Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 3

Residents Enjoyed IJerniuda Cruise SIX NATJGATUCK RESIDENTS, returned July 28 from a tour of Bermuda and Nassau on the pcean Monarch. Thoe making: the 10-dny cruise were, left to right- John J. Healy, Miss Lillian Gargoma, John F. Healy, Bliss Antoinette Zuccarclli, Vincent C. Healy, and Miss Angle Zuccarclli.

At RAPHAEL'S iscoim NOW GOING ON Our Entire Stock of Summer Hats $1.00 Slips Rayons Summer Jewelry .2 for. $1.00 to $5.00 $1.00 Rayon Brief Panties 3 for $1.00 $2.98 Summer Handbags $2.00 $2.95 Play Shorts $2.00 $2.95 $3.95 Sleeveless Blouses $2.00 $2.95 $3.95 T-Shirts $2.00 Nylon Hose 3 pairs $2.00 $3.95 Sleeveless Cotton Dresses $3.00 $3.95 Bermudas jamaieas $3.00 $3.95 Pedal Pushers Slacks $3.00 $5.95 Skirts $3.00 LOOK WHAT GOES FOR Va Price Spring Coats Toppers Prices Maternity Specials Our Entire Stock Of Maternity Dresses Skirts Blouses Maternity Shorts Slacks Pedal Pushers PRICE CHURCH STREET NAUGATUCK OPEN ALL DAY MONDAYS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT -SOCIAL- Fife-Drum Corps Won Five Prizes At Meet Saturday The Naugatuck Fife and Drum Corps attended a meet in East Haven Saturday, sponsored by the Branforci Manor Drum and Bugle Corps, and came home with five awards. The corps won first piace for playing with their color guard lying for first place. In the male individual fifing class, John Dom- hroski placed first. Majorette Laurene Gatavaski came in third in individual twirling.

Harold Penwell also won third place for individual drumming. Bus transportation for the meet was provided by Crusader Post, No. 1946, V.F.W. The Corps is planning to attend the stale meet next Saturday at Muzzv Field in Bristol. Fete Mr.

Kevit At Testimonial Eugene Kevit, Fail-field place, Beacon Falls, a partner with his brother, Charles, in Log's Restaurant on Bridge street, was honored at a testimonial Sunday held at Bioski's Grove, Middlebury. Mr. Kevit and his brother are in the process of selling their restaurant business, however, no definite transaction has taken place as yet. Mr. Kevit will start teaching at the Hillside Junior High School in Naugatuck next month.

Henry Bioski, Middlebury, and Thomas Fitzpatrick, Beacon Falls, ere' co-chairmen of arrangements for the affair held Sunday. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS The following marriage intentions have been filed in Town Clerk Raymond St. John's, of'i'ce: Francis Weaving, 1302 Ohaipel street, New Haven, and Mary Helen Waterman, Pine Ridge road, Greenwich, August 15 'in St. Francis 1 Church. Output per man-hour in a typical United States oil refinery increased -eight-- fold between 1901 und 1951.

Kent A Cutaway For That Important Event Other Formal Clothes For Him None Too Big! or Small We Can Fit Them All IMBIMBO'S 12 Union St. VVtby. Tel. 3-8863 PHOTO ALBUMS We suggest you Mount Your Snapshots in a PHOTO ALBUM Mark Place and Dato on Each One Yon'll enjoy looking them over in future years. Stop in let us show.you albums.

Opens flat Also the "Flipup" transparent. Your KODAK Dealer SWEENEY'S ART and STATIONERY STORE Honor Engaged Couple At Parties Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Little will be hosts at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at their home, Bristol road, Middlebury, in honor of their daughter, Miss Susan Ruth Little, and Peter Stefan Kramaric, whose wedding is planned for 4:30 p.m.

Saturday in the Congregational Church. The parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr: and Mrs. Stefan Kramaric, Ljub lijann, Yugoslavia. The Littles at one time resided at Hillside avenue. On Saturday, the couple will be honored at a 'lunch at the Middlebury home of Mr.

and Mrs. Hamilton Bristol. Mi's. George Schuster, Jr. and her mother, Mrs.

Idris R. Alderson, will fete the future bride and her attendants at a luncheon at the Alderson home on Rockwell avenue the same day. Mrs. John W. Hayes, Mffl- ville avenue, honored Miss Little with a tea at her home this past Saturday.

Miss Little was also recently feied at a linen and lingerie shower given by Mrs. Noyes S. Wilmot, Seymour. Miss a 1 Isbell and Miss Clara Behrendt also feted her at a miscellaneous shower in the latter's home. Personals Mr.

and Mrs. H. Behiman and sons, John and Phillip, have returned to their home in Encino, California, after visiting Mr. Behlman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Behiman, of Willow lane, and Mrs. Behlman's sister and brother-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. William McCann, of Clark road. Peter Moeckel, 45 Fern street, has returned from a trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, New York, she visited Mrs.

Emma Moeckel, formerly of Naugatuck; A special meeting of the Women's pivision of Civil Defense is to be held tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at C. D. headquarters on Cherry street. Miss Beth Daiton, North Shelburne, Vermont, daughter of the Brig. Gen.

James L. Daiton, of Naugatuck, was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Francis Driscoll, of' street. Approximately 50 people attended a Martini Party given Sunday by the Young Democrats Club-in the Elks Lodge Rooms, according to their president, William Scully. Ronald Hanks, 82 Coen street, is celebrating his birthday today.

John U. Ferris, 82 Park avenue, is celebrating his 80th birthday today. SOVIET EXHIBIT ENDS Soviet Exhibition of Science, Technology and Culture closed its doors Monday after being viewed by an estimated 1,500,000 Americans. Alexci N. Manzhulo, director-general, said comments of visitors during the exhibition's 42-day stand "showed that the American as 'well as the Soviet people; want to live in peace and to have fruitful, mutually advantageous cooperation which will be beneficial not only to those two countries but to the whole world." EXPLAINS PARKING WOES GRAHAM, England (UPI) The chief constable of Gloucester- shire, J.

S. II. Gaskaine, offered this explanation for traffic congestion: "If you give -a woman' an inch she'll park in lit." Awarded Prizes At Mr. anS'Mrs! 'Raymond' Kaiser, 123' i 'gli ri avenue, Beacon were awarded four prizes at the Show held at the University of Connecticut on The couple won three prizes for one for an arrangements. .1 Last week, they traveled to Springfield, to attend a gladiolus show 1 there.

Mikjci $aunders Guest At Party Mikki ijaunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Saunders, 45 Fern streeti'was honored at a party at her'-home Sunday the occasion of her second birthday; Guests attending Included: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Saunders and family; 'Mr.

and Mrs. William 'Saunders' and family, Mr. arid Mrs. Kenneth'Moeckel and family, Mr. arid Mrs.

Arthur Saunders, and Peter Moeckel, Sr. Meeting Tonight meeting 'of the Naugatuck Nori-Nibblers is be held tonight at.the.YMCA at Mrs. Helen Legault, will preside at the session which will.be.preceded by exercises at: 7 '-30. A new queen will be selected this evening'and plans for th'e Jamboree will be under discussion. Advise And Consent Of Senate Affairs "''Advise and by Allen Drury, pitblisined by Doubleday Company.

Allen Drurv came to ir.wlon in 1943 as a journalist covering national politics and (tie Senate for United Press. Within five or six years there began to stir in his mind the vague outlines of a book in which he would express his philosophy abault Congress, about America', and about the Ameri- can people in relation to their time stand to each other. Wlhen Druiy finally came to write his book the result was a vigorous and' dramatic novel. Advise and Consent, in which, (hough teeming with towering and forceful personalities, the true hero is Ithe VS. Senate.

The action spans slightly more ithan two weeks, during which lihe President of the United Scales nominates for Secretary cf State, and line Senate renders judgment on, a highly controversial pub.ic servant, Robert A. The ramifications of the Lei- fingweil 'become more and more involved, eventually raising questions as to the integrity and motives not only of the President tout of (he Majority Leader of the Senate, the sorely tried Rob. Munson of Michigan; of Seab Cooley, senior Senate from Sooitli Carolina ('Leffingwell's and the Administration's most implacable opponent); of Brigiham Anderson, se- TUESDAY, 'AlJg. nior Senator from Utah, chairman of the subcommittee of lthe Senate Foreign Affairs Committee before Whom Leffingwell must testily; and finally of the most powerful member of t'he Senate, the vigorous and volatile Orrin Knox. of Hlinois.

But it is only the Senate as a group wlho ran finally resolve the dilemma, who can "advise" the President and either "consent" to tihe nomination of Leiifing- well, or decline to do so. readera'will seek to identify characters in Drury's novel wMh politicians who have' dominated headlines during tne past Robert A. Taft of Ohio, or Joseph R. McCarthy of- Wisconsin. 'Advise and Consenlt is tiho Ausust Selection of the Book-of- thcMon'tJi Olifh, whose judges it "vast in scape, urgent in topicality, courageous in statement." Before the plot for his novel 'became firm in 'his mind, Drury lived through a period of convinced on'ly that She wanted to write a hook whidli would show American citizens as well as the world at large how the 1 American system of government operates.

Ours is a difficult age in which to concentrate, however, particularly if one lives and works so near the heart of so many of its crises. But then suddenly in 1950, DJ-Ury was able to envision the over- aill pattern of the book 'he wanted to write. It was so much more ambitious and wider in scbpe Chan his original scheme that there followed a lapse ol seven more years, during which, aside from a few casual notes, he allowed his story to develop within himself without pressure. By 1957 -he had enough 'down on 'paper to Interest a publisher. Thereafter, he wrote- ly four and flye thousand words a until November, 19ij8, when the manuscript' was edm- plete.

A native of Houston, Texas, Drury grew up in California. He attended Stanifpr.d University and worked' on the Stgjjford Daily before asgurningu hi? professional newspaper, job as editor, of the Tulare (California) Before coming. tp he served Army. His career' Since 1943 has included 'association' with" ''Hie now-departed PatManderiand the Washingiton Star as well' as the United Press. For the five years he has been oh Washington staff of The New YorK Times.

NIXON ASKED TO GAMES CHICAGO (UPI) Mayor Richard J. Daley Monday asked Vice President Richard M. 'Nixon to take' President Eisenhower's place in opening the Pan Games here Aug. 27; The President had to cancel plans to appear because of his European" tirp. How To Hold FALSEtPfTH More Firmly in Place Do your false teetli annoy, and embarrass by slipping, wobj bung wken you eat, laugh TO talk? Just-sprinkle a little FASTEETH your alkaline (non-acid) powder holds raise teeth more firmly arid more comfortably.

No EUimrry. eooey pasty taste or feeling. Does not lour Check, "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH today at any'drug counter. AT RAPHAELS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS fashions your line for fall Only Playtex gives you the lean smooth look of an "all-in-one" with the fit and comfort of separate bra and girdle.

Playtex Living Longline Bra and Mold 'n Hold Zipper Girdle give individual fit lift, and comfort above and below the waist-yet come together in slim, unbroken lines. longline bra has magic-midriff control for smooth long line from bust to waist. 32A-44C. White or celoilust black. $6.95.

sizes $7.95. playtex mold 'ri hold lipper girdle has magic "finger" panels to control both front and back. Zips on ond off so easily. Holds its after ordinary girdles become limp and shapeless. White or pink.

(girdle only) $11.95. Air Conditioned For Your Comfort 108-110 CHURCH ST. NAUGATUCK.