Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 6

IJAOE.fr^NAUOATUCK NEWS (CONN.) MONDAY, JAN. 19, 195 PnMtalwd Erery Evening (Except by TUB NAUGATUCK NEWS NAUGATUCK, CONN. Mqpfeoncs PA FA 9-2229 uid PA 9-2220 All Entered is second class matter at the post office In Naogatuck, Connecticut Month. SUBSCRIPTION BATES 1 American Newspaper Publishers N. E.

Dally Conn. Newspaper Publishers' Assn. MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1959 THE CLOCK JIM MARKEY of Woodbridge has been elected president pf Methany Airport Chapter, Experimental Aircraft chapter now has 42 encourages flying for sports purposes advances the construction of aircraft lor sports 'ADVERTISEMENT ill the New London Day "Doctor On your doctor is not available over the weekend the physician to call for emergencies from i7 (p. m. Saturday until 7 a.

m. Monday is Dr. R. N. Byley JE acl carries the "Courtesy of Palaii's' JJcxall Store, 24 West Main JE 6-8400.

Open Sundays 9 a. m. to 1 p. thought -we'd call it to attention in case you're ever in New Commuters Association, is stirring up public interest in a hearing of Public Utilities Commission January 27 at 10:30 a. m.

on a pelJrtion to restore passenger train service to pre-iflood between -Watertiury and Association has to the Naugatuck Chamber of Commerce and to "First Selectmen Adam T. Men- tsk holies Anonymous which meets every Saturday night at 8:30 p. m. in the Pythian Hall, Hopson Building, ISO Church street, is open to anyone who has a drinking problem concerning and families o'f such persons are also invited to It is an open discussion meeting where problems are brought out and discussed The anonymity o'f every persons is respected Full information may be obtained by calling PLaza 5-88S4. JUST FOR THE RECORD We pay no attention whatsoever to people who make anonymous telephone calls and send anonymous notes or even valentines People who won't back up their comments by Identifying themselves are either uncertain or ashamed of their beliefs WHO'S 'WHO of American Women, a biographical dictionary of notable living American Women, "lists the following from this area: 'Ruth B.

Roden- bacli, 'Bantam; Mrs. Stanley P. Harbison and 1 Janet D. RodeU Gardner; Dillingham, Pauline L. Sperry and Ethel L.

Swantees, Middlebury Katharine' Matthies, Seymour. Elton Wayland, Wayland, wl Coe Mrs. Lura E. Dutton Eleanor A. Eaton, and Ruth A Jones, Douglass O.

Burnham, Wafer-town Edith R. Geiger, Wood- ibridge ABM? PRIVATE Robert Desniarals, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Desmarais, Glenwood Middlebury, recent )y completed the eight-week automotive maintenance helper course under the Reserve Forces Act program at Fort Dfx, N.

J. a 1958 graduate of Sacred Heart High School, Waterbury SPECIAL Naugatuck Valley Group of Alco- MEETING of 'the Lions Club should be a barrel of boys are going in for a bit of a the subject will be the Union City Foot Bridge Teams captained 'by Tracy Breen and Clarence Green will discuss the subject One problem confronting Ithe teams and their captains is they won't know urttil later which end o'f the subject they're expected to lift. WATERBURY BRANCH of the University of Connecticut will offer two Russian language courses starting February is slated February 2, from 2 to 4 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p.

m. at. the for the second semester program is Mrs. Kyra Bostrom, a graduate of the University of Paris. PROSPECT school students have been invited to enter a contest for of an dfificial seal ifor the Town Lou Mortison will judge the entries, which must be in by March 1 First prize will be a $25 Savings FEDERAL RECOGNITION oif the 'Polish Legion of American Veterans, U.S.A.

would be provided under a bill introduced jointly by U. S. Senators Prescott Bush and Thomas J. Poyph Legion, of- iten referred to as PLAV, is the largest' organization o'f American Veterans at Polish ancestry in the United States It has departments in 14 states, including Connecticut It's the Law Answer to Previous Puzzla EJ-BSlL. ORATE ACROSS 1 Legal claim Pulpit 8 Lawyers collectively 12 Preposition ISPlace'a 14phemlcal suffix 15 Spanish girls 17 Headed 18 Pester 19 African flies 21 Sword used in fencing 23 Small child 24 Poem' 27 Monster Vegetables 32 Jury panel 34 Novelist, Laurence 36 Chooses by vote 3.7.Calm.

38 Fiddling Roman emperor 39 Now and 41 Lair 42 African antelope 44 Glacial ridges 46 Chest of drawers 49 Social class 53 Small river island 54 Vanished 56 Greek letter 57 Cereal 58 Wan 59 Dry, as wine 60 Killed 61 Baseball's Musial DOWN 1 Roster 2 Arrow poison 3 Heating device 4 Slipknot Si. ES 51 ESQ. i EE IMEE 5 Fourth Arabian caliph 6 In the of T.Prejudice 8 Beginning 9 Propped 10 Nautical term 11 Communists 1G Record of an investigation 20 Heavy drinker 22 Excrete 24 Stove part 25 Remove 26 Lively 28 Worms 30 British princess 31 Observed 33 Sacred images 35 Bridge holdinj 40 Educator, Mann 43 Employers '45 Grates 46 Dips lightly 47 Ascend 48 Wicked 50 Go, cot! 51 Tissue 52 Paradise 55 Fresh Keepirig 1)0 With the Jqhiese? DOCTOR JORDAN SAYS By EDWtN p. JORDAN. Protein Is the Basic Food Which Makes Life Possible The proteins differ from the ats and the starches in that they ontain nitrogen in varying mounts.

Nitrogen is necessary for life. although nitrogen makes up aSxmt three-fourths of the air we ireathe, this nitrogen is merely Breather in and out with the air cannot be used by the body. must foe obtained from food order to be used. Some of the many kinds of iroteins are extremely complex. They are made up of varying urribers and combinations of the 22 known amino acids, which sometimes called the build- ng blocks of proteins.

An insufficient protein diet over long period of time leads to mproper distribution water in he foody. This causes the dev'el- pment of dropsy, or edema, in iVhich water accumulates in the lody tissue. A wasting of tissue also oc- urs. There is a decline in the ability of the body to produce Protein deficiency may follow some illness which does not al- ow the food to pass to the diges- ive tract and be absorbed there. oss of appetite is a common ause or sometimes a sign of protein in the food.

In most illnesses in which here is fever, an excessive reakdown of the body iprotein ccurs. The production o'f nemo- lobin, which is the coloring latter of the 'blood, depends arge'y on the amount and qual ty of the protein in the diet. Thus anemia is another sign vhich develops either when icre is insufficient protein tie i or when it is poorly bsorbed by the body. Probably the best sources of irotein for the human body are he animal proteins such as meat, ggs, fish and cheese. These are isually considered of greater than the proteins of plant irigin whilch are contained in ereals, nut and certain vege- ables.

However, cost and availability tave to be considered. Animal iroteins arc retained only by eeding large quantities of plants animals. Consequently, the ost of animal, proteins is high. i and other protein-ebntain- ng sea foods, however, are in a lass iby themselves. Obviously, many people have obtain their proteins from lants rather than 'from animals fish.

No matter how you fret icm, protein foods arc needed the human body. Question And Answers What states bear tlie title Commonwealth? 'Virginia, Kentucky, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. many of grapes are required to produce a pound of raisins? A Three and a halt pounds of grapes produce about one pound of raisins. Why are the small mammals called civets a vital factor In the world's perfume industry? A Because of a substance in their bodies that "fixes" the aroma of essences and attars. This substance, sometimes called is secreted in sacs near the animals' tails and is highly by the world's perfumers.

When a the first Inter- Estimates indicate that move han 3,000,000 Americans today uffer from some kidney ail- nent. 3. 3 San Angela's Paint Store 176 North Main St. Vaueatuck WE all Kinds of Sllon- DOIVH ami Snow liinl Bnntam Tractor Snow Boy anil Jtri Snow PiiHltor. Conic in nnd sec its today.

Why shovel Know? CONNECTICUT ALUMINUM CO. Martin p. Lucas, Representative AMJMINUM COMBINATION STQKM WINDOW SIDING JALOUSIE PORCH ENCLOSURES Good IIouHCkceplng Seal of Approval For Free Estimate Cull PA 9-8589 or PL 5-8120 Mmln Office 28 ConfrreM Ave. Wmterburv national Livestock Exposition held in Chicago? The exposition, which ranks as the foremost of its nd in world, began in 1900. EATS UPSIDE DOWN Flamingoes feed with their heads upside down.

DO YOU REMEMBER? ONE ViiAK AGO F. James Hubbell, 241 Cherry street, received the annual Junior Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Service Award 'at a dinner at the American Brass Country Club. Raymond G. Anderson, of 91 Rockwell avenue, was named Naugatuck, Community Chairman of the Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts of America, financial campaign. 50 YEARS AGO The Rev.

Father Cunningham, of Westerly, Rhode Island, was the guest of Rev. Father Sheridan at St. Francis' rectory. JACOBYON BRIDGE BV 06WA1D MOOBT Written for XEA ServlM Conservation of Trumps Wins The Women's team champions olf States are four bridge teachers. Carlyn Brail and Sea Gale oi New York, Peggy Rotzell ol Philadelphia and Sally Johnson otf Westpof Conn.

In one the hands that contributed to their victory Bea, sifting North, put Sally in a spade grand slam. Both the bidding and play Eire worthy of study. Sally's two and four spade bids showed a solid spade su'ut plus something on the side. Bea's five diamond II WEST NORTH (D) 4.AQ8532 CAST VKJ1063 VQ984 10 8 SOUTH AAKQ10952 541 No one vulnerable North Eut South West Pass 24k Pass Pass Pass 5 Pass 5 Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead Draper, of Derby, was calling on friends here. He was manager of the R.

N. Bassett 'basketball team, of Derby. PREDICTS AN INCREASE Industry sources predict an increase of five to ten per cent in te sale of fountain pens during 1959. COMPULSORY VOTING Voting is compulsory in Argentina and women have the righ of suffrage in presidential and congressional elections. FIRST MAJOR FIRE America's first major fire took place in 1608.

It 'burned out the entire settlement of Jamestown, Va. bid showed first round control o'f that suit as did Sally's live heart 'bid. Bea lully justified then to Bid the grand slam. West's diamond the best opening lead and Sally saw that grand slam depended on making two club tricks. It would be a cinch they would break 4-2 or but Sally is somewhat like Pessimistic Pete.

She makes it a point to guard against lad breaks possible and she did so this time. She saw that one trump lead was a luxury that might lead to bankruptcy so after Winning the diamond in dummy she played the ace clubs and ruffed a club with the spade She got back to dummy with second high diamond and ruffed another club with the spade ten. 'A small trump lead to dummy's eight allowed her ntff another club with the spade queen. Dummy was once more re-entered with the jack of trumps and another club ruffed, finally setting up dummy's queen. Now she West's last trump and claimed the hand.

CARD SENSE bidding has been: South West North Zast 1H Pass 2 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass You, South, hold: S2 HAQ9765 D6 CKQJ64 What do you do? five hearts. If your partner can't double four spades it is almost a cinch that West will be able to make It and fur thermore you may easily make five hearts. TODAY'S QUESTION West and North pass and East bids five spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow CLASSIFIED ADS BRING GOOD RESULTS FOR THE SMALL BUSINESS MAN ITS CLASSIFIED LOW COST HIGH RESULTS BUSINESS SLOW? TRY ADVERTISING We realize that the small business man cannot compete in the advertising race unless he uses Classified. For only pennies a day you can put your product before the public.

CLASSIFIED BUILDS BUSINESS For as little as 28c per day you can keep youi name before the public. This is one of the most important business rules. No matter what the item or service is you have, it will sell better if you advertise. Call us today for all information CALL CLASSIFIED PArk 9-2228 For Results American Craze For Antiques Causing Boom In London LONDON (UPI) Tlie American craze for is, causing a boom in the big London auction houses which specialize in putting them up, for sale. American purchases of antiques, particularly the most expensive pieces, have doubled the business of one of London's biggest auction houses in the past year and caused it to begin this year's sales a weeR early.

Sotheby's, one of two huge auction houses in the city, began its year Jan. 9. Previous sales at the 115-year-old firm have shocked the man in the street who was startled recently that a 31 inch high porcelain pelican sold for 2,200 pounds Sotheby's sales have shocked more than just the British man in the street. Last October seven impressionist paintings sold for 781,000 pounds (J2.186.800). In December a brace of Louis XVI mohogany commodes pounds The 1959 sales at Sotheby's began a week early because of the aig increase in tne number of works of art, books and other val- uable property of all, kinds tent lo the firm for disposal: For decades London's big tion houses passed unnoticed as the trend of antique-buying Began to warm up.

The auction house boasts that nothing it auctions'Is less than 100 years old. A spokesman at the' auction house said it took; 115 years 'to achieve this identity. So many buyers attend the auctions toilay that they are spread around the building iir rooms equipped with loudspeakers. At the other extreme, Sotheby's also handles relics that 'for only a few. pounds.

A tiny piece of embroidery done -by Mary Queen of Scots sold'for a trifling, a spokesman. said. But this is the exception rather than the, rule, the spokesman added. 'The- paintings "The 1 Good And Evil Angeles" by William Blake brought 2,200 pounds 160) in December. CLASSIFIED ADV.

BRINGS QUICK REBUFFS RADIATORS Cleaned Repair Reeored Guaranteed Work Chuck's Friendly Service. 531 No. Main Si. PA 9-8155 -MI RUftlt iMtmtf-KlOkklMM Cfetat LINCOLN MERCURY DIAMOND MOTOR COMPANY PLaza 5-22S9 1975 South Main St. Waterbury, Conn.

DIAMOND T. TRUCKS PEERLESS LAUNDRY, INC. Telephone PArk 9-5854 Complete Laundry Dry Cleaning Serrlee HIGHLIGHTS 7:30 (2-3) NAMK THAT TUNK, musical Butne with Ocorjte DeWitt as (4) starriiiK Tommy Kusli's Jerry a n( his mother help "a M'ldow who needs a son and iv boy who nueds a mother get together. (B) "YOUTH ANONYMOL'S" riMiort tm Detroit's successful battle imalnst juvenile delinquency. John Duly heads a of newsmen surveying this city's threc-nronKPd atinfk on Covering the story on the, scene are Kdward Moffian, Don Godilard and Kobert Fleming 8:00 (2-3) THE TEXAN Bill Lone- ley is hired as a troubfe- ullooter nftor an outlaw pans massacre a stace coach re- lav station ano makes off with a shipment of cold bullion.

Harry Patrie.k McVev. Christopher Dark and Scott refers will be fea- (4) KBSTI.BSS Stnrrin John' Payne In "The Lndy and the Gtm." Cupid upsets Vint Ronner romnoHfr, III the form of an old lady from cast. 8:30 (2-3) FATHKB KNOWS starring Robert Younc and Janti Wyatt, The attention ot the Anderson children IK put to a crurial tost when hus a birthday and all three fail to remember the date. (4) TALKS OF WELLS FAHfiO RtBrriiiR Dale, Koheltson. Jim Hardlo is asftiRncd to jjuard 'a stajfe beautiful "Wild (8) BOLD life travels of adventurous people.

"Caravan to Costu Colorful trip of 35 trailers from Mexico City to Costa Rica. Wally Byam Bakersfield, narrntcs tlie scplie.s of primitive jimfrlc roads, including visits to ancU'Ut Aztec ruins uml his- toric cities of Central America. Jack Douglas, host-nar- 9:00 (2-3) 11 DANNY THOMAS SHOW featurinK Marjorie 1, d. Rustj- Hammer, othfirs, Ten-' nessee Krnio Ford as turky Cal," a transient entertainer, mnkcs a ftpeciul jruest appearance on the pro- jrriun. (4) PETER Stevens) Is hired to watch a seat overnight because "his life is in danger" in "Let's Kill Timothy." (8) VOICE OF MUSIC nnd Ills orchestra, Cnrson, pop Karl Wild, concert pinnlst, Kuests.

(2-3) ANX SOUTHEIlN O'Connor's collt'ice class staRt's a ruunion and she reflects 011 her life it could Jiare been had she married the foottml) utar, class politician or the potential brain surgeon. (4) TV Mnoll-tlmfi Mexican ananaffcr (Kfteimn Wynii) BErees to let a car-old inexperienced torero Campos) fight at a well-known arena. despite the great danger Involved In "Afternoon of the (8) 1.0. Tom Kennedy, pays off silver dollars and special jackpot prizes. 10:00 (2-3) HIGH ADVKNT1IRE WITH LOWELL THOMAS.

takes viewers nlonij on United States ICY Naval expedition the rMnoto exotic South Sea atoll ol "Danger-Island" for a look at the world's first use of rocket astronomy In the study of a solar erlipse. (4) TV DANCCE PARTY (COLOR) TV SHOW STAKH1NG Pat- tl with Julius LuBosa and Shari Lewis and her puppets, guests. 2 minute drive from Church St. Plenty of Free Parking O'TOOLE'S PHARiMACY 430 RUBBER AVE. PA 9-7790 FREE DELIVERY ANYTIME PROGRAMS 5:00 (3) LIKE OF RILKY (3) FEATURE FILM (1) MOV1K 4 "The KIM! Menace." (u) BIG BEAT (8) AMERICAN (In Progress) 130) BOY IIOCKBS 5:30 (2) THE SHOW "The Cruel Sea" (SI HICKEX MOVSE CLUI! (30) THE EASLV SHOW "Dakota Incident" 6:00 (51 BUGS I1BNNY THEATEE (8) POPEYE (3) WEATHKIi 8:30 (4) NKWS WEATHER (5) SANDY BECKER'S CARTOONS 6:45 (3) DOUGLAS EDWARDS, News (4) NEWS NEWS WEATHER 7:00 (2) SEVEN CLOCK PACIFIC (4) HinillVAV PATBOL (o) -MVitTEIlV is my HI5HINESS (8) YOU ARKKU IT (30) NEWS OF THE HOUR WEATHKIl 7:15 (2) DOUGLAS EDWABDS, NEWS (301 NEWti 7:30 NAME THAT TUNE (4) BUCKSKIN "Mr.

Rush's Secretary" (3) AFRICAN PATBOL Sclenee" YOUTH ANONYMOUS 8:00 (21 THE TEXAN (4) THE BESTLESS GUN "The. Lnily and the. (lunV (S)- FOLLOW THAT "Tlie. Wanhinetoh Story" (2-3)''FATHER. JtNOWS BESV (1) TALES OF WELLS FABGO "Wild Careo" (5) BIG STOKY "Servant of the.

People" (8) JOURNEY "Caravan to Costa -Rica" 3:00 (2-3) DANNY THOMAS SHOW Guest: Ernie Ford. (4) I'ETKR GUNN Kill Timolhy" AFTER DINNER MOYIB- "None Shall Escape" (8) VOICE OF MUSIC "Evening In Purls" 9:30 (2-3) ANN SOUTHERN SHOW (4) TV THEATRE "Afternoon of the Beast" (8) DR. I. Q. 10:011 (2-3) HIGH ADVENTURE (Color) with Lou-ell Thomas (4) TV DANCE PATTY (8) CATTI PAGE SHOW (I) U.S.

MARSHAL (5) DIAL 999 (Premiere.) (8) JOHN J)ALY, NEWS (8) WEATHER, NEWS AND SPORTS 11:00 (2) NEWS. WEATHER SPORTS (4) NEWS WEATHER (5) FIVE STAR MOVIK "Shadow of a Woman" (8) WORLD'S BEST "The. Younirer Brothers" 11:15 (2) THE LATE SHOW "Tliey Came to Blow Up Amrrlra" (3) DUKE HAMMER (I) JACK PAAIt SHOW IIM3 (SI BOWLING 12:43 (2) MTK LATE SHOW "A Lmly's SIoralK" (S) NEWS WEATIfEK 1:00 (S) HEADLINES 1:00 NEWS ROBERT Q. LEWtS HERB ANDERSON SHOW 11:65 YOU BET TOUR LIFE NIGHT-LINE RUSTY DRAPER HOUR NBW8 WORLD TO- NIGHT TOP TIN TUNES wno-ti 9:40 SHOP 9:45 IN BLUE REPORTER: W. VANDBR- COOK BAND 10:05 GRIFFIN SHOW MUSIC PEOPLE WHO HATE CLASSICAL MUSIC 10:30 BAND SEPT.

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