The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 54

C--FOURTEEN BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY POST, MAY IS, I960 Fairfield News R. C. Anthony to Head Memorial Day Program FAlRFlliLD Raymond i A musica program will be pre- Anthony, commander of the! sented by the eighth grade chor- George W. Anderson barracks, al group and the McKinley school SELECTMAN ASKS Over the Easton Dam VOTERS TO ASH CREEK LAND World War I Veterans, will be the master of ceremonies for Ihe Town hall green exercises after, the parade on Memorial day, i hostesses. They are Mrs.

was announced by Anthony Laska, grand marssal. band under the direction of Miss Marion Somcrs. Mothers of kindergarten pupils day, i 1 ony Wi illiam Carter, Joseph Jan Mr. Anthony also be chief of staff for the parade. First Selectman John J.

Sullivan has been honorable marshal. Named as assistant chiefs of staff were Homer C. M. Cudmore, Fred Pope, and Michael Daly, winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor. Division leaders and their aides will be as follows: first division.

Frank Labbance, marshal, and John Adams and Frank Stack, aides; second division, Postmaster Charles Lindsay, marshal, Ernest Cathcart and Brian Boland, aides. Also. Ihird division, Anlhony Slumpp, marshal, and Edgar Riker and Grover Benlon, aides; fourth division, Joseph Virgalla, and James Smith and John. Murphy, aides. Lieut.

Col. James G. Lail, commanding officer of the Nike batteries in Ihe Bridgeport area, will be the principal speaker at the exercises. McKinley PTA Meets McKinley PTA will conclude its aclivities for (he school year wilh a'mccling Wednesday at p.m. in the school at which lime Mrs.

Frank Olah will induct new officers. The business meeting will be conducted by Mrs, Louis Sulfcazi and chairmen will make reports of activities. ecaro, Mrs. Guido Pellegrini, Mrs. William Sivec, Mrs.

C. Warner Stockwell, Mrs. Frederick Wells, Mrs. Joseph Russo, Mrs. William Carr, Mrs.

Albert Ferranle, Mrs. John Filep and Mrs. Benedict Squeo. The Issue Permits Carol Construction pany has obtained permits for the construction of three one- family dwellings with two-car garages, valued S28.000 each, on Old Hickory road. Permits also were issued to James Gillies for a carport on Bronson road; Henry Javroisz, two-car garage and roof over porch at 7-f Home Fair drive; Joseph Fortuna, enclose porch at 30 Ermine street; and William and Doris Moll, convert breezeway into room at 121 Cedar road.

House Sold June S. lleffner has sold a house on Baarry Scott drive to Algrid and Joan Arison, according to a deed filed in Ihe Town clerk's office. VFW Post To Meet The Sgl. Thomas J. Nelson VFW post will meet tomorrow al 8 p.m.

in the Granville strce building. Participation in the Memorial day parade will be among business discussed. Rainbow Girls Meet The Fairfield Assembly, Order of Rainbow, will meet Monday a 7 p.m. in the Masonic temple. Patricia Simpson, worthy advisor will conduct the session.

Fairfield Footnotes --By Julej Sebestyen FAIRFIELD--One man police patrols, adopted in recent years by a number of police departments, is being given consideration by the town's Police commission. Being studied by the commissioners in advance of action are Volumes of data compiled by leading police authorities and various police departments on the value and efficiency of the one man patrols. The local department with one man patrols on its a.m. to 4 p.m. and 4 p.m.

to midnight shifts but two men are assigned to each patrol car on the midnight to 8 a.m. shift. Leading argument for the one- man patrols is the contention lhat the number of patrols can be doubled by placing one man in each prowl car. With fast communication pro- out in their studies in various fields. Heroes of school football, baseball and basketball teams have long been honored but the accolades for outstanding scholars have been sparingly few.

Last year the Rotary club took a step forward by honoring lasi communication pro- -----vided by the shortwave radio and stand TM I at the closeness of patrols one patrolman can be assured of quick help from others in Ihe evenl of tin emergency'. The midnight shift also --By Catherine Elluon MerilUt KASTON--Towns, like people, have good days and bad days, and weeks when everything falls into place and weeks whe nothing goes well. Last week in Easton was ine of those weeks, when the sun shone, figuratively peaking, on everyone, and all was right with our little luncheon and tomorrow will do a repeat performance for 50 Anderw Warde and Ludlowe sen- rs. The school administration pic- garded as the most crucial, be-l neered Ihe wa for recognition ing the favorite hours of burglars. scholastic ability, inviling top rgli With the increase in Ihe number of patrols, police contend that betler coverage can be given lo the community.

THOSE WHO attended the concert presented last Saturday in Andrew Warde high school bv honor students to Board of Education meetings. IF YOU'RE a bit concerned because the blossoms on your dogwood trees were not as plentiful as they have been in past years, don't be. FAIRFIELD Purchase of thc sh Creek Boat livery by the own of Fairfield for exuansion of Mating facilities in the South Benson area has been proposed by First Seleclman John J. Sullivan. Mr.

Sullivan said a requesi for an appropriation of $32,000 for the purchase of the property from Charles Elwyn Clark will be presented to the Finance board at its June 7 noting. If approved by the Finance board, the proposal vill go before the Representative Town Meeting June 27. Near Town Basin Ahc Ash Creek boat livery is located adjacent to the town boat jasin off South Benson road. The town basin which is being c.v- anded to accommodate some 300 raats. It comprises 6.5 acres of land and has space for 65 boats, a concrete driveway, boat ramp and three docks.

In proposing the acquisition of the property, Selectman Sullivan said, "There has been a large and ever-increasing demand for boat moorings in the town and it would seem wise to acquire this property while the town lias Ihe opportunity. By developing the Ash Creek boat livery property along with the adjacent town-owned a il would be possible lo greatly enlarge the boating facilities for the (own al a very reasonable cost." "If Uie town provides for the pressing need for boat space at tliis time, it would permit more orderly fulure development of the proposed Pine Creek boat basin which is a complex problem in volving flood control and a pro posed new public beach," Select man Sullivan said. Boards In Favor The Park commission and the Board of Recreation have gone oi record favoring the acquisition the properly. fn its recommendation, the Board of Recreation said: "It is our belief that (his area would be an important step in Ihe crealion of a much-need marina in Fair field. It would also give the lowr belter control of the mouth the creek, which should be widened and deepened as soon as possible lo eliminale a very dangerous condition and to make moorings and ramps usable dur- ng low tide.

"As there is a building on the site, greatly needed lavatory and drink-inR facilities could be provided whicli would make it possible lo eliminate the small boat anding and water skiing takeofi and landing area near the jetty at Ihe easterly end of Jennings beach. "There is an ever-increasing number of small boat owners ant operators creating a demand for moorings far beyond our presen facilities. It is the opinion of thi Board of Recreation should be taken now to insure against the loss of waterfron property to private individual and thereby insure maximum use by a greater number of ATI SCHOLARS FACE TEST AT PREP A vorld. Monday, May 9, rose with (or the fog), the day of the annual budget meeting, citizens and properly owner may akc thc floor in the town meel-j ng and demand to know Ihc whys and wherefores of the budget. A recommended appropria- ion of S69S.69G was proposed by chairman of the Board of Finance.

With Ihe 33 people present, it was agreeable to increase teachers' salaries, buy a new ruck for Ihe Board of Selectmen, nake it possible to start a recrca- ional site at Hie Sherwood site on Sport Hill road, anci on ad nfinitum. The only dissenting voice was Ihe man who wanted know "why none of these were ever in the bonder what we have been dong? the PAL Senior and Junior or-! At least that's (he word of chesiras and the drum and buglejsoJace from George Drew, Park corps were pleasantly pleased-department superintendent, and also amazed at the Fairfield--Five young Fairfielu College Preparatory school Latin scholars will demonstrate today a functional approach to the trans lation of Latin in a public dem onstration at 2:30 p.m. in Gon zaga hall on the Fairfield cam pus. should we forget our salute to the kitchen staff--how those gats can cook! Thursday night found us at town court and then to the Board 1 of Education. More than once we have patted these protectors of our children on the back, and they deserve Their present project seems to be building repairs for the coming year, and curriculum growth, both of which go on forever.

Then came the day when the Public Health Nursing association had a problem. At 9:10 a. when Ihe PHNA nurse was having a lew hours off, to make up for weekend time (and also to do a term paper), came a hurry call for a hospital bed. Making nursing equipment for home use available is one of the services of Ihe PHNA. At times, it is possible, when all our own beds are in use (2), to borrow from other (owns with whom we have a reciprocal agreement.

Not that Everyone was occupied. Next one turns to the Red Cross. Not there either. Came the dawn! The Exchange club had been in- 1 quiring about something lo donate to the PHN'A. A brief telephone call to the chairman of lhai committee, Frank Beckerer, anc the president, Allard A.

Braddock--about 1 o'clock and at 4 o'clock, the nurse (without her term paper) was able to repor the patient comfortably tucked into the hospital bed, which, al 1 p.m., had still been in a Bridge port supply house. TUESDAY NIGHT a few loya members of the Charles L. Ruman post, 160, American Legion, met in the firehouse. Reports on the Memorial Day parade show ed progress. All organizations in town have been contacted to be in the parade.

For the first time, there will be a large band, anc music all the way down the line of march. The new memorial, lo be erected on the Town hall jreen, an honor roll of all those who had served in World War II and the Korean incident, will be ready. But one cloud darkens an otherwise clear horizon--will be able to pay for the memori al? A grant of $1.000 awaits the Legion, from town Another $500 is to be paid. Some have been made. A large card party is planned for Friday nigh in Bennett hall.

This can make up the balance due. Members of the Legion are cooperatinp with the Legion auxiliary and om or two civic-minded ladies whi are trying to sell tickets and urge attendance. Mrs. Charles Laskay, chairman, will welcome your support. WEDNESDAY DAWNED with a heavy schedule.

Parents of sixih graders welcomed a chance to ask questions of the director of guidance in Bartow high, where the hoys and girls will be students in the fall. Louise Smith met with the chairmen of the fire carnival dinners, and plans went forward with dispatch. -presenting the problem of what THIS COULD go on right through today and into next week. lo wear for all Ihe ladies who.On Fridays "we write, so allend- were going to the WSCS birth- ance at "thinas" is somewhal day luncheon. The sun shone by noon, but whether it did or not, in Bennett hall, over in Jesse Lee church, every season of the year.

every happy holiday had created its own sunshine. We had the pleasure of sitting at Ihe Autumn table, where the centerpiece was suggestive of the imited. But we should mention (hat the Family Night supper was on the program for the Congre- tional church-- we didn't have to go-- but Iheir plans for an old-l fashioned pot-luck supper out of this world. Up in the Parish of Christ's church the) were having Charter Nifihl for wa son of harvest. The yellow Scouts" and over in Jesse brown of the color theme wasiLee their Scout parents were also carried even into the "orange" present.

cake served as the dessert. Here' 1 am sure something has been we renewed acquaintance with forgotten. The Women's Build oi ur former high school principal, 3r. Arthur Sides, who laler, in lis own inimitable style, regaled us with a picture lecture of a trip through Europe. We also met a new and heard the sad talc of the dog at the Methodist parsonage, now in the "dog louse." because he enjoyed that "orange cake" originally baked or our consumption just wanted to be invited lo the party! Looking around the hall lhat PCC ejected officers oil Tuesday, and Louise Bianchi is steeping herself in the lore of "how to be a guild president, earns lots of money for the church and keep a family Yesterday, the Cub Scouts went hiking over North Park avenue way, with many a father who should have been home culling the grass.

And don't you think it hasn't been growing this week! And today, in mv church. 20 day, we marveled at the abilityilittle boys and girls are receiving of the hostesses. The spring able was done with pale pink and askets of flowers right from the 3itzer garden. Christmas was just in back of us, with a tall tree for a center piece, and (he gay color of bright ornaments sprinkled up and down the table. The Barnum Festival was the theme for the summer table and there winter, loo and New Year's day, with Old Man Time and the New Year baby together.

The perfec- which is characteristic of ihe president, Mrs. J. Parker Taylor, was evident there-- nor theio first Holy Communion, and at a later Mass, the very special Forty Hours devotion begins during which the Blessed Sacrament is exposed in memory of the forty hours the body of our Saviour was in the sepulchre. A special week this. Not at all! Easton is busy all the time.

Mayhe this was more interesting. Who knows? I didn't mention Ihe Grange, which is active, the Masons, who also met on Wednesday, the Fire department, the PTA, just an ordinary town going on its way, being a friend to man! U. S. Picks Warde School In Building Design Study FAIRFIELD Andrew field school as one of Ihc six high school will participate in a survey next fall to determine most outstanding new high schools in the state. 'l ne survey will be conducted what effects, any, school build- by a re; carctl team from ing, design and utilization has on attitudes of staff and students.

The invitation for Andrew Warde's participation was extended by the U.S. Office of Education, which will conduct a survey in 30 of the nation's "outstanding high schools," Dr. Wi Ham J. Edgar, superintendent of schools, said. Andrew Warde was recommended for the study by the Connecticut State Department of Education, which listed the Fair- Michigan State university and will involve approximately two hours of testing among sta'ff and students over a two-day period.

In addition, (he survey team plans a complete survey of the building itself, Dr. Edgar said. The U.S. Office of Education reported lhat as many non-building factors obviously affect (he patterns of interaction and attitude. The survey will include schools from every region in the country and from each major type school community.

School Official Awarded Fp.llowsmn at- InchhitA Easton News Stuart Chase Will Speak To LWV on Wednesday EASTON Stuart Chase, of Redding, widely known author and ecnomist, will speak here Wed-, nesday on the problems imposed (u by nuclear power, the population 0 nationalism, as well as of ihe planet's soil, rater, and air. These are matters explored in Mr. Chase's new book, "Live and Let which reached thc txiok stands a few days ago. Following his thirty-minute address, Mr. Chase will be available for questioning.

Mr. Chase is the author ol is steeDini. ma 5 books lauding "The 'how to be Tragedy of "Guides to Straight "Democracy Under as well as "the very recent "Some Things Worth Mr. Chase's address is being sponsored by the Easlon League of Women Voters a dinner meeting in the Paneyko studio on Wilson road. A half-hour starling at 7 o'clock, will precede the dinner, for guests to meet Mr.

Chase. Committee members in charge include Mrs. Clarence R. Larsson, Mrs. William B.

Hutchinson I I I and Mrs. Andrew Dorc- mus. To Prosenl Slale The nominating committee ol the Rosary Confraternity will present the slale of officers to be elected at the a a meeting tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. in the church Halt. Mrs.

Adricn A. St. Pierre, chairman, assisted by Mrs. C. I.infield Stiles, Mrs.

John J. Palegas, Mrs. Oliver N. Smith and Mrs. Daniel Sheehan, will report on the candidates for office.

Mrs. Abe L. Wilson will conduct the business meeting, whcnanmia reports will be heard. Vocational Meetings The Crusaders am) the Junior Methodist Youth fellowship are department bowling ranquel. 7 p.m., fire house.

Parish of Christ's church choir, 7:30 p.m. 66, committee meeting, 8 p.m., school. Friday-Zoning and building commission and selectmen's office open. 9 a.m.-noon....Town office open, 1-5 p.m Library open, p.m Scouts of Treamonc district, lo go camping in South Britain Jesse Lee senior choir, 7:30 p.m Charles L. a post, IliO, American Legion, card parly, p.m., Bennett ball.

Saturday-Plant and food sale, sponsored by Women's guild the Parish of Christ's church, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., fire house green PTA Play day, p.m., school Lea guc games. Hawks vs Lions and Rams vs Bears, I p.m., Easlon a Confessions. and p.m.. Noire Darm of Easlon Rector's consulla tion hour, 7-S p.m., Parish o. Christ's church.

MAC TO GIVE AWARDS TO COUNTY STUDENTS Three Fairfield county students are 15 from Connecticu who be honored for out standing records in industrial ed ucation as 1950 graduates of thc state's I I vocational-technica schools Wednesday at a luncheor in Hartford of the Association of Connecticut. 'ITio students who will receive a S50 award and a citation of meri are as follows: Henry R. Lattanzi, son Mr. and Mrs. Henry R.

Latlanz of 45 Rockland, Bullard-Haven Technical school. Roger Wasco son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wasco of 79 F.lizabeth avenue Sprittgdale, J. M.

Wright Tech nical school; Stamford: anc James F. McGuire. son of Mr conducting a scries of meetings dealing with different vocations James E. McGuire Two weeks ago the Rev. George Virginia avenue, Danbury, llc'nr Abbott Technical sclibol, Dari bury.

Owen, pastor, spoke on chitccture. Last week, Dr. C. Lewis Murrfock discussed the Medical Profession. Tingh.t the guest speaker will be Francis J.

Merillat who will deal wilh the Legal Profession. On May 22, Frederick'Tetreau, director of athletics at Andrew Warde High school, will speak. Fulure programs will" include talks on engineering, salesmanship and leaching. Archdeaconry YPF Seniors of the YPF of Ihe Par- A number of residents have' )ly of 200 young musicians noted that their sporl-' will be quizzed on! Seven days of serving hundreds ing in age from seven to 141cd mostly leaves and very fcV a i assa es by their of carnival-goers docs not make years. blossoms'this year.

teacher, the Rev. F.dward the Siren Aide uneasy; they like Thc performance of the ml reports th We cl) aml Sister Ther- it in their stride. And they prom- slers was a distinct tribute to efforts of their leader. Ita. F.nk.! of the Fa.rfield public schoolismm system and ms aides, and was years there is fru mes there isn't any.

a member of the faculty of'sise to serve their own XT Catholic high again Ihis year. i-iiinvNii, mgii :i.nLHM|V-t»tj^uei again mis Bridgeport. Father Welch said! wilh other delicaci tlaMhc demonstration will iwintj they are famed. along FAIRFIELD Dr. Walter H.

Hellmann, assistant superintendent of Fairfield schools, has been awarded a Fellowship to attend a summer institute in Humanities at Williams college, Williamstown, under the auspices of the John Hay Fellows program, it was announced by Dr. William J. Edgar, superintendent of schools. ies for which ducted from July 1 to July 30 at Williams college, and also al Bennington Vt. pants will read and discuss such authors as Plato.

Machiavetli, John Stuart Mill, Benjamin Franklin, E. M. Forster and Joseph Conrad. Afternoon classes will be given in philosophy, English and history. Special lectures in music and art will be given by Prof.

Robert Barrow and Prof. William Pierson of Williams college. The wo BEN GUERRA ELECTED BY EDUCATION GROUP FAIRFIELD--Ben Guerra, Al drew Warde high school teachei has been elected president-elec of the Connecticut Special Educa tion association of for Exceptional Children. Mr. Guerra was elected at the 8-mng conference Tuesday in Wes- Hartford.

He VIEWSOUTLINED BY FIRE GROUP IN ZONEM FAIRFIELD-The auviliary of he Center Fire at Pine Cieek has cxprcsrc its views in opposition to thc lo R-3 zone of 234 acres of land in he South'Pine Creek and Old- icld road areas. The Town Plan and Zoning favored Ihe- ng plan by a three (o two vote ollowcd a hearing Tuesday. But rozonins of thc area will be 0- eatcd if an opposition petition found to contain Ihc names of owners of at least 20 per cent of property within 500 feet of the iffecled area. A check of the pe- "ition is being made. Mcs.

Edna Uackiel, presided of the auxiliary, explained the organization's sland in a statement sent lo (he commission, as follows: "As interested and concerned resident of this district, we wish to state that we do not oppose alans for the meadows which include a boat basin, recreational areas, properly landscaped business district, or anything else which will bring revenues to the town and create an asset in the meadows. "We arc entirely In accord with Chester Richmond of the Flood and Erosion Control commission, and believe, as that commission, that the boundaries should have excluded the homes along Pine Creek avenue, French street and Old Dam road. "We resent being accused, as we were in ait editorial, of being against the general interest of Fairfield, If an entire poputa- tion and all property owners in a district are against rczoning, there certainly must be good reasons for it. "There are many reasons for the opposition to "rezoning, all of (hem justified. We can only speak for the residents of Pine Creek, whose main objection is caused by the fear that their property In an upgraded zone would be revalued and reassesses and they might be taxed out of their homes.

"Also, after thc big marshland fire of a few weeks ago. those residents wlio could now rebuild, if (heir domes had burned, feel that it would be most unfair to include them in a zone where they couldn't do so. "fn conclusion, retaining a in our district does not preclude the development of a boat basin in the meadows, which is, after the Important thing thc (own wants and needs." Laurence Slcme, English humorist in the 1760s. wrote that, "There are worse occupations in in music will be related lo thelScouls concerts at the Berkshire Musiclfchool. ish of Christ's church will be a a i 0 He ser ed as treasurer! this world than feeling a worn- lending the Archdeaconry YPF car lan's pulse." this afternoon in the Emmanuel church in Springdale, beginning' at 3 p.m.

This Week in Town SUNDAY--Forty Hours Devotion, beginning at 11 o'clock Mass. Notre Dame of Easton. MYF picnic, leaving Jesse Lee church at 1:30 p.m., to go to Putnam Park. Crusaders and Junior MYF, 6:30 p.m., Congregational church hall. CYO, 7:30 p.m., Notre Dame church half.

Adult Bible class, 7 p.m., Parish of Christ's church. MONDAY--Zoning and Building commission and selectmen's office open, 9 a.m.-noon. Town clerk's office open, 1-5 Library open, 1-4 p.m. Girl and Brownies, after Little League, Bears He will be one of 44 public concerts at the Berkshire Music school. Little League Bears school administrators and SO rmb- festival in Tanglewood.

the art vs. Hawks. p.m. EssUm park lie high school teachers partici- lectures, the Renoir collection in I Rosary Confraternity 7-45 paling in the institute to b2 con- the Sterling and Francince Clarklp.m., Notre "Dame church hall ATTENTION TEENAGERS E-Z DRIVING School Is Offering Complete Driver Education Course. Course Completed jn -lust 4 Weeks Open 8 A.M.

to 8 P.M. Sat. Sun. ED 7-0176 institute in Williamslown. I Tuesday Zonins and Buildin" The John Hay Fellows program, and specimen's of- Uenningto.iJestablisnedby the John Hay Whit-ifice open, fl a.m.-nocin.

Study foundation, now operates on land Service club, 10 a.m., Cori- Ihe administrators and leach- a grant from thc Ford founds- greHational church hall ers will come from school sys- tion. It awards Perhaps the i aims of "'here is no place as beautiful as the PAL were aptly up by Patrolman Andrew Tuba, director of the and h.ule corps, when in introducing i unit he said. hone they'll continue lo play ihi- music a i than face music WARDE JUNIORS PLAN SCHOOL PROM MAY 27 A I I The Andrew on high school i townsfolk. I hey are Michael Guri son of IOWHSIOIK. Mr.

and Mrs. Dimilri Guri of 7S3i A cclt ilcarl aU cks terns 23 stales and the Dis- lie ards fellowships to pub- high school teachers for a year stud in thc Inanities, The instilules in Ihe humaniliesianci sponsors Ihe will give recognition to subjects such as English, history, an. mn- summer insti- sic and philosophy and will afford nn1 administrators and teachers from schools interested in new cducTM tules. A member of the Fairfield system since ID2C. Dr.

lional developments an opportunity to exchange ideas and experiences. a received his bachelor of science degree from Middlebury college, his master of arts deg at Yale of university and Wilcoxson avenue. Stralford: Angelo Luparicllo. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Lupariello of 77 Elliott road. Trumbull: and Victor Bortofol. son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Konolot of Forboll drive.

The faculties wil, h. comprised coltege, Co.umhia versity. i III UL LUJIIUJ IhCO serious illness. tra edyj 0 professors from Columbia Rut- i'TM i PS fr crs M'l Wcslcyan universities babics and from Bennington. Oberlin and side of life, all provided by the Williams colleges.

1 May 2, EMPHASIS IN hotter cducazion Lie p.iblic i i take schools has prompltd i i 1 i 7h-. school's palio will be a formed i an island "Bali Hai." with "palm Irecs" and a "South moon." forming thc set- CL 9-5000 GRASMERE PHARMACY 10 POST AT A4H CHECK TEL Cl 9-5000 is'orwalk. service and the "selfless dcvo Father Welch said a i 1 to qllntc Ctl3rles Lien, 1 11 demonstration is open lo Hie pub-! lhc who scrvc as tlle a aides, without remuneration I It is summed up best in a reso lution prescnlcd by Dill llulchin I son--on thc spur of thc ling. Dancing will be from lo mid- 10 Pat Dame's band ami the post-prom activities are sched- at tho i Jt countrv lloil club. a i will bo available for the (wo events during Ihs shifts al ihe school May 23 to May liie committee" re- porinl i Congress lornialh adiaird (he Stars and Slripcb as 1 the a i a a on 14, 1777.

BULLETIN AT BASSICki hc had rit(cn on lhc back of Mr, Lieb's appointment schedule, The first in a proposed 50 mov ed was he by this report of news bulletins about Bassickj" 1 trustees, on behalf of Ihe high school student and facultyl A a association and the activities was sent this week lv rispeople of the Town of Eas- parents of Bassick pupils. express, for the record, the Called "From the Principal'sigratilnde of the trustees for tin- Desk," the bulletin contains an selfless and generous help of ihe drivers and the first aid staff who give freely of their lime and skids at all time of thc day and night, to aid all citizens of our introductory statement by i cipal Bernard Shapiro saying th, 'I'roueh the proposed news "I hope to share wilh you (par- ideas, our plans who have needed their our programs for thc very im-lhelp." a responsibility of ng of Bassick THURSDAY dawned, gloomy jnd thick with fog and dampness He was appointed assistant perintender.t of schools in 1541 uce at Roger EASTON CROSS WSCS, executive board, 11:.10 a.m. and installation of officers and luncheon, 12:30 p.m.. Bennett hall. clerk's office open.

1-5 p.m. open. 1-i p.m. of Forty Hours devotion. Mass.

5:45 p.m. Notre Dame of Easton. League. 6 p.m.. Easton park.

Scouts 7 p.m., troop 366. Congregational church hall. Board, p.m., Bennett hall. Festival committee. p.m., Congregational church hall.

Wednesday Service of Holy Communion. 0 a.m.. Parish of ipcn. 10J clerk'si Library i Garden a.m. -3 p.m.

office open. 1-5 open 1-4 and 7-f p.m. ci meeting. 1:30 p.m.. Town p.m.

TO BE religious jclasscs, and .1:1.5 p.m reactivation meeting of 0 TM 81IC Rams vs Lion5 E-islon branch of thc Red Cross will lake place Tuesday nifiht at local headquarters. similar meeting attended by Monroe branch representatives was held in the flridaepart chapter on April 28. Red Cross officials will discuss with the branch officers plans for expanded sorvices in (he Easton area, with emphasis on training programs. 16 p.m., Easton park. of Women Voters, dinner meeting, 7 p.m., Paneyko studio, Wilson road.

Scouts, Morocco, with a population 10 million, became indepcnden France in 1S5S, i p.m., Je.ssec-Lee church hall. Dame choir, 7:30 p.m. Tmirsdya Zonng and Building commission and selectmen's office open. a.m..-noon. League of Women Voters, 10 a.m..

home of chairman. Mrs. Frank Healing. Wilson road. Town clerk's office open.

1-5 p.m. open, l-l p.m. 'regional church junior choir 1:30 and senior choir, 7:30 p.m League, 6 p.m., Easton PROTECT YOUR LAWN Whotever your lawn problem HH Gronulor Crobgrau Killer, HH Granular town Insect Killer or HH Granular Weed Kilter will probobly solve it. One bag coven more than 5000 square eo of 'awn ond Double-H hos colored Ihe granules yellow so you con see where you've been! Your Double-H dealer hos these lowr, aids now to him 0 stop in Today. Hubbard Hall.