Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 5

Ukrary Says Two Humorous Books Most Popular Here patnns the Howard Whittemore Memorial Library Were apparently looking for a good lau.ih in 1958 as an antidote to depressing headlines and day- to-day news of world crisis, according to the Librarian Robert Brenrian. Two humorous Van Huron's "Dear Abby," and Jean Kerr's "Please Don't Eat the Daisies," were the mosl fro- 11 requested non-fiction titles at the library last year. There were waiting lists during the year for both books, the librarian Also asked for frequently were "Baa.Baa Black Sheep," by Pap. py Boyington; "Masters of Deceit," by J. Edgar Hoover; "Aku Ak.u.V- by Thor Heyerdahl; "In- sijp Russia Today," by John Gunther; "To Live Again." by Cath' evine Marshall; "The Affluent Society," by John Gal'braith; and "The Arctic Year," by Peter Freuehen.

Leading the library's fiction list was John Voelker's "Anatomy of a Murder," a fascinating analysis of the defense of a man who. had taken the life of another. Close in popularity were Patrick Dennis' "Around the World With Auntie Mame" and Russian author Boris Pasternak's "Doctor Zhivago," which was roundly condemned by the Russians after it was awarded the Nobel prize for literature. Requests were also for Elizabeth G-oudge's "The White Witch," -Howard Spring's "Time and the Hour," Anya Seton's "The Winthrop Woman," Sloan Wilson's "Summer Place," Edna Ferber's "Ice Palace," Frances Parkington Keyes' "Vic- toiine," and John P. Marquand's "Women and Thomas Harrow." Reservations for anv of the alcove books can be made by calling PArk 9-3212.

OFFEK IRAN AID TEHRAN, Iran A high- level Soviet delegation is holding exploratory economic talks here with Iranian officials. Informed sources said the Russians are expected to submit offers of economic and other aid to Iran. Realty Transactions Charles W. Kutelis, al to Nau- qaliick. Savings 'Ban'k, house and 'ol, Mlllvflle avonue.

Salvatorico Manno, to John 'Malgari, house and lot, Spencer street. Harold Woodfield, a) to Nauga- UicU Savings Bank, house and 'ot, WeM) road. Thomas J. Cronen, al, to Savings and Loan Association of house and lot, Joseph road. Gertrude Andersen to Nauga.

tuck Savings Bank, and lot, Beacon Valley road. Curtis H. Bowles, al to Naugatuck Savings -Bank, house and lot, corner of Hill road and Webb road. Warranty Deeds Mary C. Raytkwich to Edward R.

Marjano, Jot, Joseph road. Adam al to Walter Jaeello, al, house and lot. Bird road. Borough of Naugatuck to John Rimkus land, Cherry street extension. Genevieve Coen to Helena M.

Sfankiewicz, lot, Morris street. Genevieve Cocn to Harry Ziib- luk, al, lot, Morris street. Release of n'fite of Annie Errico to Mary Errieo, house and lot, High John Malgari to Salvatorico Manno, al, house and lot, Spencer street. Savings and. Loan Association of Naugfltiick, to James Mariano, al, house and lot, South Main street.

Mffc R. Traurig, al to Louis Dinarde. business property, Nau- road. Roland H. Camp to Louis J.

Dinarde. business Nau- road. Naugatuck Savings Bank to Harold WoodXield, al, house and lot, Wefcb road. Connecticut Lumber Company, to Thomas J. Cronen, al, house and lot, Joseph road.

Naugatuck Savings Bank to Gertrude Andehsen, house and lot, Beacon Valley road. Quit Claim 'Naugatuck Savings Bank to Genevieve Coen, lot, Morris street. Naugatuck Savings Bank to enevieve Coen, lot, Morris street. William Hermonat, als, to Annie Hermonat, house and lot, Curtiss street. AWAY FROM THE FAMILY? JOIN THEM IN SECONDS BY LONG DISTANCE TONIGHT! Reassurance about those you love is as close as your telephone.

Make long-distance calling a habit whenever you're away from home. It's the fast, easy way to keep in touch and the most thoughtful. Inexpensive, too. See how little it costs to call after 6: From NAUGATUCK to HARTFORD, CONN. PORTLAND, ME.

TRENTON, N. ,1. STAMFORD, CONN. ST. LOUIS, MO.

First 3 minutes .30 .60 .50 .40 1.35 Each added minute .10 .15 .15 .10 .35 These rates are for station-to-station calls, after P.M. and nil day Sunday. They do not include the federal excise tax. See the front pages of your directory for additional rates. Call by number it's twice as fast! The Southern New England Telephone Company "Bustiest" Shows In The Country Are Now In Las Vegas By VERNON SCOTT LAS VEGAS, Is "bitting" out all over dicetov ihese days.

Tourists who go bust in th jambling casinos are able to co sole at the "bustles ihows in the countiy. Nude girlie shows aren't 'enoufe for this 7- come 11 community, sport can see strippers in Bali more, Chicago and dozens of othi cities. But add the word "Paris to the marquee, Charlie, a) you've got the carriage trad standing in line. Thus, four flossy Vegas "strip hotels have emblazoned their ca opies like so: Shaw Imported "Le Lido de Paris" at the Sta dust (which set the trend ur bar bosomed shows). "La Nouvel Eve From Paris" at El Ranch Vegas.

"Carnival de Paree' the Thundbrbird. "Nuit de Paris at the Dunes. The latter former was titled, simply, "Minsky's But both the Stardust and Rancho management trekked Paris and returned with star" costumes, novelty acts and bo oms intact to bloom in this dese oasis. So what goes on inside, whe the footlights blaze up? "La Nouvelle Eve" show open with a line of some 20 girls scan n'ly but modestly clad, performin a production number. It was a leg gy routine, based on newspape Before the dancers complete the act, 10 statuesque beautie strolled on stage elaborate) dressed in multi-colored gown and complicated headdresses.

I could have been a high fashio show except for one thing. Where the bodices were suppose to be there was just plain girl. Eye-Stopping Costumes There were three' similar pro duction numbers with eye-poppin costumes. Between the girls' ap pearanccs specialty acts a amazing French juggling team, pantomimist named George Ma son (whose antics stopped th show) and the singer Jeanni Caire took over the spotlight But it was the show girls, an 26 members of "La Charley Bal let," that had the''audience in dither. None of the girls were overl; endowed in the bosom department which helped, give the impressio that the show was presented an artistic vein, as, indeed, mos of the packed house agreed.

All the cutics, and the othe acts, were brought over from th Paris nightclub "La NoUvell As is the case with mos Parisian shows, the girls mostly English. They have Teamed to sing in French, but no one bu a Frenchman could the differ cnce. LD This is a fabulous character: Jim Egan, one of the "What In The World" stars. He was so outstanding a student at Trinity College that he was selected as a Rhodes Scholar. The Rhodes selection is based not on scholarship alone, but also on all-round college citizenship.

And so Jim studied at Oxford University in England. Then he graduated from Harvard Law School. He prosecutor for the City of Hartford. He has a thriving legal practice. But, for the same reason that he was a good Rhodes Scholar, he can hardly be contained within one profession.

So he also teaches the History of Roman Law at Trinity College. He was a sensational success on "The 564,000 Question." He also was a star on the CBS-TV daytime program, "The Verdict Is Yours." He man's type man. And he knows almost everybody. He comes up with such remarks as, "I was with John Huston in Paris and asked him a question, so he just picked up the phone and called Hollywood and talked on the phone half an hour, and got the answer." But most of all, Jim Egan is a warm, generous, kind and friendly man. A nice man.

A good man. Fabulous people, your friends on "What In The World." CHANNEL 3 TONIGHT Sponsors ore The Electric Companies of Connecticut, including The Connecticut Light and Power Company. Arrive For Classes (NBA Telephoto) PATRICIA GODBOLT (left) and Dolores Johnson, two of the seven Negro students attending the previously all-white Non-lew High School in Norfolk. arrive for classes as other students look on. Deaths NEW YORK M.

Hayden, 76, retired secretary of Columbia University, died Monday after a long illness. Leaders Sought For Cub Scout Pack 110 The Cubmaster and Pack Committee of 110, Cub Scouts, is desirous of having persons who are interested'in having go into Cut) Scouting or who are interested in the Scouting movement steamship drydocks on all three on the west side at town to come coasts, died Sunday after a brief MANHASSET, N.Y. (UPI) Eugene E. Halmos, 81, a civil engineer who designed naval and illness. BATON ROUGE, La.

Dr. Charles Reynard, 45. professor of law at Louisiana State University and a leading authority on legal arbitration, died Monday, of a heart attack. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Sybil Vane, 63, prima donna who appeared on the American concert stage and was a headline 'performer in vaudeville, died Monday after suffering a heart attack. QUIETED HOWLING HuShpuppies, now a favorite lot bread in North Carolina, from a cornmeal cake Tied in fish that was fed to hunting dogs when they howled.

forward. Since the leadership in Scouting has such a great influence on the training of the youth of our community, it is vital that leaders be of the highest personable character. The two positions of Den Mather and position of Den Dad are available to those who qualify. Ample training is provided for by qualified Scout leaders. Social recreation as well as benefits to the children oif the community are the dividends paid.

Carl Bawn, Scout Commissioner, has consented to coordinate this campaign. Persons may call PArk 9-5845 if interested. The Ohio River is kept at a minimum depth of nine feet by a series of dams. Fire Chief Issues Warning On Burning Fire Chief Edward A. Galvin today appealed to local residents to be very cautious when doing outside burning of any kind during the next few weeks.

He said that grass and woodlands are very dry due to the comparatively small amount of precipitation his winter, and a serious fire could easily result. Yesterday at 1:10 p.m. firemen were called to the home of Michael Churchelpw, 126 Hoadley street, were burning papers Mew out of an incinerator and caused a small grass fire. RETIRED MENS Tomorrow at 10 a.m. at the regular Retired Men's Club meet- ng at the.

Y.M.C.A., John A. Schmuck will exhibit slides and give a short resume of his recent visit to Maine. A report on the program -offered and accented by the Council of Senior Citizens of Connecticut a its meeting in Milford on February 2. as a basic objective legislative consideration will discussed. NAUGATUCK NEWS (CONN.) TUESDAY, FEB.

3, 1999-PAGE Dance Act Labeled Indecent; Police Arrest Three persons were arrested by plainclothes Slate Police officers Sunday nipht in connection with an allegedly indecent 'performance staged Sunday ni.Tht.at Cabby's Twin Oaks P.estaurant. Evo Gabianelli, 48, owner of the restaurant, was charged with permitting an immoral performance. Sande Fenton, 40. of Jackson Heights, N.Y., an "exotic" 'Inncer, was charged with performing an indecent show, and her assistant. Stan Norvin.

32, New York City, operator of lighting equipment in the dance act, was charged with participating; in an indecent performance. All posted S100 bonds for ap- np.irance in Town Court Wednesday. State Troonpr Edward Court- cv. State Policewoman Irene Flanagan and Defective Joseph Japonic entered the restaurant. wpd part of the performance andthen stopped it.

GOES TO SEA NEW YORK US. Navy's mightiest ship, the aircraft carrier Independence, we.nt .0 sea for the first time Monday. Tugboats whose crewmen are landling military assignments de- 'pite the New York tugboat strike and pulled the Torrestal-class carrier from her )erth. at the Brooklyn Naval Shipyard. Held In Shnntimr (NEA Telephoto) SIEGLINDE 18.

is shown at Englewood, N.J., after her arrest Police said, she and her boy Mend. Joseph' Lynch, 22, an ex-convict, are under arrest in connection with the shooting of two Englewood policemen. Miss Klapprott was named as the purchaser of a revolver found at the scene of the Police also arrested a third man in connection with the crime. CLASSIFIED ADV. BRINGS QUICK OUR INVESTMENT PER EMPLOYEE Today each employee is backed by an investment of in plants, tools and working capital; 10 years ago the figure was $5,087.

United States Rubber Co. NAUGATUCK FOOTWEAK PLANT Quality Since 1843 IN 2 SECONDS Ford Fairlane 500 after a rronth atop 6288-ft. Mt; Washington, H. Car was fueled with '59 Mobilgas protected with free-flowing Mobiloil Special. with The New Car Gasoline '59 Mobilgas SPECIAL Mobil Temperatures as low as 40 degrees below zero winds up to humidity! This was the kind of brutal weather to which a new 1959 car was exposed for a month on top-of barren Mt.

Washington, N. H. After this "cooling" period, Mobil engineers conducted a test of the cold weather starling properties of '59 Mobilgas The New Car Gasoline. Result? the car started up in exactly 2 seconds flat dramatic proof that '59 Mobilgas Special can give your car quick, sure starts in the most frigid weather! Another plus Mobilgas Special can save you up to 2 cents per gallon over many super premiums! See your friendly Mobil dealer for quick-starting '59 Mobilgas Special. YOU'RE MILES AHEAD WITH MOBIL! SOCONY MOBIL OIL COMPANY, INC, in "TiuCKuoW: Wednesday.