemente are in charge of Watkins Funeral Home. 142 East Center St, Manchester.

    OoeelBg KvealaThe UtUe Chefs 4-H Oiib wlU

    meet from 10 a m. to noon Monday at the home of Mra Robert Graup- ner. leader. '

    The UtUe Nippers 4-H Sewing Club will meet Monday from 8:30 to 8:80 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mans Hansen, leader.

    Boy ScouU of Troop 85 will meet ^ n d e y at 8:30 p. m. In the Church Oommonity House, when a birthday dinher will be served in observance of Boy Scout Week. Dens 3 and 8 of Pack 88 Cub Scouts and Den 2 of Pack 57 Cub Scouts with Den Mothers have been Invited-

    Cub Scouts of Pack 57 Den 1 WlU meet Mondaj' from T to 8 p.m. at the home of Mra Robert Oeyerden; Den 4 wiU meet from 8

    Dasw-WlleA HallTolland. TpriipUH

    Medeni aad Old Faakloaffiorilag

    Every' Saturday Nlghti 8ri8 to 13t88 P. NL

    ' « B U i S I D [ € 'WllUaw BaMM BIraMr Parker"Escape From Fort Brave"

    T#rb.

    'Marl* Okaroe"Diak TaM

    "Affair la Meats Carle"

    Taek. . ' ___ !iJt-S!U

    8aa.,' 'Olaf SaUaiaa'a Miaaa" —"G*a Ball"

    Italiaii-Americans Plan Sixth Banquet

    Plana-for the 8th annual In- ■taUation banquet the Men- toeeter ItaUu-American Society are well underway. Artigo Al- mettl, cimnUUee chalrpian. Said. tSs dinnsr will be held Sunday,

    JI, at the Itallan-American au , caterer

    Arnold Pagan! wlU serve a steak dinner at 1- p. m.

    Officers to be seated are Arturo Gremmo. preaideat; John Andlato, tot president; Dante Paganl, 2nd vice president; John Oaraventa, fo rd in g eecreUry; Anthony De- Malo ̂ finanetat seersury; Vinieent BoreUo, corresponding aeeretary, ■nd Pster Urbanetti, treasure^

    Six yeera ago. tho Manchos Italian-Amcrican Club and tl- Garibaldi Society merged into th present Italian-American Society. A growing organisation, tho sods- ty now has a membership drtvs underway, headed by James Trl vlgno. Ah males of Italian parentage of married to an Italian are eligible to join.

    The banquet committee wUl hold a meeting this coming Wednesday at the clubhousa

    CIRCLE. NOW thni SUNe

    T N K I N D I A N A T T A C KO N r o n r a t N i n s o n i

    N e b r a s k a n

    ' OF BKATNI.

    masWHUI » m tW

    A R E Y O U F L A N N IN G W E D D IN G • lA N p U E T S C H O O L D A N C E # S H O W

    IF S O C A U THE

    • D IN N E R# F O R M A L

    DIPLOMATSC H A R L E Y W O L F

    34 LOCUST St/ - XeL.3n4m889,

    O R C H E S T R A

    -YffCffBif

    A D E L E D A Y E

    ■ i s n i a w i m M B .IJMNSIIN'iinllURTMINCnAK

    H M i Pssl HisiriU "lUN IN HIBIN8’

    The Norv.-egians use about twice as much erectricity' per capita as do the people of tne United Statea

    — PAHSOMS-1687 Mala SL-^nrtferd. Ceaa.

    FEB. 1MM3, “« i, BOX OFFICE OPEN!—- Prior To Broadway —

    w nwiB aB» Bee a e»Hi

    CEDRIC IVCIIE NMOWICKE WATSON'flieSuiiiiagaias^WALTER MATTNAU • M ITt FNKS

    maruTriva.eKHwUnBI BBSn

    Eve. 84,38, n - f . 8IB8 »s,W, WA8, 93.48 8148, 8L38

    C H "S .S 4 3 4

    J *RESTAURANT mmi ICE CREAM RAR

    Rffutff « uM l 44 — RMtmi. C m r l

    t h e M C A U N O S

    _ JAMES SB.. JOHN tim JAMBS. JB.

    C L O S E D M O N D A Y S

    FULL COURSE BINNERS

    $1.75-32J0beUdoos roaeta eteelto

    and traeh sto feoA Spewl hwoheeBB aad dla- M n awtod ffaOy.

    THE PLEASURE IS MUTUAL

    It*8 our pl88sdre to. add to you r pleasure w ith fin e food end attenU ve aervice, B r in r in the whole fa m ily aom . W e ’ ve menu deliffhta fo r tota aa weD aa th e ir parenta.

    Route 6 and 44-A, Bolton Tel. MI-9-8023o

    WITH

    TINY QUINN ami HIS ORBNESTM-FBATUMNGr.................... .

    DON HOOTON Csmedy Master ef Cerenenlea MARGO LYNN Bxotte DaaeerE X C E L L E N T FOOD— A L L L E G A L B E V E R A G E S

    O P E N S U N D A Y S , N O O N TO N IN E

    ELEVISMN PROGRAMS

    Ividao Everyday—All Rights Reaervtd-rH. T. Dickinson A Co., Ine.l

    H E A L T H D A R rS DAIRY, Inc. Mx-a-aeaaChaBBel • (tMaimir 4) Mew Be«ee._Ckauel M New BrIUle. OeU.Ckeaeel U ~ ‘Ckaeael WCkeaeel U Bebreke,Ckeaeel W Weletkenr, Ceaa. CkeaeelSlSerlBSfleH. Maee.

    *tee ( I) TBBABVBy men in action

    SATl'BOAY ItATINEB «a» VANOBABA

    .. .(4(1 waaTOBN. soAviuM-aa - . ^ rOTCOBN PLAVBOl'SE ■' l(:W < S> TV FLAyBOVSK

    Drama .—-

    •fU >|e> MAoicujr • 'F ; MM«* EANOEBIMKCAFTAIN BIONIUBT ' «U) BIG PICTl'BE

    _ Sixth lafaatrr Dlrl-(e l) 'lr i& ■'

    *|U (41 > INnCSTBY ON FABADE 4:le ( SI yoil A8SED FOB IT—Art

    Bakrr|SI

    .= « JSi!7:4* t 4) TBI8 M VOl'B LIFE — .. . Ralph Edward*, hoet

    , «M> BANbE BIOKB '' (W>. FILM

    (U> .MEET BIMJE --- - ■. „ (41) MB. WIXABD .TiW ( 4) MAN BEHIND THE BADGE

    (44) BMT THE rocB nsM F^irHoiSE

    —Drama(41) nH Eb AND AI.BEBT

    81tuatl>m comedy of a typi- . cal American couple.

    •rew’e DajrtlHe BlehH. at,11:44 ( 4) aVFEB CTBCCg 4sM ( 4) SomShuME 4iJ4 (U) MAN o r THE WEEK

    Bl'NDAY, FEN. 7 '4:44 ( S> HALL OF FAME

    ;The Handi o( Clara Behu- mRnn(MSil OMMIHL.-*

    - ^ '5. End and The Br-rinnins—Ah* Unroln !*• J?nn Jay—eki expert

    (M) FiVm''*'*"". _ (41) MATI.VBE TBEATBE 4;44 < 4) 0«WK ' a, ̂BABWET-Ltf*'

    (ij* NEWa“; 7^T5’̂ B « “ ' '(41) aoLtvirooD B E U

    • '“ r i j s i ' a j f f i . * ' ' " ' ••

    Th4 Fallot St«il4C A M E R A S H O P

    fboto SuppUea Portrait aad Commercial Photography

    70 B. Ceater St. Ml-8-8808'

    4:W ( 4-U) YOV_ The C____

    (M) KIT CABSUN- ABK THEBE

    -Tl^e Ord-il or Tom Paine"

    iiliSJUiil* -*k v e l hmow, ---- ------- MAHONEY7:H ( 4-41) WINCHELL SHOW

    " V " IS FO R V A L U E S

    • . . Preoeat day valoee are higher tl)aa a toW yeaww-er •yea a few montha ago. Have ytH cheeked year innofanoe to •Met present eenditione? Caa .we help yea? —

    "HSMetly, It's the Rest PoUey"

    C k s ^ IsM itM Cff A9ffRMy179 P ist Center *Streeti

    Phem MI-9-7885 ............... .

    HOCB Ted

    sasis ’X'f pwkADB«>4S ( 4) SnEE JONES SHOWThe crasieet chow la (he world ■

    ' ” ***> '* * e * ia DLKA80N1BOW (41) FILM — — wwuw.(41) WREBEI BAYMOND -Ray Boleer

    liW t •> AMATBl’BMack, hoet

    (U) FILM . ^ .’ ■■*= JAUIB UTOBV4:44 7 041) YOUB SHOW OF SHOWS

    -Sid caeear A ImoseneCoca(IOS47 TWO FOB THE MONEY-

    Herb Shrlnertu t ■■.TCBOAV NIOBT FIGHTS

    ̂ Wll®oH"MAuricp HxrDPr$m iM) jw rAvowirB rnmlSSo.(44) FBONT pa g e DETECnVB

    ~BidlDUIM| Lows• itt (M> FILM

    14:44 iaOMl MIWALLIOM THBATEB—DrDaaA

    i 4 : m {1 O T o r . h it fab ad e — Mttalcal dramatixaUoB at the um tunee ot the week

    (14) INTO T he nig ht (M) WMEimjNO (U) MlaHTCAr EDITION '

    14:44 (41) FBBVVES 11:44 ( 4) WBE8TUNO

    - (W> TMB LATE SHOW "Sironthold"

    (41) ELEVENTH BOl'B MOVIE U:44 < 4) MIDNIGHT T H E A T E B1(14 ( 4) 1^^^ j

    (44) W re WITH FATHEB —1*4) r u S *"***‘ ‘^ '''" *(SI) LWesME ̂ H THE FAdF-

    , „ , . . 1C. The Wer at Sea"7:14 ( 041) jack BENNY SHOW,

    (41) TV TEEN CICB • A. , . ' JP4UI Whiteman 4:44 < S> TOAST OF THE TOWN—

    Oueele Vice Free. .Nixon - Henry Ford. 3nd.. Dorothy

    Ruth Draper.. Yehudi Menuhin, ■ Or eon

    Bean, John Murray Ander-Min.(U) THE MASK1^®^*'** SECOND-Jan

    14:44 ( 4> WlLMri MY UBE-Jelui Daly('SI 5S »s“( « ) NIOBTCAP NEWS (41) DBEW FEABSON

    }•:*• («»» PBEVUf*I f ' l f *•!* ■C »*nT BBEGBLOB 11:44 ( 4) SCNDAY NEWS SPBCIAL

    (41) FINAL EDITION "* ^ * ^ * ' (14) THE LATE SHOW—

    .. .A ... ''Dock* of New Orleane"11:14 (41) TV TBBATBB11:14 ( 4) FtJUmiDE T B E A T B E —

    Sffl i 11

    ' f r

    youths to Condnet S u n d a y S e r v i c e - ^ ,

    • Community Baptist. Sunday w orto i^m orrim morn-Week^at°ti!r r̂ H” Youthi.‘’ *.Oo™«»unUy Baptlnt ^urch , Eaat Center St, Thesei^ca conduct the

    J*** " “ Muter of the

    will preach on. the topic: "What A.r# You Worth?"

    ■ Interne, will alM ad-• “ ■‘" g the

    ;u tY,®*'̂ *’ Church."

    : M. Ed-

    ' ConnecticutBaptist Convention, outlined a pro-

    o f youth evangellem. WMnendny evening a Youth Ban-

    " 'M the prelude to aa evening- ^ri^Ite *" homea.on oDhiilf o f CJhriat by the young peo*

    ple» on other youi\g friendn.- Tha rtkHori w err trained by

    Minn DoWner, who uned a film •trip in her tcachjng and Innplring.

    were„.m,ad« the young people returned to the church to tell of their ^xperiencen and join in a cloeing worship nerv- Ice led by Mian Downer.

    On Saturday morning, the youth officers of the Baptist Church met with Pastor Neubert and. Miss

    ■ Downer'to plan the progrsimi of fellowship for the next feW months. They also worked out last minute details for the party this

    ̂evening at 7:30 at the church. Tomorrow evening, the young

    people will go as a group to join with other Manchester youths in a United ChrisUaii Youth meeting at Second O>ngregatloiuil l^urch.

    On Monday at 7 p. m.. Miss Downer will give her closing address, speaking on the theme: "Hot or Cold?" She will conduct a Dedication and Ooiisecratlon Service which will mark the end of Youth Weak ati (tommunlty Baptist Church- ^

    Mias Dowitar, who is a graduate of-Baptist institute- Philadelphia Pa . (a giving her time for a year as a "national DtscipleAhIp Interne" on a subsistence basis to the )routh groups of the churches in the Americsn Baptist Convention, She spends a\week in each church giving the\ groups the benefit of special tratmng she has received In the field Christian tfaintng of yotiiig peopla

    During the week In Man^sato'- she spoke before the meeting of the circles of the women's s^letiea o f the church and will leto the Young People's. Clam on: %imtoymorning. \

    A native o f Pittsburgh, Ps., She hsa beei) in over 30 different churches in the New England area thus far In her program. After this

    . . high honors —r Dorothy Bsn- crofl. T 8 4:4* (U) RiO FAYOFF

    BlshUthls Bim

    >:M (41) KATE SICITH SHOW

    JOHN I. OLSONPaifftffr oNil Ducoratur

    74

    H E N R Y S T R E H

    M O R IA R T Y BRO TH ERSCO M PL ETE H E A T IN G SERVICE

    P A N G E AND FUEL OILn CFNTFR ST — P H O N E Ml 1 .

    Totals '............

    Decker, g . ( a , , , , , , , . Matt a,, • * - , • • • , , • • 3P̂ OBS 1

    . Yurasev'x e .............. 2Eddy, f 2

    —’ Dtnalsky .......... 1Swreensy

    Totals ............ . . . .1 1 27 (Two More Games Set

    Ellsworth Memorial basketball team- have only two more games to play- 'Dtowtoy the team plays Thomaston in the last home game, and Feb. 18 they play Suffield High in the final on the latter's court Ellsworth has won 10 and iMt 8.

    HoM t Roll ListedThe hon()r roll for Ellsworth

    llem orial High School has be« snAounced by PrinclnM Heaiy AdKmt, ms follows; a«iuor4, spec- Ml koaon — Zd>mUB« MeClatck-

    P is c o u n lI^N C L E A N IN G A N D D Y E IN G W O R K

    T O RE C A L L E D F O R A N D DELIVERED

    r

    F O R P IC K -U r A N D

    D E U V E R Y ^ E R V IC E

    W E G IV E G R E E N S T A M P S

    \ 1 1 1 \ i i o \ . . . i t f t M i S I I h i I l l \ I /* 1 1 # #i rs .

    YOU ARE INVITED TOGROSSM AN'S FREBHOMES CLINIC

    #/# *# •#> u f f a i t t h t f f u s / n t h i r t h ^ n t a i n i l

    SATURDAY-SDNDAYFEBRUARY 6th and 7tk

    9 :00 A M . UNTIL f :0 0 F .M .

    NATHAN HALE HOTELM A IN STREET — W I L U M A l ^ C

    'f ff if ad |N H If fwi a

    HOME!

    WOORPOR^'TEO Sllllt

    4f 3 4 M A IN STREET — N E A R W A R D S

    Get a|l die facb BEFORE jm i buy!:ol±/..ilMK home eimerts

    LEARN 4. a vital facts aboat homt owatrskiii!LEARN 4 4 4 liow to, avoid eoctly arrarf ia imm bufiaf! LEARN.. 4 moaty-faving short cuts to koais swasrship! LEARN ...bow you oaa owa yoar owa bouio witbait payiag

    aay uioaoy dowa! ^LEARN...how it owa yaur awa boim far LESS thaa what

    yoB ara aow payiag far roat!

    THE BROSSMANM n m f n E ^ ’

    i|fiOW lETE;vvT h s r f r i s ' M t t h g

    444

    Y o « 9ffTyoM . iiffffil . -IF L U M M N G . H I A lC IN G . W R U N G « i i R X T U aE S

    . . . as w d l 88 AIX,84 Im p i M tcriMa Y o « c « « i fat^j Uia^waz to petieh y e w .flBOW!

    '■**••»•••« •to'* f A e B hoiiie* cUale . . . meet the tu a tm GROSSMAN LOW-C08Y immW . edted tkronglmrt the entire OKtlon m the BE8T,,HaiM Vnhie. Eadersed ky Hwre tkaa 4d8 New ‘Heoalag AnthoritlM . . < recommended by bolldere and ooatractars aad praiaed by tboaroada af lanRRn Ornaamaw Sm for yonroelf that tile Groaanm hiaoM la tha haaaa far ymm, DoQ*t tMa valMMa

    If you earn $42 or more a week, you can own aL O C A L a m u M M r i i ^ l

    MICHAEL 902 MAat smar«

    TH E G iO S S M A N H O M E .H O W e l

    - .A .s.

  • ' f-. • > 't

    ” .-i ‘ '

    . /} V v ' y ■ J ■

    ■ I.

    I

    Otl.

    f - }a c .

    ___ BxmMlUrod M » •

    ,cr. Osoa.. u

    I f ? 10M lUTKS JMvaac*

    h r

    MS1I8S& 07 THa.A«QCIA^D I-IIK88 AaMrtatM Pr*M i* cxclushraljr

    to tin uM U ropubUcatloa of . a 81^tGti«a' crMntd to It. or

    .. ounrwtao cndlUd to tbis popar llUao t^ lodd «a«ra pubUabed bm. " ' rigMa i t rapuMIcatlon of apoctal

    -----htraia ora alaa raaarrad.cUant ct N. & A.................. . X

    inIi

    praaeatattaeaf. __

    BtnycAti' '^ r

    Saniir Printiwr Coanpanir. to -ao.ilMaadal raapariilWilty. lor.----Ml •non oppaoiinc In ad*

    ̂_4ta and otnar raadinc mattar Manchaatar Kvanlnc Uarald.iX adaartlalnK cloainK boura:

    1 p. m. Friday, y—1 p. m. Motiaar.* —1 p. ta.jrti«aday

    ■1 jx « . M l .-.aduae: 10:10 a. m. aach

    of pii t̂lMUoa aaeapt laturday —>t - ....... . Isfer, get milk; tea or coffee. “But we're trj-ing to discourage toffee drlnk- hig,” anpokesman -yanr rn ex;)?*rn-" tog why the verse was printied on all menus

    * A ll -—St a higher price.”

    Elsewhere around the country folks apparently are more steamed up i over the matter Uian we staid New Englanders. More poetiY coifies .from another Philadelphia hotei where restaurant patrons get a nickel front the management when they don't drink coffee,_____ Gnerta.Becelxe-ffBonua'!.... .

    Guestl are - advised of the “ bonus” by this 4-line jingle attached to the menu:\ “ With the price of coffee uver a'.dollar

    ^It kiolu like everyoue shonld holie^.

    " 8o\for staying away from this high priced brew

    "W'e'rS paoalBg the aavisgs along to you.”

    Merchanta to the Gn^steir (jln- ctonati area report salea of cocoa and tea booming aa a result o f the high coffee prices.

    Tea, Cseoa Calcs Jump An executive fbr a supermarket

    'Sompany reported tea aalca up ao per cent in aome stores. Oocoa has also Jumped in salai. he said*

    The owner of a gipescy. .chain there has noticed that customers have ” really switched to cocoa" Stotts tKS f l f i t o f the monlli. 1ft' finds that hia concern has sold more than 3,100 dosen cans oi tiu. brown stuff in one brand stone" and has unfilled o.-ders for more than 1,000 cans. He blamea high coffee prices.

    ih discussing the situation with s ‘••artford/'.wholesale grocer we

    Asked. hUuuplhlou. oa..tbe.4efieot-of* - a consumer aVrike sgslnat high cofte4 prices.

    People Won’t Do It !"I'd like to see it Iwppen," he

    told us. "But I'm afraid there.are too many people who won't follow sucli a laiidible pattern apd will weaken. 'ITtey U go out and^pay higher prices snu the BrssllUuta \*iil have the laugh on we slUy Norte Americsnoc.”

    In JscksohyUlc, Fla., a used ear dealer bid for\attention and busi- nesa with this advertisement In the Florida 'Tlmcs-UlUon:

    "Coffee has gohp. so high, we

    Some restauusnt men claim they are "Just squee;Ung by" with coi- fee St 10 cents a cup. Guy out West and another down South be-

    , lie vs that even at a nickel a cup there's a profit to be made.

    Depends on how many cups you can brew from a pound of coffee.

    One school- of thought insists there's only 37 to 40 cups of good coffee in a pound. Another school sticks to the weaker solution and regularly brews from 90 to ' l l cups to a pound. So taste m.sy have

    great deal to do with ar^a prtcM per'cup.

    In New Orleans and Oulf sections of Louisiana they sett's three types of coffee; "Northern, Regu-iai/and Csjun.'^ ■XY»-totter thick it must be eaten with a spoon. And strong enough to melt ail toe fillings in your back molars.

    May Be A ll a Plot■ To close toe coffee department

    and wait for further congivsslonal action (it may ali be a Communist plot and a method of scaring Sen. Joe McCarthy who comes from dairy country), here's an item from Dallas, Tex.

    A sign shop had the following to offer restaurant owners:

    “ Special today. Cktffee grounde, slightly used. 10 cents a.pound."

    Hebroh.' Ftb. _Sunday torvieea-at the Hebroir and Gilead churchea will be: Hbbron OongregatloBal. 10 ajn. Youth Sunday will be abeerved, aw) the young peobls will aasiet In toe servicea. Youth Sunday .was at flrst supposed to take place last Sunday, but was deferred' for varioiu ressona

    The Gilead aervice win be at 11:15. The pastor, John G. Beck, will occupy bou pulpits.

    There will be a serviM o f Holy Communion at /St Peter’a Eplsco- prt Church, toe Rev. H. R. Keen offlclatlng^ I ■

    Honw Mahers tie MeetThe Hebron Heme Makers'

    Oroup, which Ic under thf euptr* rislon o f toe Tolland County Farm Bureau, will meet Monday eve-

    Mrs. Kurnigth W. Ellis will the leader, and yvilL speak on "Wbat la Cookingta-New- England?” --------r-r " ■

    Birth ABafonoedi.A daughter, Kathleen. Was born

    Feb. 4. to Mr. and Mm. Hugh Laid- pf Gilead, at the Windham

    im m u n ity Memorial Hoapital. Until birth' rettfrna reach the town

    pOSSlBle tFdetermfne Just which new arrival ie Hebron’s first 1»S4 baby. •

    Notes of InterestWord has been received from

    Mrs. Howard C. Champe, wife of the Rev. H. C. Champe of'SheJton. tost She nndens'e;it eurgery in Shelton thia week, and expecta her dUcharge from the hoapital in the near future. She U grestW Im- proved. She it the daughter of Mrs B. G. ta>rd o f Hebron.

    W. Sherwood Griffin has been discharged from the Windham Community Memorial Hospital and is resting at his Hsbroii home. He underwent surgery.

    The Rev. H. C. .Champe of Shelton writes friends here that one' of the two Harvsril students who lost their lives lii an svslsnchc on Mt. Washington, last Monday. PhUlp ^ngprtker. wfcs a near relsUve of his, toe son of his cousin, Dorothy (^ m p e Longnecker. The Ctoanipes visited toe Longneckers last stun-

    Victim’ssister, Polly. Is a student a t Connecticut College for Women, New London.

    The following program schedulea-4:(WHA. ______

    C—Record Revue B—News: HermI* OreusI

    WTIC—Experimental Theater 'WfHT-Met. Opera WDRC—Overseas Rept. WON3-Juk« Box

    IslA—WHAY-Saturilay Msllnea WCCC—Record Revu4 WKNB—New*; llermi* Oretsel WTtC—Experlmenul Thsatsr

    , WTHTt-MoL Opera.WDRC—Science Adv. . WONS-Jbks Box

    t : » -WHAT-Saturdar MatlneaWCCC -Record Revue WKNB—News; What's Old

    . WTIC—Road Show

    WHAY—Saturday Matines WCCC-Record Re WKNB—Newt:

    , WTHT-^Bob Kdda.I WDRC—PhlladelKla Qrchsstrn. % ,

    WO.NS-rDInner Dal*tvHAY—Supper Serenada WTIC—Theater Royal WTHT—Show Time ,WDRt>—Jhbnny Merest )

    : WONS-AI Heifer, Bporto •7:IA-

    WHAY—Supper Serenade .- ! WTIO—Theater Royal : WTHT-Three Sons . . .i WDRC—Johnny Metesr . . -

    WON8-W. Trohan ; *litn -

    WIIAY—Supper Serenada ,WTIC—Bi« n-evlew WTHT—Dinner at Ih* Qraak Rima WDRC—JehnayMsrear t .. WONB-Word of Ufa

    7i4»- . JWHAY—UConn v*. Cnlgala WTIC—Bl« Pr*vl«w WTHT-Dianer at Ih# OrtM Eopta WDRC—Johnny Mercer

    . WQNB-Word ef JJfa . ___**V?HAY—UConn rs. ColFsU .. WTIC—BI»Jtrs*le»*T_4,iiai .s.,»-r— -

    WTHT-DsneIn* Party WDRC—Cunsmok*WONS—Twenty Qusatleita

    ■ ;I»—WMAT-u.C5mm vk. om iaw — " ' WTIC—Blit Preview WTHT—Danclnc Party WDRC—tlunamoks WON^Twtnty QtMiUona

    •;sa-WHAY—UConn V*. Colgala WTIC—Bit Preview WTHT-Danclnt Party WDRC—anthUBlera .

    ■ ■ WON*—Benr Oanec'../•■ itt- •• /. WHAY—UConn rS. Chtca

    WTIC—Blf Preview/WTifT—Oanclnf WDRC—OantlMsIf'ra WONS-Barn ~ ^

    S:t4—WHAY-UConi/r*. Colcala nme—Bit Prtvlew WVar—Daring ^ rty WDR-Tyr For The. Money WONS—U/B. 8ub.r«8«!d..ln..Jtoy A , .Burk*, harts Poem "The Tried and the Untried.”

    THE TRIEDTo build a world of brotherhood

    by the machinery of war;To establish fellowship by. feedr

    Ing racial rancor—by keeping the ‘ Negro and immigrant in place;* To • use force and violuice in

    guaranteeing national security;To put money first in the pur

    pose life; and~To be a (Thriatiai) without fol

    lowing Christ.THE UNTRIED

    To build a friendly - world by faith and "understanding—to put love where there la now bate;

    To lead the race toward a Juster, wiser, and more merciful social order, where each, individual - is evaluated in terma of hia true worth;

    To fortify the nation by toe armaments of faith and the long range canons of love;

    To give guidance to those who err and'-in. time zedeem toe .s«-ylronmeut JS.eyeijtittUe chnd;

    To work for the, good of ell— not for the gain o f wealth; and—

    To make an earnest trial hi Jesus’ Way of L ife . '

    V irginiaPorter 'Second Congregational

    ' V " fthurch’Sponsored by The Manchester

    Council of Churchea.

    Edward Krasenica, director of Civilian Defense in Manchester, will discuss the importance of the observation corps, the need for volunteers and what indivlduala can do personally in case of an attack, at the meeting of the Wap- ping Grange. In toe Wapping Community Hall, Tuesday night.

    The Grange meeting will be rq- cessed at appro.vtmately 8:45 p.m., » M>*t people who are not Grange nsembers-may.f attend th e ’ 'piro:. gram,......... - ' - , ■ ___

    Mr. Krasenica' talk will be supplemented with a 20 minute movie entitled "One Plane, One Bomb.” This will show a mock, at tempt by an enemy plane to enter this country and how our civilian defense corps responds'to,U.

    The Manchester ClvUian Defense Corps has received national acclaim for ita outstanding work. Since a need for more Interest and cooperatiott-in- civilian defense has been stressed in Connecticut a large attendance is hop^ for at the Tuesday night program.

    2:4*-WHAY—Mile O' Dimes WCOO—Record Revue WKNB—Nevrs: What's Old WTIC—Road 8how WTHT—Mel. Opera WDRC—World A*ai(nment WONS-Juke Box

    4iSe—WHAT—Mile O’ Dimes WCCC—Record Revue WKNB—Juke Box WTIC—Road ShowWTHT-Met. Oo-rr

    “ BC-iN"

    4:11—WDRC—Chlci WONS—JukeXmiX

    \

    Manchester .Date BookWednesday, Feb- 1* '

    Valentine card party. Group C, Center Church, 1:30 p. m

    'Friday, Feb. U Father and son banquet, Eman

    uel Lutoeran Church. 6:30 p. m. Satardsy, Feh. 18

    Becond annual Valentine Dance o f S t Margaret's Circle, Dasgh-' ters of Isabella, American Legion Home. .. ,

    Valentine Dance o f Orange affiliates. Ot;ange Halt —

    Valentine Dance of MpneheaUr lAdge of Elks State Armory.

    Tueeday, Feb. 28 , Chid, party, sponaoced by .lfaa*

    Chester - Hairdressers,- Alnerichli Legion Home. 1 p. m.

    Friday,'Feb.-»sr* ants cannot bring or send them, or llv f at a distance. For information, kindly call 9-0408.)■ 9:30 a. m. Bible class for I

    jrou^ people and all adqlts. |*"/. ^®*'*«*Y in the

    n rish House during churCh wor- snip.

    Divine worship.?=**••’ * Matt.

    FreOentatloH andTransfiguration,_ PfSO p. m. iHbft a

    Church of the international Lu- theran Hour, broadcast over 1,100

    - ■ tangnogea hr 58 ler'Tntories and foreign coiintriea, heard locally over WONS every Sunday afternoon at 1:30.

    For "This ta the Life" see your local newspaper.

    7:M p. m.„the enlaiged church • - wvgktptwent rnmmtttso moeting.

    This evening, Saturday. 7:30. Toung people's society fellowahip and social.

    The W««lt^eadsy. 7:45 p. m.. Men's Club.Wednesday, S;00 p. m., "Mo

    ments of Comfort” WNHC-TV.Wednesday, 8:30 p. m„ Adult

    membership group.^Friday, 4 p, m. and Saturday,

    a. m.. Confirmation instruction.

    one fo r the children in the basement and two Masses at 10, one in the main auijltorlum and one in the baaenMnt.

    St. Bridget's Oiurch Rev. James P. Tinunlna; Pastor

    .Bobert. CarraU. and Rev. Theodore Gnbala, Aaaiatauta

    Masses on Sunday at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. and Maases down- ataira at 9 and 10:45 a.m.

    snranlty BaptUt Churrh “ East Oeater Street,

    \ A t tae Greeu Joha ILNeubert. Mlalater

    Robert M. Jphiia, Choirmaster Ormaad J. W ^t, Jr., Orgaulat

    chool For AU tor through

    9:45 a. m. Churc!Ages. Children car Morning Worship.

    10:19 a. m. Morning Youth Sunday-,*Prelude, “Largo” .........h .Hymn. "God of Qur Fathers

    „ Children's Story ' Hymn; "Breathe On Me Breath

    Gbd’7SoI6,“ 0 Jesua I Have Promised”

    .A- H. MannScriptore Lesson, Matthew 10;26* ^ •Anthem. "Thou Knowcat, Lord."

    H. Purcellsermon, "What Are You Worth?"

    gymn, “Bread of the World” ..rdinance of Communion ^ Hymn. "A ll Hail the Power of Jesus' Name”Postiude, "Pastorale." J, Leybach

    Young people taking part in the morning worship wUl be: Richard Barrette, Andrea Oooley, Charlotte Nielson. Jacquelyn Ballard, George Robinson Jr., Joyce Meyer and Grace Downer,

    Sunday, 7:00 p. m. Council of Churches Yoiith Rally, Second Congregational Church.

    The Week Monday— /

    7:00 p. > 1. Youth Fellowship meeting.. Speaker: Mias Grace Downer, BaD«4t DiSclpleshlp In*-tarne. \------Tuesday—

    7:00 p. m. Work night at church. Wednesday—

    8:00 p. m. Disconafe meeting at the church.Thursday—. 7:00 p. m. Girl Scout Troop 8 meets at the church.Friday—

    7:00 p. m.'Choir rehearsal. Saturday— ,, 9:30 a. m. Work Day at Church.

    10:30 a. m. Junior Choir hearsal.

    S t Fraacte Aaalal Church South Wtadsor, Route SO

    K^Ve Arthur J. Hr^ffenuui, Pastor Rev. Keaaeth V. Karvella, Curate

    Masaes at 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 11---- ------------------ ; ..........

    Taleetivllle- Coagi egattwiai'Church

    James A . Bull, MiaMter Mrs. Anthony UrbnnrttI,

    Director e f Muaic

    Sunday, Feb. 7—9:30 a. m. Sunday achool tor all

    ages, including adults.11:00 a. m. Nuraery tor the chil

    dren of worshiping parents.11:00 a. m. Service tor Youth

    Sunday.Prelude, Contemplation. Guilmant Hymn, Ancient of Days . . . Doane Old Testament Lesson, Jonah 1:1*

    16New Teatament Lesson, l l Corin

    thians 4:1*10Anthem. Who Are These Like

    Stars, ........ WarperAlice SImoncelli, soloist

    Hymn. Stand Up, Stand Up ForJesus..... ....................Diiffleld

    Jr., Anthem, All Glory, Laud, andHonor ---------- .Teschner-Bach

    Offertory, Sweet Hour of Prayer, Bradbury

    'Youth Sunday Messages: Jonah’s Call and Our CalK Evelyti Red- field and PrlscUla'Welles

    ^ n . Fling Out/ the Banner, ane 1 . ■

    Postiude, Song of the Peasant, Renoqno3:00 pNm. TTie 4-6 Group meets

    in the churoh parlors.6:30 p. mXSenlor High Fellow

    ship meets ln\the church social room.

    The WeekMonday—

    7:30 p. m. Monthl^KmeeUnF.of the Golden Rule Club. T^'pulrilc Is invited to'hear Dr. Amok! Friend of Manchester tell of hlsu^ecent trip to England, and the European continent. Dr. Friend will snow colored slide.s including the "C or^ netfon."

    Tuesday, 8:00 p.m.; Bible Study and Prayer Group meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Howard. ‘

    Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.. Ladles' MissionaiY Society meets in the church.

    3:15 p.m.. Brownies, in thechurch parlors. ' t—r'?'

    8:00 p.m.. Meeting . of toeChuroh Council and all church committees, in the church.

    Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Seniorchoir rehearsal^

    Friday, 3:15 p.m.. Junior choir rehearsal, church parlors.

    7:00 p.m., Junior high* club meets in the social room.

    y M ^ C r i^ T E R EVENING HERAU), H ^CH ESTER, CONN,, SATURDAif- i

    wor-Fatoar

    ■Fir.' him.

    and now la, wheit. the ahipera ahall worship l»: spirit and in' truth i ther aeeketh such ,to God is a Spirit: and they ship- him must werahip spirit and In truth" (John 24), .

    Correlative passages from ChriaUan Science textbobk *' ence and Health with Key to . Scriptures" by Mary Baker Edi-,. include- toe tolipwing, (p. 15:19) ̂' To enter into the heart o f prayer, toe door of toe erripg aenaes must be cloaed. Lips must be mute and materialism silent, .-that man may have audience with Spirit, the divine Principle, Love, which destroys all error," \

    _ Center CongregatktMl Church Rev. Clifford O. SlmpaoB. Minister

    Dr. Wstaon Woodruff, Minister Enneritus.Andrew R. Wntsoa, Mlalater of Music. /

    8:00, 9:15 and 11:00—Preludo. .:;MedltaUon — Elegt*’' - . . . Borowaki.Anthem, "Fear No,t. O Israel"

    — TT -TAr-. ■■ -i- ----- ---1 Splfik«t,BbToTals; Marjorie K e i t h ,Woodhouse, 'Frank Maloney Francis Payne. 'Scripture' Reading—Aefs 16:Hymn — “God of Our Fall

    Duet. "Watchman! What--N igh t'? "-....- ....... .

    Soloiata: .Frank Maloney Francis Payne.Offertory, "Andantf" (^ ra t Son

    ata. ................... . . . . / Sarjeant.Sermon, "Turning Adversity into

    Eternity." ^Hymn, “Lead Ua. Hebvenlv Fath-

    •r” ............... Slrilian Melody.Postiude, "Fugue irf G,” MendeU

    aohn.7:00, AH Youth Groups will at

    tend Youth Week Service spon sored by Mancheater Youth Coun clI at Second Congregational Church. Gueht speaker will be Amergbe Shodekeh. a native of South Africa now atudying at Yale University

    The Week: \Monday— • \ '

    7:00, Girl Scout Troop O n ^ 7:30, Prudential Committee.7:45. Loyal Circle of King’s

    Daughtera8:00. Boy Scout Troop 25 Aux

    iliary meeting.8:00, Hartford East Executive

    Committee meeting.TM'esday^.....6:30. Confirmation Class...8:00, O a ft Group.8:0p, Board of- Deacons.8:00, Hartford East nominating

    committft.Wednesday—

    1:00, Bethanv Group.1:30, Group C dessert bridge tea. 3:30, Pilgrim Choir rehearasl. 6:30, Boy Scouts potiuck sup

    per.7:00,'Girl Scout Troop 55.7:30. Senior Choir rehearsal. 8:00. Church Council meeting.

    TTuirsdav—1:15, Bible Study Group, nursery

    tor children.7:30, Girl Scout Troop 7.7:45, Girl Scout adult training

    ^aias. ,^6:00, Prayer Meeting and Bible

    Study. Rev. Simpson.Friday

    s': OO.^Drownles.7:30, Red Cross Fund drive com

    mittee meeXng.•■'■R?30.- Cb-'9«!«^"6ia‘'ffTn«'mbSaturday— •

    Cherub Choir rehearsal

    moving ^cturea alnd . w o r k . -

    'Thursday. 6:30,Friday, 6:00 p.m., '

    •rs class meeting.Saturday, 9:45 t/m.,

    choir rehearsal.'

    o f hia

    Build-

    Junior

    SecondNorth Main ai

    Araold W.Baralay F.Mra.

    Choir/ Director

    Church irth Street

    r. Mlalater Organist. Becke

    the

    re-

    North Methodist Church 447 N’nrth Mala Street John E. POat, Mlnlater.

    r James W. McKay, Minister pf Music

    Emanuel Lutheran Chnreh Carl E. Olaon. Pastor.

    Dean W. Berg, Assistant to the Paator.

    Phrap N. Tneggbr.* Organist and Cnoirmnater.

    Atlanta (A) — Many a golfer has thrown a club when things went wrong on the course.. But

    ' C. Mann ■ astounded his com- pahlons by toaaing hia five iron toward too green immediately after he had sunk a bele-in-one oq the Bobby Jonea Municlp^ course. He was so exc ite about making hia first ae*‘ that he tor- grt himaelf and tluew hia club into ton air. -

    CENTRAL SPECIALTY LAUNDRY 1 ^ A L L MAKES ^40 HAftRISON ST. _ TEL. MI.9.E42B ̂ i40 HARRISON ST. — TEL. MI.9.R425

    MONDAY. Fn. OPEN DAILY • A.M. to 1:30 P.M.

    ^ Spikcializing In ★ ^

    .NOTICEAppointments. Can ■ Now Be Arranged

    V." By Calling Either MI-3-6030 or CH-7-3636

    DR. I. GERSHANOFP Optometrist

    Prelude, "Adoration" ., Lefebure Weiyv^

    Introit —Proceaaional. “Love Divine;”Responsive call to worship.Gloria Patri.Collect for purity. Lord’s Prayer.Anthem (11:00), "Sanctua’t .......

    Schubert-Howqrth.Rfoponalve raading (Saatad). ' ...Church School announcements.Hymn, "The Christian Life.?PrasetRatlon of tithes .ond offer

    ings.Offertoiy (11:00) Choral. "Our

    Father Who Art In Heaven Above" .......Bach-Schreiner.

    Doxology, '.Frayir o f Dedication."Hymn of Preparation. "Th'e Chris

    tian Life,” , ___The Invitation to Hoiy Commun

    ion.'- 9:30 a. m.y Richard E ,"^ew atl.aasisfrhg. ' " ~ ‘

    ■*,- a. m-v'-Robert-'A^'M'raride'-aiPslafting. - >'Recessional Hymn. "S a v I o u r

    Again to Thy Dear Name We Raise."

    Postiude, "Jubilate”. . . . Landon.

    Tlie Balvatlan Army 661 Mala 8t.

    Major aad Mrs. Jobs Pickup Cemnsaadlag Officers

    ^ • CURTAINS (sfral9lif) $1.00 Pr.# IL^NKETS ... ___... 75c Up

    j # LACE TAELE CLOTHS J 1.00 Up ^ • WET WASH ScLbe

    / RUFFLE $1.25 Pr. Up• WASHAILE RUGS . : 2Sc Up• lEDSPREADS ......... .. 50c Up• FLUFF DRY lie Lk >

    NOTE; W* Hav« Had 20 Years Experience In All TtPm Of Laindry „ ^

    • CAREFUL COURTEOUS SERVICE-^ASH AND CARRYCHARLES W. LONG fProp.) ~ ̂ \

    . e ,

    )

    )

    DISHWASHERS. KEm O ERATO R S, FREEZERS, RANGES, AUTOMA'nC WASHERS, DRYERS

    ABC APPLIANCE CO.FACTOR AVTHORlZEDrSALES-SEKVICi; DEALBK

    Mi-A-J57f ; .\j U M A F tE l '

    Sunday: Feb. 79:30, Sunday School, classes tor

    all ages. Russell Clough.10:50.' Holiness service. Band

    and Male quartet music. Sernion by Colonel Ralph Miller of Pittsburgh. Pa.

    2 p. m., Sunday school at Silver Lane, Cecil Kittle. leader.

    2 p. m., Hospital visitation, Mra. S liubeto Wilaop and Mra. John Pickup.

    4 p. m.. Musk: classes tor the youth of the Anny.

    7:30, Salvatioi.^meeting. muaic by Band and Songsterq and sermon by Colonel Miller. .

    The WeekMonday, toe Friendship Circle

    will meet and Tom Maxwell will siiow a civilian Defense film. ThLs BMeting la open to all.

    Tuesday the Women's Homo ^Leqgue wilt meetat '2 p. m.- ThiJjkday night a prayer and praise sarvica >at 8 p. m. in the Clkad^' '

    , ' ' ■ t

    Caqdlemas Sunday, Feb. 7—9:00 and 10:30. Divine Worship

    and Church School.10:30, Nursery.

    Prelude. “ Modersto." Schreiner, Anthem (first and second service)

    “ Praise Ye the Father,” cjounod. Chapel Chqlr.

    Offertory. "Voluntary,” .^.Thlman. .Sermon, "n ie Miracle Of Growth." Postiude, "Marche Moderne”

    . , LaMare. 5:00, Luther League Missionary

    program. Speaker, Rev. Reuben Lundeenr'refreshments; free-will offering. A ll welcome.

    7:00, Manchester Youth Council program a t Second (tongregatton- •1. Church.

    The Week:Tiiesdey—

    3:15, Browidea. , . v . , . "6:30, Boy Scoufs: ---- ^ '8:00, Church Council.'- .- " /

    Wednesday—.7:00, Chapel Choir. -

    . 8:00, / Emanuel Choir.-- = = ■8 U)0r Church Membership -Class.

    Thursday-r-.,"'■2:00. Ladles’ Aid.

    6:30, Girl Scouts.7:00, Bible studv group will at

    tend lecture on evangelism at First Presbjrterian CHuirch, Hartford, Friday— .i

    4:00, Carol Choir.4 ;30, Miriam Choir, Music Rciom. 6:30, Annual father-sop banquet.

    Reservations close Feb. 7. SsturdsY—

    9:00-, Senior Chiifirmstion Class. 3:00, District Luther Lesvue In

    stitute S t Salem Lutheran Church, Bridgeport.

    “ Sunday, Feh. 7.10:00, Mprainjr

    Church SclUMl .coimbihed.Prelude—"/Lltt1e'“ Prelude and

    Fuge lW in Y* Major", Bach. Hymn—"1 ,Love Thy Kingdom,

    Lord,"/.'Scriptpye Reading— Mark 9 :33-41

    Jey Kuhney, Jr,the /anthem—“Savioi-, Like .a

    SjVpherd Lead U s”, Nagle (Gills’ Choir).

    Thw Chttdren'i Story—Barclay F. “ "bod.

    n^'Wtrong Bon o f God, Ihi ̂mortal Ixjve” .

    Icripture Reading — , Matthew 26:31-46, Barbara Stearns.

    Offerldry Xii'tlfiem /‘Spirit...ofGod", (Chancel Choir).

    Hymn—"Lord, to Me Chmpaaaion Show",

    Sermon—"God's Secret Service” . Hymn—“Jesus. Thy Boundless

    Love to Me". 4».7:S0 p.m.. Junior Cholr^/T^Jfl p.pi- Boy Scouta; 7 :80*8 .^ Jr. Hi Choir; 7:45 p.m.,,Jlfoldr Dapt. PTA, fJ

    IMENSgu/YSSHOFa

    •>“ jS/Sifis1 • r .

    V.

  • 1-■'■Vi- ■ r 7V W s / -i

    ■ : ' t

    / I f

    ■ 4 V,;

    ■ ;j jV.

    '^ o m e L ife,T . polluted off chictan from 8.L88 lunch boxes they held to .toter tepe heard

    tod Democratic opposlUon with stronger words than the Preateent Used,

    Vice Preeideht Nixon eeid that failure to carry out toe Preeldent’e program would result to ewtog by toe naUon to the ,’tar le ft”

    He laid that If a RepublicM Congress is not elected in Noveto- ber,"one of toe major rceeona win be that the RepublicMe themselves ara divided.”

    And in international affairs, he continued, Elsenhower Is "the best knodm seleamM” to lead toe free world, :

    A itelence Cheered IkeThe audience, some wearing

    .owrooats agteftkt the dM ly drau^te that cut through the sports arena where they met, gave Elsenhower a 21k inlnute roaring

    -welcome:------He grinned as he-told them he

    wasn’t supposed to make a speech. Then he said hla administration la going to follow Abraham Lincoln’s precepts by being "Uberal” in aU things dealing with humM relations and " conservative” tn money matters—a dennlUoh he gave a news conference 0|tly a few days aga

    He said his administration will make certain that every individual has toe opportunity to make of himself what he can Md will have

    sympathetic partner, a big

    ■ It

    that to dona Ist- da -te " coura- geotja,” he continued.

    Utet tlwra to,f threat

    U llf^ the President sate ttto b ^ bray to meat it la heed-oor

    “Let' ua lift our china M d our

    brother ^rtner in the fe^ral government.”

    "Let us not be afraid to be humble but let us when it comes down to toe basic purposes of toe RepublicM party—to preserve this

    ! nation aa it has existed M d to----- j u II, luu exmeo ana low i producUon make the government serve aU thehave 'begun to level olT and re-{people no matter what legal way

    West Haven, Md Stephen Ahern. 39. Robert Harlow, 18, M d RichardDunbar, 20, aU of New Haven.

    LMdino, Harlow Md Dunbar wera awaiting trial on robbery charges. Ahern waa awaiting trial on a burglary charge-

    The 'world 'has 'iliout '4P 'cities with more than a mllUon tohabR-MtS.

    We Cssiratslats the Boy Scosti ef Msiihwtir SB Thb Bsiivsnary

    'y*V‘'y

    175 EAST

    CiBNTER ST.

    Il PhoM MI-9-7665

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    C E S E « A l^ E lE C T lJ C

    WIILIAMS" OIL SERVICE

    W O A P ST.-.-TELEPHO Nf) M |e9a4S4l

    i.

    ^ ( t e and WEdk right square into R Uke Ltooeln would have walked. Ktetebower brought ,■ Mra Klaoithovter up for a ehaer irom toe otdwd after he had concluded. Surrounded by hla cabinet M d obngreaetonal leaden on toe Sag- hung ptetforffi. Biaenhdwer joined to etoging "God Blewi America” aa toe meeting cleoed.

    NEW FOBS

    ^e igh , N. C. (P) — North Carolina SUte’a 19M football ached- ule tocliMlea four new opponents^ Virginia Tsch, Furnum, Richmond and Maryland. Droppaff'from toe schedule were DaeMhmn. Army, PUteburgh and George Washington. The Wolfpaek vrtU tak« thq held under a wasr hektf ‘eoqelĈ i ~ Dwto Ifĉ JBdwarda. -former end coach at Michigan State. Edwards Siwoends Hosm s HsudikMl who realgiMd.

    S E R V IC E STh st Interpret The Wishes

    O f T lie FAndly

    JONH 1. m aPU N U IA L H O mST BAST OBMlTBB ffiT. \

    TBL. MD-S-esM

    AMBDLANCB SBBVIOB

    Bolton■ j-:rXrX

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    24 Hour DoUvory Service

    MORIMTY BROMRS315 C E N TE R STR E E ^ T B L . M l-3^135

    PHONBBn-»-458TWASHER

    REPAIRSCrofRpf, E eM om led

    W i^agtr-R ols Raptaesd

    Pptferfon'sIS8 Sti'D sr.'of;

    NdlieeThs Board of Tax Review of the

    Town of Bolton. Conn., wUl be to session Monday, Feb. 1. from e A.M. to 4 P.M.—Feb. 8, ” A.M. to 4 P.M. and Feb. 18. 9 A.M.. to 4 P.M. to toe Community HalL Bolton Center, to receive appeals from toe decisiona Md actions of too Board of Aaseasora

    Oiarles T. Hathaway, Ch. Lawrence Lombardo Harold Kennison

    /

    \

    . 1

    \\

    VtMr're 44 Years Young rrrNever has an organization, in a relatively short span of 44 years, done so much viaiUe good for so many yo^hn, as haa the Boy Scouta of America/Our heartiest .congratulations — and. beat wishes! .

    TH E SAVINfiS BANK OFTh e ONLY m u t u a l s a v in g s b a n r in t o w n

    toEPosrrs o v e r $2e.eee.eoeCtrRRENT RATE OF IN T E M ^ 2V,%

    ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED IN F U U

    /n..'\

    Bolton, Feh- 8 Defense offictsls have celled the ' attcntton of all auxiUary pouct Md constablea to the 2-dey police institute to bs held Tuesday and Wadneaday at toe Veterans Home Md Hosptthl in Rocky Hill from 8:30 a.m. to 5 .p.m.

    The SUts Clvli Defense Office Md toe Connecticut Chiefs of Police Aasiu. ara aponsora of toa Inatitute.

    Those expected are urged to' attend in addition to membera of the auxiUary police Md consUbles include: local directors, State staff and area directors, chiefs of police State Police, FBI personnel, members of toe SUte rniWary department, motor vehicle Inspectors,

    Sat .protection officera-Emd-penal UtuUon staff members.The bulletin Mnouncing the in-atltuto atates-that -though' the ‘po-Uca function in a war situation is basically the same aa usual‘duty it, is vastly multiplied; that the apMd and akiU with which the po- Uce adapt to a crisis is toe major factor to reducing chaos. It also PEtoita out_ .to*t all aeriricea are most ^ ^ t ira ly formed only if. ^ lica services function well.

    An impressive speakers program has been arrMged with subjects ot^great interest to all police en- forew.ent agencies. The apeikera list mcludes many staff membera of the Federal Civil Defense Ad- mtoiatrathm from Washington,

    d Nsw^----- - ’

    (8peclal)-i:DlyilPapplesauce; Thursday — b a k e d

    ketchup: mustard, apricots; Friday—tomato soup, tuna salad M d ^ ch M ,^ y tl’a food cake. Milk, w a d and butter will be served with each meat

    Church Services

    will Im the eermon theme of the Rev. Arthur A. Wallace at toe U m m. worship aervics at Eaitoa ^ngregational Church tomorrow. Church School will be held at 9'SO a. m.

    Wallace will attend the annuel Pastor’s Study Conference ^ CtongregaUonal mtolatere to New England at Springfield Mon- ^ j r and Tueeday. The subject of ^ e conference to be held In the ^ rsL Cburito CongregationaF-wm

    » . ”. -Eveids-of 'toe~iveclrat toa Idealchurch include the monthly meet-/ Ing of the Men’s Fellowship Tuek- •*®y * P- *n- In the parish ^ m .

    The choir will rehearse Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. /

    Masses will be celebfated at Bt. Maurice Chapel a t^ Itp n Center

    D. C. ;rad Newton Center, kass ••DeeiAtty. Gen. William L^Deers of

    Connecticut willhMeak/^on martial and civil law in Eito'^mergency or disaster situation at the Tuesday aesaion«»Dr. Jphn Wanipr Powell, head of the/department\pf psychology ^-fhe University o l^a ry land, also speak Tuesda'j the pubject of pMic prevention copfroL

    To Speak oa FBI •' , Jo»eph Casper,, agent In charge at the New I'laven office of the FBI. had been scheduled to speak at toe Wednesday session on the rcle of the FBI to InternsI security. The selection of a-uxllisty police, toeto trateh^ Sind Use wm^bstoiit-'

    ' lined by U . Leslie WllHams of toe Ftste Police who is CD Training Officer.

    \ A jM el dlrcpssion on police p.oblems t/lll close the institutepri^am. Moderator for the panel will ,be Capt. William L. Schatz-

    Headquarters In M anchester

    SALUTE TH E SCO UTS O F A^AHCHESTER O N THEIR ANNIVERSARY -

    man. Chief of Security of toe Conn. CD Adtolnistration. Six men from the speakers list at toe two-day session wUiiwrve on toe panel.

    David Bailey, Ideal chief ' of auxiliary poUcê ^n the CD organization, may be contacted by My- one intereated in attending the' institute or obtaining ppiore details about it.

    Lensmea W’orkshop Set The ad:-.lt Camera Club v^l hold

    I ’ULtehrlrBlmVl Ja workshop session on portrmtAnd tke AugiuUna L u tli table-tor nghting'grits Mon^y ElghtSbn monthsnight meeting at the school! AH ®P«nt in China, where hr.T*mK*rff arm -.YitirTt ..̂ ..a

    tomorrow at 8 :S ^ h d 16 a! S"..*** ®dmtoistered

    at Uni(ed Methodist Church tomorrow a f 11 a.m. worship. Th# Rev. J^ichard Yeager will deliver a seraOon entitled "Jesus Ate at the Hme of a Minister.”/ 'Wils ia toe first in a seriea of sermons planned for communion services Md entitled “Tables In Uie Ufa of Jesus," each of which wlU relate experiences around a Ubie to toe life of Christ.

    Oturch School wUl be held at 9:30 a.m.^ ,

    ^ Chlrch Prayer Fellowship ^ P “ *‘ Monday and

    the MYF Tuesday at 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal will be held Wednesday night at 7:30,

    The meeting of the Married Couple# ̂ u b will be omitted this iponth.

    M AN C H E STE R E\^EyiNQ H E R A LD . M AN C H E STER , C Q N N „ S A T U R D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 6, 1954

    m 'YOUR GUIDE TO BUSINESS

    /

    C itad e l S peaker Civil Defense Gets Cheek for $263.10

    MkMbester Evealag Herald Bol- *.?. Mrs. Josephton

    IPltella, telephone Mitchell 8-3543.

    Pastor t^deeiiVrr.-”-.- . \ •Sunday Speaker

    The Rev. Reuben Lunde^, of Pilgrim Lutheran Church, New York City, will be the speaker'at the Luther League Missionary pro-' gram to be held In Luther Hall of Emanuel Lutheran Church, Sunday afternoon at 5. o’clock.

    Pastor Lundean is well known at Emanuel Church, aa he served as one of the interim pastors there in the winter of 1846-47 when he was studying the Chinese language

    Yale University. For four years he served overseas as a misaionary ®I the ^ugiuUna L u t h e r a n

    were_ -----„ — — -------- ----, ------ he was

    members are urged to bring their 'POf"- After being driven out by the cameras. Accessories such as Communists, he withdrew with his li^ta, exposure meters and-props. I®ih(Iy to North Borneo, where 'Viu be Jjpoled for. Ui*:uaatof all .Lh®y1(y®poUto -and egg aaladi aliced corned beef, buttered peas, cherry gelatin; Wednesday, mashed potato, beef to gravy, spinadh.

    N * w Spring Linwis

    EmbroidffrI MOTIFS

    i-'

    5435Treat youraelf. to a new set of

    embroidered IMens. These lovely bluebird M d-butterfly designs are ®asily and quickly'embroidered to simple gUtches and io ft colors.

    I*attern No. 5435 contains hot- iron transter for Slbutterfly and bluebird designs of various sites —12H” X 4 ^ ” to 5” X F ’; material requirements; gtitch illualra- Uona; color chart

    . Send 25c In. coins, your name, addraaa Md the pattern number to ANNE CABOT. THE MAN- CRB8TEE EVENING HERALD, 1158 AVE. AMERICAS, NEWFo r k j i , N. y .

    ■'V^rsMBitog the complete > Anne

    Needlework Album. Direc- -tloM for-puppet mittens, haste ®mntoideiy stitches and grand de- rigsa ara printed to this iaaue;

    one-lfsit years more On Suhdsv afternoon. Pastor

    Lundeen will show some (olored slides of hit te the pattern number to SUE BURNETT. THE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, 1158 AVE. AMERICAS. NEWYORK 84 N. T.

    Don't miaa toe latest issue eit Basie FariHen^Di* newBpriBF'54 catalog srill deHght ywX with its up-to-Oitenitoute *rtea that an

    ~{*iril 86 *albtetedayv

    Lt. CoL Ralph Miller

    Lt.' Col. Ralph’ Miller, of Pltte- burgh. Pa., will deliver the ate mon at the Holiness meeting to morrow at 10:50 s. m. to toe Ssl vstion Army Citadel. r

    Bandsmen and a made quartet will provide music.

    A third generation Salvationist, Col. Miller is dean of divisional commanders in the United States, having served longer than any other divisional commander in one command.

    After receiving hfa-celnmission S.S a Salvation Army officer many years ago, he had an outstanding career in Salvatloq. Army appoint menta. He commanded a ‘ hum ber of important. Corps— Tarry town, N. Y.. Mt. Vernon. N. Y.. Kingston. N. Y., and toe well known and famous Brooklyn Oita del Corps. Follovring these important Corps commands, he was appointed as Divisional Young People’s secretary at JerMton, ^A., Where he served seven years, ^ te r a successful slay in this division, he was appointed to Hartford, as Divisional officer for toe soiitoern New England center# with respoMlbilities for Salvation Army actirifies in Connecticut, V®rariont anef half of Massachusetts. .

    Next came appointment as Divisional CommMder ot toe northern New Jersey Division the task of directing 25 centerit and Its problems ̂ toe need o f neW' /tiulld- Ings, improvements on properties and the expansion/of the ovelr-all program. Five years to ̂ Nete Jeiwjr rawijed sSriHhg fraiah^ under his dynamic leadetehip.

    In 1943 CoT. Miller wgs appointed to the largest Division in the Eastern Territory—/ the western Pennsylvania Division with headquarters in Pittsburgh. The 10 years’ record of Col. MUler’a achievemenU speaks for Itself, not only In toe immediate Pittsburgh area, but ̂toroughout the entire diviriofi. 'The records stand aa * » - * memento of iria leadership.

    CoL Miller’s two sons are Capt tealph I. Miller, aasiatent editor df, "The War Cry" to toe Eastern Territory, and Capt Andrew Mil- >®̂ fcqrp® officer at Akron, Ohio.

    Churi^i Unil Plans World Day Prayer"The World Day pf Prayer,”

    apopaored locally by toi ̂^ahcKSs- ter bouncU of Oiurch Women, will be held this year on March 5, at 2:80 p. m. to the Salvation Army Citadel, it, was Mnounced at toe meeting of the executive committee held Thursday In -the Robbins Room 'of the Osnter Congregational Church.

    The committee, for the World

    With the receipt of a 3263.10 check this week, toe toUl received by the Manchester Civil Defense' orgMisation from the federal government in matching funds )ias

    to 32,363,10,. according to CD Director Edward W. Krasenics.

    The latest check, like most of .the .amount. Mtolch.toa.govarnment has paid the town, is for radiological equipment. Under toe matching funds arrangement, the federal government pays half'the cost of certain approved Civil Defense materials.

    So far; the town has receivedcnUtlement' amounting to- $6:000;'

    Hiilstowns Grange

    H)e next meeting of toe Grange ***!** ** **** Or***® Hall, 617 Huis fit., East Hartford, on

    Thursday evening at 8. MM. Barbara Mitchell. Mrs. Evelyn La- Brecque and Mrs. Arline Noch wUl

    va charge of the Refreshment irntnittee.

    .. 'L * ’’® *®®t regular meeting of the grange the charter was draped to lo r iv memory of Charles M. Gardnte high prieat emeritua of the Natitmal Orange. Much of the ritual of the seventh degree was created byx3ardner.

    Mm . Sonlt/Sadoaky w u presented with a certificate of the degree of Flora by Jatocs CoughUn, mas- ter. of the Grange. Mrs, Sadosky- also Accepted a tsartlflcate for* Frank Sadosky, .whdxwaa unable to be present. Mr. and Mra; Walter F Forrest and Mite Arite Fomst wera. in charge of toe Rhfreabment Committee.

    rangeSewhig Oub NMting ,

    The last meettof~of toe Sewing aub was held on ] at the home of Mra.^Gladya to Glastonbury, The next mee of the club will he. held Monda» evening at the jioina of Mra. Mae Ywng, 287 HilM St., East HarUord.

    Office^’ School of Instruc® tlon has b^n called by Richard Williams, deputy for East Central Pomona District, to be held at El

    O strin sky iPRys fo r W aste M ateria ls •

    Ilngton, next Saturday avening. All otfjCen are requested to attend in

    IHy of ftayar toeWdes Mrs. MB« U ' ' - -dred Piekiip o f the SalvaUoin Ar

    my, Mrs. Ruth Benson of the BraanueL Lutheraa . CStmxh- sad Mrs. Anne . Winrier. of Concordia Lothertn Church. " jT children’s program will be held at the same hew and place/irith' E[ri; Kathleen Johnston to-charge.

    Diariny toe Duslntes'lnMirng of the executive committee Mra. Lu- AW* Gipsem; pntedenb,-:'c*)kKl fo r rfiporta from offRhra. and • committee chairmen. After an' inteir- Ing report on the children's Halloween colIecUon.forUNlQBF.lt riaa decided to gjiensor toUr project each year. . x

    A committee of visual' aide# was set up, with Mra. Margaret Trotter of toe South Methodist Church as chairman.

    HORSE LOVES EGGS

    Miami (g) — Precious Stone, a race; horse belon.gtog to Harvey RMhauf, loves hi# eggs. “He Is f#d four raw egg#'dally at Hia- leah race track in addition to his ragular diet. Precious Stone cats them, shells and all.

    MERRILL’SMARKET

    84 O ddHM l S traat T M .M M -7 3 8 4Jh «t M v a r y

    XMPnî UNDAYS 0A.kLfmir.IA.

    orter^ to receive the full credit on thadepuUea’ score sheet.

    The required officer# to attend are as follows: master, overseer, steward, aarietant steward, traaa- urer, secretary, lady assistant steward and thrte membera of the executive committee. It i* hoped that the Grange will have a one

    .to^dred P#r..c«nt attendance. -This- school of InstnicUdh is to familiarize'each officer with the duties per- taining to the office.

    Attended Pomona Instaliatioa Mr. and Mrs. poughlln attended

    the installation of-officers of Farmington Valley Pomona at Eno Memorial Hall to Simsbury Monday eveningMtonald K. Peck, master of the State Grange, con- ducted toe impresriv# installation service. \

    Congratolattoiis'are- eiri«rded~to Mrs. Rita J. Schaefer, Besfetery of toe Grange; who was Inslalled aa prerident of toe Ladies’ GUild of the Church of the Blessed SaeV ramenl Monday evening. The guild will hold their annual banquet at Hotel Bond. Hartford, March 1.

    Mr« and Mrs. Bernard F. Schwarm and family of 590 Hills St., Bast Hartford, are on a va-, cation trip to Florida.

    Illnesses thi® week include: Mra. August Sebaafer. who is convalescing at her home, and Mrs. Alice Bennett.

    There will )»e a dance for the teen-agera at the Grange Mall tonight at A Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zimmer, Jr., wiU be toe supervisor#.

    Feb. 18 there will be ano'toer to the present series of public carri parries held. at the Grange Hall. tile., committee will be announced. .

    At toe last'-, meeting of the Grange. Mr. Mrs, ■ Walter F. Ftpest and Mrs. RIU J. Shaefer wte# appointed to the Youth Com- mittte.

    Tbe Yiraiifr«ttena# ihe 'fbiioW- Ing blrthdix .to Everett.A. Schaefer and Mrs. Minnie Shuttia who' will obeerve '"their btrthdaya TlWstey >Schaefer who will observe hla on Thursday. A belated greeting is extended to Frank Ruff who observed his birthday recently.

    Many people wm welcome the news that Ostrinsky iŝ now paying 36c per 100 lbs. tor paper delivered to" toe shop 4t 731 Parker St. The market frir paper haa risen somewhat and consequently Ostrinsky is ^pmliag toe price along.

    In line, with their policy of helping charitable organisations, Ostrinsky realises that miny of the drives have to 'be conducted on Sundays when everyone connected wito the organization can w ^ , so they will remain open at Parker St. tf notified in advance. For k number of years. Ostrinsky haa paid higher prices when such charitable organisations have had drives and now they are willing to open up tha shop to acce|A streh' materials on Sunday. However, ar- rangamente ntuat b#'mads "to "advance to order to have toe shop open. ■ ■ ■. r

    ostrtntey’s'shop a T K rk ir s t I® " “w 0P®« * lull day on Satur- • !l®y*'* 1*®** ‘•*y *»■« Irom6 to 12 and 1 to 6. aix daya a weak.

    Current mgrket prices are always imid for all waste materials,

    -Id whether you take scrap or ;• or paper to toe shop, you are

    assured that top prices will be pald\ ;

    Befhra long It wUl be time to

    , take stock of things to toe attic [and basement, and now is an excellent time to turn these waste materials into good caah by tak-to^^toem to Ostrinsky.

    Whtra ParaooalN Conalderattoa Is A Traditlim

    400 Mam U m t

    O A K k o s h e rDELICATESSEN

    OPEN SUNDAYA TU LL LINE OF

    • ODLDCUTS• HEERINOS• m pkE D FISH• P IO K L I»• HORS iPdEUVEBS

    35 QAK ST. TEL. 3|I-8-tSM

    -f you have rags that you do not want, phone Ostrinsky to come to your house and collect them. Not only do you rid yourself of unwanted material but you can enjoy toe good hard cash they will bring.- The new Shop on Parker 8L is set up to handle all kinds of sal- vagsble materials. Depend ' upon Ostrinsky, whose reputation for fair deallni; and top current mar- ket prices is widely known.

    FOR QUAUTY HEAT AND FO U LTRY

    COME HEREle t os quick freeze It for you

    for storage lu your deep freeze or here at the plauL

    L. T. WOODLOCKER PLANT

    StBIsaellSt. Phone 3U-3-S424

    24 HOUR SKRVICI"HOME OP QUALITy*'

    D A V E Yo r n c A L C O ......

    PEE8CE1PTION8 FILLEDe m e r g e n c y r e p a ir s f r a a ie s a n d l e n s e s

    701 BIAIN ST., MANCHESTER TeL MI-8-I878 Eat. AH-fi-OST?

    Fill a few cardboard milk containers with sand and keep them in toe trunk of the family car. They’ll come in mighty handy when toe, car gete stuck to some snow or Ice, And they don't take up much room in toe car trunk.

    A N D

    BUILDINQCONTRACTOR

    I.L R 0 L0MSKI.PlioiiCflt.Storra'-9044.

    or MItch«n 9-6586

    H O t U r W O O DUSm^^Snd ’̂ClSUonf

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    hsdense BnttMifWOODWOEKINO OO. Imu

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    ■uvm i wnmeiML o o nm .

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    JOB A N D OOM M KRCIAL P R IN T IN G '

    Pran^ u d Effleleat Frtathig •f AU Kluda

    COMMUNITY PRESSCar. N*. Itoia aad No. Sehoot Street*—Tsiepfceee 10-8-8727

    HOLLISTER

    TELEPHONE

    SEfttiCEfor

    aasiMdaya*haUdaya.oo4tt. Mte.«W. lO M O l

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    SUPREME.......$149.50

    STANDARD ...S109!S0l̂ rythlng lu SiMp!teim It’s

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    889 Main StVMI-8-0S88

    5SILVER W: REnNISHEl

    ANDREPAIRED

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    M l . 9 ^ 3FOR EUmCATE

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    GARAGE-MEN!s e t u s i^ r :

    o MACHINE SHOP BEBVICR o EGUIPBIENT o p a r t s (new uad rehoUt) o ACCESSORIES a SUPPLIESa DUPONT PAINT. SUPPLIER

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    870 8L—TeL 30-8-4828

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    V B IE TIA N MJNDSCOMBINATION .8T0EM WINDOWS uad dOOES

    A N IT A L IA N H A IR C U TSEVERE OR M O m nED

    AT THE

    n iMT ciNm 'n—'niL texisot

    BILL'S TIRE

    REFAlfSHOPWUIism H. GrOcn, Prop.

    Columbia Bieydes Goodyear T ire t Repairs^ Serriee

    Accessories

    180 Spruce Street MI-9-0659

    CUNLIFFE MOTOR SALES

    EXPERT AUTO BODT aad FENDER BEPA1S8

    ENA8IEL aad LACQUER REFINI8I1INOS *

    REASONABLE PRIORS FREE ESTIMATES

    mpvrm ss-^w a p p ih g p o n n , AT THE RICHFIELD SION

    . -XBL.- M M -iiai- -

    DUBaLOOMUSIC CEMTER

    180 MIDDLE TPK. WEST TEL. MI-8-0S03

    Instruction in Goitar Mandolin, Violin, Piano,

    Accordion and Dm nu

    Instruments and Musical Supplies

    Orchestra For H ire

    FOR EXTRA M ONEY

    HIOHEST FRIOESFor Rags, Paper, Metals

    and Scrap Iron ~'CALL OR DELIVER TO

    OSTRINSKYOaalen la Waate Btoterial#

    711 PARKER ST.TeL 3n -8-5785 or MI-8-3878

    DON WILLIS

    18 MaiR 8 U Te l M I-M S S l

    5 p >etM(lriEg M

    ■RAKE SERViC I Fromt End A R ^m m U

    O mbmphI R tpolr W m I i

    S E A F O O D— ALWAYS FRESH —

    • LOISTERS• OYSTERS* SC A U O PS

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    OmifWfliMilRRiU7 Sptaee St-, TMt tOdNUm

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    Tim e Payments Distributor For-

    FENNSYLVAIlie - TIRES91 C EN TE R STREET

    Phone MI-.3-4I64

    ADAMY'SESSO SE R V IC E N TE R

    aOaa *OU e LahrlcsHeaa Tires a Batteries

    • AccessoriesTeL MI-9-8107

    Mlddl* Toraplke Eaet (Center'East Ceater)

    TREE PflUimiR #■4 RBiOVeL

    Have year . ranovad hy eared tna aa

    piaaed aad ■ed aad la-

    CARTER-TREE EXPERT CO.

    PH O N E W :j-7

  • I

    ^ ■ © 0

    -T-';

    z - ^ - s *

    OUT OUR WAY' 2- ■• . .: -.. ■

    BY J. a WIU.IAMS■aiM

    J£S2225H 2E 22iE ^22lL *S2s53Ssu5^

    DAIUY CROSSWoto PUZZLjl

    ĵ ' ” ■ ' '■ r j\ ' ' j ' '

    JUNCHESTER EVENING HERAt^; MANCHESTER. CONN. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6,

    Finnitli FrolicAtwiwiff tb

    ACKpM C 1ti~ .,B fa

    ” ^ I 3 K ? raWtiSî ^

    rSQMmllw •"S L tJ i* 5 '2 J 2 S ! !L WCtuttm

    I I B ridgt holdiiig , i J , ? - Vu a ™ - . - . *’ 2 3 S ?u

    Sense,1

    ■-'ir-

    Aftcr having llatened, at . Chriatmaa dinner to Jonea' atalt Jokea, SmiUi aaid:

    SndUi—I aiajr, Jomea, the Chrlat* maa turkey la luckier than we are.

    Jonea—In what way T Smtth^He lan’t atuffed with

    cheatnuta until after he la dead.

    14 Armed fleet 19 Lure l i Sorrow17Deflalteartlele,|'^wl t l t h . a . p a c t l { X w l l . h

    21 Tree fluid

    20 That thidg

    20 Footpath 10 Hardens S3 Piloted SOObaeure SOStray 41 Roush lava

    a prsetib* ahot—I’m dxpMtinc that mtf tipt ic«lH tonlillitr*

    OUR BOARDING HOUSE With MAJOR flOOPLE

    m

    Very Interesting

    BUT THAT Jft MOCKER'S H w rio top OFF MV” HEAD'

    3 « » n^.-nmw/ a mam without,rtWRAW COURASa WC7ULT> Wll UMOER -Me COARSE JISES O those CARPlMS boarders/

    t PALL OMLVTORISE ■AGAlM/—'U M /I SHOOLOy WAME hCMOWM MVqpAT- ^ CHAIR NEEDED

    -SroOTER II&ACINS

    JOST 0E SORE [ WERE AINTT another:hole in the canoe- i Before we paddle ,.ACROSS THE POtdO/y-

    wlth the regime

    20Meana24 Induct 27 Hope’ kllna IlDiamond-

    cutter’a cup n»Goba Queen14 Feel

    ^P lifdch 17 Location Ifl Decay 40Xnentlal

    belnga42 Sea nympha 44Scorcra

    -4«F1ah______40 Ventilate SO Knock SSPatty prince SOLaat 80 Determined flOTTadetman •1 Chain •2 Handle

    DOWN. 1 Birde. crop 2 Oo by aircraft 0 AppWlatlon 4 GirTa name

    ..8 Conducted

    48 feminine appellation

    SO It ia under republican

    s i Scope

    24 Indolent 28 Midday 20 Petty quarrel ^ H i^ a t t i r e

    4SKlactrical unit 82 Saucy 49 Kethralled 94 Rnt flax4 6 i:g ^ an

    goddeaa .47 Native of̂ - Denmark

    99 Anawer (ab-) 97 Seine BOPeralan

    ■ ■r r * -■r r r« l'FTr“ r~ r* _K

    p 1 iu »w B m mITrITP P

    W\i Rp 1 i ftN f -7i f r 1"r ̂1

    -J

    A very respectable lady whoae husband yean before had paid the extreme penalty for violating the law had kept the cause of hla doaUt from their aon.

    finally the blow fell. The youngster reaching the Inquisitive age asked how his daddy died.

    Hesitating for juat a moment the proud mother g6t around the question by explaining: “Your daddy was very papular.. Bvery-

    wanted him. Once, while king part In a public ceremorTy

    glatfnrm. .gava away aaiL -̂ha

    . .^® «:r:W t«,b om e.from ,th « inou^^^ tains, Jim ?

    JUn 1— Just got back. j,Jbc ■— Didn't she stay .longer

    usual? ' ‘ •Jlnr— Yea. Couldn't afford to

    leave there while there were eo many aervSnU to tip. She had to May . untU moat of. them ■ -were gone. <

    This *N’ ThatSaid L “Dear Wlfey, may I state.

    th*t we should have a phone. Sometimes I'm at the office late, and you might be alone. FOr JaeV and Jill are out a lot; you have your frtenda' phone Hat” My wife r e i ^ . "We'd better not *I an-

    swerebi *T inaistr* And ao, 1 had a phone put In ,i.T .K e».e .a «w_

    t

    W > ________________

    PHWHVOOMDU")AUVMEHMSIÔ

    WSO’HOMCSrASLg’wthTxknowym

    ootfrsnjivc"■-OWTHS

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    Tw o teams who hav# played the - longast game tn the Eastern League this year meet lit the A r- m ory tom orrow afternoon at 9 ®’®.lo*k. The B ritish Am ericans and New B riU in C u rry Red Rams m eet:

    Ida one -of two league' t ills on Tha i ^Fchedple, B risto U a ^ it M arid«n

    I T H E Y ARB B T IL L talking about the three .overtim e v icto ry the clubs MSgM Ih -BTImrey Arena two ’ weeks ago when the BA'a came out i on top 105-101. New B rita in bested the locale here earlier In the eeaaon' •4-52 In another th rille r decided in ' the final* five seconda of play. Fourth .place w lir be at .etake.

    Both cliiba .wUI p r^ a b ly be nilea- Ing A pdiTdriher'tom orrow , piayeir. Coach Tom m y Byrne of the Rama has "been bed-ridden a ll week with * v ln ii Infection and la not like ly

    ; to p lay. George Feigenbaum, nursing back and rib wounds suffered in the Bristol claab last Sunday, likewise doea not figure to be In ,y*4. lln.eup, Buatneaa M anager; A rt

    ' Pongrau la going to have ' Cap P e rry of Ham ilton in uniform in

    hla services are necessary. Cap played fine ball for the locale In L^nox three weeks ago. A fire department engagement may erase Jackie Allen'a name from the lineup also. ■ • • •

    F R E D D IE O O N G fJETO N , Mat Form an, Lee Cosgrove, P erry Del- Purgatorio and Bob M cLarnon are expected to be among the startera who w ill fact B u rr Carlson, M cl Kleckner, Tom m y B irch . Don Bcanlaw and Norm -Oabbrne, ex- P«cted to compriae the Ram’s tap- off quintet.

    The H A 'b are 4-8 on the season X whlla N ew ^rtU U n la 2-8. A prellm -

    tm n''«|m ng\Ttw ’ afteriMxiit'a defidn at 1:90. \•' •• ... ' V- '- ...........""-TT'"' ■'

    Bollittg Awaiting Sophomore Year

    M ohlle .-A la . (P) - . M ilt B o llliiS r 23-year old shortstop fo r the Boston Red Sox, ia looking forw ard eagerly to hla second year In the m ajors. He's n o t'w o rrie d ' about any sophomore Jinx, either. .

    'T dfdiv't have a good enough season to w orry about the Jinx, rn v Juat hoping I, can Improve aoiiie In my h ittin g this year,” said the boy from Mobile.

    Appearing In 109 games fo r the Red S o x 'In '1853, B o lling batted .263. Am ong hla h its were 12 doubles, one trip le and five homers. , .

    'ITie handsome B olling — he was aelectad by -Boaton acripea as- thei best looking member of jthe. c lu b - la happy he received his b ig chance last season under Boudreau.

    ."I bed no-idea I would make It.” he said w ith a grin . “ I thought thay would' send me to Louisville.

    . T lilq /yea r I gueM I ’m the onlv shoktatop on the raster. But I ’ll g iva -lt m y best again at Sarasota.”

    When a a k e d who were the toui^ieat pitchers he faced In the b ig tim e be mentioned the luimes

    of .4he£T!AiSew»!fand^V^ll*Truc)w ahd BffltO pierce of the W hite Sox.

    n U )i B A B K H T B A L L (N B A ) Friday’s Resulte

    . 88. -F o rt Wa.vne 70. ^iu]keo..fl9, Philadelphia 06.

    Fits Fine

    Danny O’Connell ti lea on a Braves’ iinifoipn. Traded by the Piratea the Paterson, N. J., Irishman will play third base, accord- tag to Manager Charley Grimm, Eddie Mathews fo left Held, (NEA)

    Loeut Sporl— ChatterT W IL IG H T S K A TE R S , M an-

    ehesUr'a k b akaiing club, formed by Harold Dw>er. \.U1 hold their fourth skating session Sunday afternoon from 5 to 6:30 at the Springfield CoUaein-. Transportation wUl Le provided for thoae who r.red It at 3:30 f.om In front o. the Masonic Temple.

    9 4 E ETIN O - ia acheduled tonight a t the East Side Rac at 7 o’clock f o r ^ ll boys b r t w ^ the ages ol

    iferested in form -1 9 -It who are’ Hi' tag ait ihterm edlate league.

    basketball

    K E B .M IT K R Q U , and M ax B ch u b n i w ere the big guns in’ th t Cheney. C ra va t Bow ling Laague last night, each w ith 303 three strin g totals. Arnold Ktelnachmidt Mad a 361 trip le .

    N A S B IF F ARM S w ill play Pa- gahi and Sox tonight at 6:30 at the W est Side Rec In a ' Rac M idget Basketball League game.

    Orioles Swing Deal with Sox

    ■|.Gpoth Rnd Li|>on Join I C hicago fo r Barry,]: M ele ; Ennis ISigns

    New T o rk , .Feb. 0 (PV— D u t-tt«M * r, C 3 lp ^ D lerlhiK who ^couldn’t, make .tha -grade w Uh- Um at. Louis Cardipala and the New York G ianU of the National

    .Ji'Nay': topinedu .aa..!A,. key figure In the plana of the B a ltimore Orioles for the upcoming basebfill season.

    Diering, who was listed asJohnny Groth'a No. I rbplacemcht In the OrioleF centerfleld spot, now la expacted to get first crack b t.U ie Jo b ., X ........ ....... .

    Oroth lainelder Johnnyl^w*W «re traded to the Chicago Waito Sox yooterday for •Nitfleliter * • « Mele and falleMer Nell Berry. Nd eaah waa lavolveiL

    Tha 31-year-old D iering, a ligh t h itte r during hla N atlon.il Leagua tenure, must have p lc k ^ up Bom«) batting points a t Minneapolis last season, fo r he. bkttad .332, cracked ouc 13 home runs and drove in 74 runs.

    Defenslveiy, Chuck alw ays has been considered one of tlie besL

    “Th a t’s w hy v/e drafted him ." O riolo skipper- Jim m y Dykes explained earlier this Weak. “ We’ve got a big centerfleld Id Baltim ore and we knmv he can go a long ways to get ’em."

    In - Mele. the American Le