The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 12

TWFLVE THE BRIDGEPORT POST, TUESDAY, OCTOBER JO, 1970. Church Women Will ObserOe World Community Day Nov. 6 -MONROE JEAN LOVEt.AND Shelton Rwrt IM-M11 The Church Women United of Monroe will observe World Com- munitv Dav, Nov. fi. wilh a pro- pram in St.

Peter's Episcopal church, Monroe Green. Tradi- tionallv. the churches of Monroe rotate 'in being host church for the observance. Guest speaker lor the event will be the Rev. John Noble, reclor of St.

Luke's parish in Bridgeport. The program will begin at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Richard A. Orr, Key- woman of St.

Peter's church, will be hostess. Further details will be announced. -Ml women in Monroe are invited to attend the World Com- munitv Day event. Cub Pack Organized Cub Pack 63 has completed ils organizational plans for the coming year, according to members of Ihe adult committee. Adult leaders arc Institutional representative.

Richard J. Nash; committee chairman. Domingo Arribas; cubmaster, Robert Cascella; assistant -cubmas- ters and Webelos den leader Davison and Henry Miller. Also, treasurer. Richard Roy; recorder, Mrs.

A. Breither: publicity, Mrs. Daphne Cul1m: committee members. Wallach H. Breither.

Robert Stroh- rr. Barnard Rose and William Ehlers. Den mothers are Mrs. Beatrice DiCarlo. Mrs.

Cullcn. Mrs. Katherine Wildman. Mrs. Barbara D'Agostine, Mrs.

Danaher and Mrs. Marilyn F.ck. Plans for the 'year include a Halloween party. Christmas party, a canrlv sale, and a spring- lime trip to the submarine base in Groton. VFW Visits Hospital Members ol the Veterans ni Foreign Wars, Post 1010H of Monroe and members of Hie Ladfes auxiliary; -focerilir-visiU' cd'thc Veterans hospital in West Haven, according Braunstein.

hospital ij cha'irfYiari en-tens in town wno'gave b'ooks wiiich were distributed to the patients in Ihe really appreciate Brau'nstein said. i. 1 iThe Ladies auxiliary mom- donated coffee and cakes, and. served the patients, during Ihj? -visit. Anvone in (own having type 'of hardcover, pr papei liack books which they aw Ing lo donate the Veterans rfc Foreign Wars 'next visit lo Ihe hospital, isvastel lo leave llrem al the Stepney 'Pharmacy ori' 25, h'rcall-Mf.

Brauri- stein. Sewing Circle Planned on Nov. 7, and every Mondav thereafter, women of tlio United church will have a sewing circle meeting. During Ktovp.vnber. meetings will be in the East Village Methodist church hall, from 10 a.m.

to 2 p.m. All members and friends of the church are invited to attend. The next meeting of the WSCS of the United Methodist church is scheduled toy Nov. 19 at 8 p.m., place to br announced. Museum Trip Planned Miss Helen Wallace, arl teacher' al Masuk high school, announces plans for a trip by advanced an students who arc Mudving Art -to the Metropolitan Museum of.

Arl in November. They will he study- Ing the Egyptian Tomb reconstruction, and do sketches as through the Roman limes. The class studies the. early a 1 works of Ihe ancient world; the reasons for man's eternal need fnr art in his life. The museum, offers a fine collection lian and Near East arl and wjll provide students a example of this work.

Miss Wallace said. Society In Visit Hie Monroe Historical society will join the Huntingtnn Histories for a social evening Oct. 21) at 8 p.rn. in Si Lawrence 1 Parish hall. Huntington.

Roy F'notc will talk In the group about the "Old Lcasherman." Admission is free and friends arc welcome lo attend. The regular meeting of Ihe Incai Society will take place Oct. at 8 p.m in the home of Mr. arid Mrs. W.

Preston. 320 Wheeler road. New members arc welcome lo join Ihe local society at any time. In-Service Workshop Mrs. Dolores Montville.

tradrer of Learning Disability classes in Ihe Fawn Hollow elementary school, gave a presentation at an in-service workshop recently, in (he Wcstport school, Mrs. Montville's' presentation; "Techniques of Improvihg-Visual Perception" is rclaled lo her work in Ihe Learning Disability class at Fawn Hollow. She wilh children in Ibis area and acls as a resource person for teachers, in a program of prevention. The ullimalc goal is lo correct perception difficulties be- they, dpyclop fe- I'arctifs and Students Mrs. Margaret Florence, ca- reer counselor at St.

Vincent's hospital, will be the Masuk ance office al 10 a.m. tomorrow. There will be an Open House at Rivicr college. Nashua. Oct.

31, according lo Miss E. Eleanor Smith, guidance director. The college offers majors in arl. biology, chemistry, education, English, French, history, home economics, mathematics, music and sociology. An engineering careers day will take place at Norwich university in Norlhficld, Oct.

23 and 24, to which interested male junior and senior high students, parents, guidance counselors and: teachers are invited. Parents wishing further- infor malion about these opportunities may call Miss Smith at the high school. Bake Sale Saturday The United Melhodist' Youth Fellowship will conduct a sale of home-baked goods. Saturday from a.m.. to noon on the Stepney Green, Route 25.

Mothers and friends of the members are asked to bake for the sale. Those wishing further information may call Mary Stevens. Assessors Reminder Persons who own taxable personal property with the excep- ion of motor vehicles, must all such personal property in the office of the Assessor, by Nnv. 2. Failure to declare any list- able property, by wil make it necessary for Ihe assessor to prepare such lists 'rorn the best available information, and to add a penalty ol 10 per cent, which is required under state statutes.

Failure to list personal taxable property deprives the iroperty owner of the right to appeal to the Board of Tax Review. Property which must be declared includes sucli items as machinery, equipment fixtures, stock on hand for local businesses and manufacturers, boats aircraft, -and. other such goods. Tickets Available Jaycce will "meet tonight at 8 n'click in the honic road. Richard' Nash, presiden of the will be gucs speaker.

Tickets tor Hie dance the group will sponsor Oct. .11 at p'm. Meadow Road Hall. Long Hill, will be available at the meeting and al ticket returns should also be made. Also due lonight are Monroe directory returns, and anntia dues.

Community Calendar Tonight Special meeting Little League 8. p. in home-' of Mrs. Frank Pepper street. board of Monroe Exchange club, p.m.

home of Harold Oakcs, Barn Hill road. nual mceling and election of officers of the Fields and Woods association. p.m. Rcxford House, public Invited to hear program on birds. Board of Appeals.

8 p.m. Town Hall annex. Methodisl Church commission on socia missions, 8 p.m. East Village church and junior firemen's drill, 7 p.m., Stepney firchouse. club pro- Tarn for high school girls, 7 p.m., Chalk Hill gym.

junior firefighters. 7 p.m. firehouse. Roost Rod and Gun club, p.m.. Smith's pond mceling house.

lohn 23rd Council. 1 Knights ol Columbus. 8 p.m. SI. Stephen's parish hall, route 25.

Tomorrow Think Thir meeting, 1. p.m.. Colonial Club, Oxford. in 'St. 'Stephen's church, 7 and 8:30 a.m.

1 FOUR A I INTR UMBULL CRASH Four persons were taken to Bridgeport hospital for first. aid treatment following a two-car collision at Woodcrcst avenue and Route. 8, Sunday afternoon. Taken in a police car for first aid treatment' were Mrs. Clara Powdcrly, 71.

of Bayside. N.Y.: Mrs. Lottie Ehrmann. 52, and icr husband Kurt, 55. of Flushing N.Y.; and Mark Michaels.

of Broadbridge avenue, Bridgeport, Mrs. Powderly and the Ehrmanns were passengers in Ihe car driven hy her husband Frank, li'i, and the Michaels vnulh was a passenger in Ihe second car driven by Authur Tournas. 18, of 186 Schiller road Fairfield. The Tournas youth was issue! a warning for failure lo gran of way. ISTANBUL'S NAMES; ISTANBUL Istanbul; in Turkish, means The- City- as if there were no other to 'compare wilh il.

Formerly it 'was Constantinople and, long ago, Byzantium. Bui ihis city has had many olhcr names. The Persians called il Dersaadel -Door (o Ihc Ullimalc llappi- less; the Greeks, Teofilaklos Cily Guarded by God; Ihe (omans, Nuova Roma New Rome. LEAFLET SET ON DRUG ABUSE MONROE All bosholders in town will soon receive a mailing from the Board of Education, containing drug abuse information. The leaflet, which was approved by the Board of Education several weeks ago, was research, compiled and written by Donald F.

Gabriel, chairman of the Science department in Masuk high school. The drug abuse studies within the school system have also been studied by Payne at Chalk Hill Middle school, who with- Mr. Gabriel is offering an Adult Education class on the topic. The leaflet, which is Ihe first item to be printed on the high school's new offset press, contains information on why drugs are being abused in today's world; what can we do during the present crisis; what are the schools doing? and general information about the widespread abuse of drugs. Information provided in the booklet discussed the program which is now formally a part of Monroe school system's curriculum.

It begins in kindergarten where children are taught the correct use of house hold medicines and their responsibilities in keeping harmful substances away Tom their younger brothers and sisters. Beginning in grade four and five, pupils wil! be taught more about drugs from the Stamford Drug Curriculum guide. Teachers will help students lo realize how feelings and emotions affect their physical condition and actions and vice versa. By grade six, children will learn the factual effects of smok- ng, drinking and drugs on the human body. In grades seven eight historical information abou sociological aspects of drug abuse are included in their teaching programs.

Effects on Body In grade ten, drug abuse information will be included in the liology curriculum, using a physiological approach with the general theme, "What do drugs 3q-to the body." Emphasis will DC on scientific data. In grade 12, drug information i be -included in the required United Stales history program, and will be related to, the social, economic and other problems of drug abuse. In every five days, one day will be set aside for discussion of current problems in our country-. grade six through 12, programs in both the Middle schoo and high school will be planned, on the topic, supplemented by assemblies, guest speakers and films, as they are available to the 'The Monroe school system is one of several in the area whici has budgeted funds to begin a program which will educate people on various, phases of drug and its effect on the human being in today's world, school officials said. LWV SHIFTS MEETING TO OCT.

27 MONROE A meeting of Ihc Leagues! Women Voters priginal- scheduled for tonight will take place Oct. 27, according lo Mrs. Stephen T. Scrke, president. The meeting will be open lo the pubic in Ihc home of Mrs.

Peter Spangcnbcrg, Route 111 at Hammertown road. "Connecticut's Finances" will be the topic of the mceling. It will consist of a study of present and potential sources of revenue determine the most equitable means of meeting the financial iceds of Connecticut. League's study group, under the chairmanship nf Mrs. Spangcnberg, will present the results of its study which will be ollowed by a general discussion.

Local leagues throughout the state iVill be reaching a consensus on he subject of Connecticut Finances this month. The League of Women Voters of Connecticut vill then decide on the appropriate legislative proposals to the General Assembly. I ACHIEVEMENT STARTS IN A DANBURY Junior Achieve- ncnl's 10th year in Danbury began last week, and Perry R. Rochm. chairman of JA boan) of directors, has issued an rivitation to 'any high school stu- Icnt 15 to 19 years old who has rot yet applied to enroll at one of Ihe sessions this Week.

The sessions take place Tuesday and Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Junior Achievement Center, Finance drive, Commerce Park. In Ihe A program, high school sophomores, juniors and seniors form companies produce and sell a produce or service. Each is made up of 20 or more boys and girls, guided by adult advisers from a major lusincss or industry. The company meets for two lours one night a week, October through May.

Furlher information may be had hy telephoning Ihe Harden Ext. 215, from 8:30 a.m. 5 p.m. 5,000 FILUE WHALES LEFT LONDON The International Vhaling Commission estimates hat '(here-, are only -about 5,0011 lue whales lull. The blue is the tost majestic of whales.

Ground Broken for Trumbull's First Sewers 1 ijjSif' 1JJSSS iHI liililP" BBBBeHH KB HUH IwHeiSBi Post photo-- Roman Construction of the $9 million sewer system in Trumbull, which will join the Bridgeport system began yesterday. Taking part in the ground Breaking ceremony for the town's first sewers, left to right, are Jerry Carey, representative ol consulting engineers; Joseph Barrett, contractor- Albert L. Clark, chairman of sewer commission; First Selectman Clarence F. Heimann; Jack A. Zaluda, vice chairman of Sewer commission; Arthur Friedrnan, Trumbull town attorney; and Fred Merkel, director of public works.

Zone Commission Will Consider Final Plans Subdivisions TRUMBULL MARY V. JONES im Main StrMl HB-dftt Final plans for subdivisions totaling 54 new lots will be presented to the Planning and Zoning commission at its meeting in town hall tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. One preliminary plan for a new subdivision will be considered also. Applicants submitting fina plans to the commission include Michael Infante, six lots on an extension from Stag lane; Ronald Kadar, two lots on Leffert road and Rolling Wood road; Thomas J. White, 28 lots on Dayton road, north of Limerick road and Great Oak park; -John R.

Gillis, six- lots on a southerly ex-tension of North Stowe place; Clarence F. Heimami, 12 lots on an extension from Park street. Leonard and Dorothy Massello will present the preliminary plan of a proposed subdivision of three lots on Pleasant street, Bonita avenue and Endeavor street. The agenda includes two applications for special permits to be beard during the Commission meeting, Meetings The area League of Women Voters will discuss Connecticut finances at the two regular meetings tonight and tomorrow. Mrs.

Florence Forstrom. 2370 North avenue, Bridgeport, will host the meeting at 8 o'clock tonight and the meeting tomorrow will take place at a.m. at the Park Street Congregational church on Park street and Barnum avenue, Bridgeport. Babysitting services are provided at the morning meeting. The discussion will include a review of the present financial system nf the state and explore four questions to reach a consensus of opinion on an equitable means of meeting the financial needs of the state.

The questions will deal with continuance of Ihc present state- local reliance on sales tax and property tax or a new means; iroadening the base of the genera! exemptions modified or eliminated; LWV position on a state personal income tax and why; and a series of questions dealing with the property tax at the local level. Society Event A games party and turkey affair will be sponsored by the Holy Name society and the Guild of the Most Precious Blood church on Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. in the church hall. The program will offer 25 turkeys for Thanksgiving dinners.

Mrs. Joseph Grisell may he contacted, for more information. Scout Awards Awards presented by BSA Troop IS! in a recent Court of Honor at the Meadow street fire- muse, include the First Class Merit Badge and Firernansbip VTcril naclge to David Morlando. Scouts earning the Second Class Merit Badge include lames a i Richard Rahmig, Steven Fura, Michael Walsh, Kevin Cambridge, Robert Rich, Robert Wakely and Michael Butcaris. Cmirl to Honor A Court of Honor was conducted by BSA Troop 1(5-1.

in Christ church, Tashua recently with eight scouts receiving awards of various stages of Scouting. Kennard T. Wing earned his Star Rank; Richard Stonage and Jock Angelovic made first class rank; Michael Balcslrieri, Ronald Solafia and David Moffett made second class rank and Gould became a tener- foot. William Whiteside received his neckerchief as a new member of the troop. Merit Badges awarded to scouts who have successfully completed the instructions included Paul Schlcgcl, nfllurr; Ronald Salafia, persona! filncxs, swimming and lifesaving; David vloffett, swimming: Kennard Wing, sailing, rowing, nature, lersonal fitness, lifesaving and Basketry and Richard Stonage, sailing, rowing and swimming.

Four Scouts awarded badges for the Mile Swim were Ronald Salafia, Ronald Malyska, David Molfett and Kennard Wing. George T. Burns was awarded the civilian pin in a special award. Clubs Organized Eight Tri-Gra-Y or girls, clubs and 10 Gra-Y, or boys, clubs were organized by the Lakewood Branch YMCA in elementary schools here last week. The clubs will meet once a week, following dismissal from school for an 'hour and a half of business, recreation, education, or special events.

tn addition to the weekly club programs, the groups will meet in all-club special events through nut the year under tne sponsorship of the Lakewood-Trumbull YMCA. "Tri-Gra-Y clubs formed include one at Nichols school meeting each Thursday with Miss Bonita as adviser; Edison school, Thursdays with Miss Cathy Bernard; two clubs at Daniels Farm school one on Thursdays with Miss Bcrnadine Shea and one on Fridays meeting with Miss Darlene Williams; Center school on Tuesdays with Miss Elaine Gwara: Tashua school on Fridays with Louise E. May; Jane Ryan on Mondays with Miss Wilma Fedorko and. Booth Hill school on Fridays with Elaine Sutkaitis. All Tri-Gra-Y clubs will meet promptly at 3:15 p.m.

on the days assigned, except Daniels Farm school whose two clubs will begin their meetings at 3:45 p.rn. Gra-Y Clubs include two at Tashua school meeting on Mondays and Fridays With Paul Cer- arite and Richard lhasz as ad visers; 'Jane Ryan, on Tuesdays with Thomas Guastella; Long Hill school on Tuesday will Thomas Dudeck; Nichols school on Tuesday with John Lombard! Daniels Farm school with three clubs, two meeting on Friday and one on Thursdays with Ken neth Cowan as adviser for two and Paul Miller for the other; Booth Hill School, on Fridays with Richard Daigle and Center School on Fridays with Scott Bulkeley. All Gra-Y Clubs will meet promptly at 3:15 p.m. on days assigned except Daniels Farrr and Long Hill school which will begin at 3:45 n.m. due to the longer school day.

Annual Lecture Mrs. Ernest Knecht, 45fi Whitney avenue, a member of the Western Connecticut Council the Association for Research and Enlightenment, Inc. said this week that Hugh Lynn Cayce will be speaker at the annual fall lecture scheduled for Nov. 12 at p.m. in Colcytown Junior high school, Westport.

Mrs. Knecht, a member of the publicity committee, said his top- will he "Reincarnation, Karma, and Calendar Tonighl: 8, Flood and Erosion Control board, town hall. 8, Board of Education, Middlc- irook school. drill, Long fire department. drill, Nichols fire department.

p.m. Center PTA. Tomorrow: 7 and 8 a.m. Mass St. Teresa church.

8 n.m. Mass, Most Precious Blood church. a.m. Mass, St. Catherine church.

to 11 a.m. and 2 lo 4 p.m. canine shelter open. 7:30 midweek service, Long Hill Baptist church. 7:30 p.m.

midweek service, Berean church. Trumbull Mousing Authority, own hall. 7:45 p.m. Plan- ling and Zoning commission. 8 p.m.

Jane Ryan PTA. p.m. Daniles Farm PTA. DANBURY BOARD TO AIR VARIANCES DANBURY-- The Zoning -Board of Appea will air requests for a certificate of approval for an auto repair business on Elm street and for a variance to per- nit an accessory building to be used as a real esta office, during public hearings Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall.

Lionel Clavette seeks approval 'or the repair business he plans to at 5G Elm street. Ann Barter seeks the variance for an accessory building on iicr property on the south side of Franklin street extenson, near Gregory street. The now build- ins will be used as a real estate office. Other requests scheduled for bearing Thursday night are: William Logue, variance in side yard requirements to permit a one-car garage at 12 Sleepy Ho low drive. Kenneth T.

Gist, varance in front yard requirements to construct a two-story addition to an existing dwelling at 80 Long Ridge road. Gordon C. Nichols, variance in front yard requirements permit construction of a single- family home at the corner of Beach anc Acre drives, Pleasant Acres. The Althing or par lament Iceland is the oldest in the world created about 930 A. D.

Bridi Hi Fl Ro; Fr IIP Policicil BLACK STUDENTS LIST 'DEMANDS' WesConn Organization Presents 'Negotiable' List to College President DANBURY Black students at Western Connecticut State college have presented a list of ten "negotiable demands" to the college Dr. Ruth A. Haas. Dr. Haas and other college of- icials met with representatives of the 30 member Organization of Afro-American Students several hours yesterday, and indicated that further discussions will take place concerning the demands.

Sophomore Christopher Parks, of the organization, said he is certain, the school will consider the demands justified, iie declined at this point to outline what action, if any, the organization would take i demands are refused. Dr. Haas met with the black students yesterday and later met with a group of college administrators to 'discuss the demands. She is scheduled to present the school's position to the students Wednesday morning. Demands Listed The demands listed by the black students are: 1.

A black studies program in which a student can major and receive a degree, in effect by September, 1971. 2. A total of at least i black instructors on the college staff by next September. 3. A black recruiter whose major role will be to recruit black students.

4. The acceptance of high risk students with a definite tutorial plan. 5. A scholarship program for the high risk or lew income black students, (i. A full-time black adviser for the Organization cf Afro-American Students and approved by the group.

7. A full-time black administrator such as a dean of black student affairs. 8, A place for at least black student to represent each class on the advisory board. Housing for black male students. 10.

A room for use only by the Organization of Afro-American Students. The room would be used for meetings and storage and would be locked when not in use by the organization. LA LECHE LEAGUE SETS MEETING IN A DANBURY The Danbury La- Lechc League will meet tonighl nt 8 o'clock at the home nf Mrs. Daniel Wescolt, G2 Driftway road. The topic will be overcoming difficulties i a feeding.

Conservationists Ask n- Redding Ouster REDDING In line with a resolution adopted at a recent meeting, the Redding Conservation commission has written the Planning commission asking that a cluster zoning regulation be considered. The conservationists would like to be applicable "only on a special permit basis in portions of the town where topography and soil conditions warrant." The letter notes that a possible subdivision off Deacon Abbott road is not suited tO'Gonventional two-acre development, and indicates that a cluster development would be more appropriate. The Planning commission has been discussing the proposed subdivision with the developers, John Copley and Russell Byington, but has not accepted their plans for formal consideration. The conservationists' letter noted that the Copley-Byington plans call for dividing 50 acres into some 20 two-acre lots, with two deadend roads, one of them "over 3,000 feet in length," and that "a number of lots will be served by driveways instead of town roads." "In addition," the letter continues, "the soils map of the town indicates that the entire area is underlain with impervious soils at a depth of three to fiva feet." The letter says there is evidence of "a persistently high water table." In view of these findings, the commission recommended not only cluster zoning, but it also repeated earlier recommendations that the town "retain the services of a licensed sanitary engineer to review the findings of the applicant's engineer." Brandon Elected Chairman Of New Milford Finance Board NEW MILFORD At Monday night's organizational meeting of the Board of Finance Maurice Brandon of Mountain View terrace was elected to his first-year as chairman. Mr.

Brandon, a Democrat, had been elected earlier this summer to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation from the board of Frederick Planz, a Republican, who served as a board member and chairman for several years. Robert Spalola, a Republican, abstained from voting on Mr. Brandon while Mr. Brandon himself did not vote. S.

Harold Reynolds, a Democrat, nominated Mr. Brandon while F. Wayne Arnold, a Republican, sworn into his membership only minutes before, seconded the nomination. The board unanimously reelected Mr. Reynolds as its vice chairman.

Without Endorsement Mr. Arnold, named by the board Oct. 13, replaced Mr, Planz without endorsement of Republican Town committee. The board turned down the GOP town committee endorsement, Mrs. Grace Eddy, when the vo split, two Republicans, two Democrats, with Mr.

Brandon breaking the tic to defeat her election. Mr. Brandon again broke the tic to place Mr. Arnold on the board as the 2-2 split developed a second time. Mr.

Arnold is an officer of the New Milford Savings bank. No action was taken on the naming of a clerk, Monday night. By tradition, the clerk has been of the opposite party to- the chairman. William Hagan, a Democrat, has been clerk for the past several years and. continued to serve during Mr.

Brandon's interim term. There was no indication Monday night what action would be taken regard-- ing the board's clerk. BARLOW STUDENTS SEE FRENCH PLAY AT CCSC REDDING Students Irom the French classes ol Mrs. Jeanne Hampdcn and Warren De Frank of Joel Barlow high school attended the performance of "Cali- gula, at Welle hall. Central Connecticut State college in Britain last week.

This play, hy Albert Camus, was presented by the Treteau de Paris under the directionof Jean de Rigault, The following attended: Peter Small, Leslie Pritchard, Ann Trinkaus, Scott Cooper, Ann Downey, Judy Weinstein, Sandy Unwin, Alison Medvecky, Mary Plunske, Christine Peach, Kathy Graf, Kim Michael, Patty Potco, Judy Prindle, Babctte Guerlain, Gretchen Brinckerhoff, Jean Me- cozzi, Martha Giddings, Patty Sat- kowsky, Beverly False, Elaine Persbackcr, Gigi Simocko, Ginger Whittier, David Ruscoe, Ann Brodcrick, Carol Freeman, Chris and Steve Balch. Richard iams, Mclanie Clark, Katherine Hanson and Beth Boehm. SERVICE LEAGUE DANBURY The Danbury Junior Service League will have a business meeting tonight at o'clock at the Junior High school. Mrs. Fares Nejame and Mrs.

Alan Shafto will report on plans for the fashion show Nov. IS at 8 p.m. at the Amber Room, and the provisional members of ths league will present a skit. geporf problem: igher prices every day. Daly's answer: eeze food prices now.

Send ijCRoyDaiy to Congress --A lot ol people (or Mrs. Belly Morni, Secy..