The Daily Item du lieu suivant : Port Chester, New York • 2

RYE-HARRISON THE DAILY ITEM, PORT CHESTER, N. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1944 -HARRISON PAGE TWO Army Truck Driver Describes Long Trips On French Front "Like most of the American, we are living in the units here. field." Pvt. Anthony Masciola wrote. in a recent letter to the Harrison Smoke Fund.

A driver attached to the Quartermaster Masciola added, "Generally we are out on the road driving day and night and sometimes a week at a stretch, but presently we are enjoying one of our "every so often" rest periods. We are expecting to go out on another long drive soon. "As yet, I haven't had any luck in meeting any of my old Harrison buddies but I'm not giving up hope. "I received more cigarets from the Harrison folks and want to thank them immensely, even though saying that is just a drop in the bucket compared to how we Harrison boys actually appreciate your In a letter from Texas. Pvt.

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16 oz1. $1.75 plus tax AT DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES Sal LaBrusciano explained that "I've been waiting for the last three months 'for the Army to make up its mind what it is going to do with us fellows who have returned from overseas. "Since I returned to' the states." Labrosciano continued, "I have traveled considerably. I've been in Maine, South Carolina, California and now Texas. California was a great place but it costs too much to get around there.

With 5 Other. Harrison Boys "I have been with five 'other Harrison boys since I entered service and although we are now in regiments we are at the separate same camp. A guy feels sort of bad when he is separated from his home-town pals, but I hope we'll all meet soon again in the Town where we belong." "Haying seen some of France I judge it to be a very beautiful country in peace time," commented Pvt. James Basso in a letter to Mrs. Genevieve, "Ma" Riis.

"Paris city," Pvt. Basso remarked, "and some of the boys from New York like it much better than their home. town. It seems as though the French have a lot of money but very little to eat. I'd certainly like to spend a few days in Paris anyway." "I really don't know how to start, declared Joe McArdie, of Harrison, in a second letter to Mrs.

Riis. "I received that wonderful package of yours and I'm lost for words. It was swell of you and I hope that some day I will be able. to return a small portion of the favors you have bestowed on me. I'm sure that you will.

be remembered daily in all the boys' prayers." Forum Will Hear Address On France The Rye Forum will present an address by Dr. Ross Hoffman, of Rye, head of the Fordham University history department, on "Liberated France: Its Place in the New World Sunday at its second meeting of the year in the Rye Presbyterian Church House. Dr. Hoffman, professor of modern history, has written nine books on historical subjects, his latest being "Durable published this year. COSMETICS? This is an exclusive pharmacy and health service store.

We do not carry cosmetics or any items other than those that deal with hygiene and people's well being. Harrison's Only Professional Pharmacy, TRUSSES COMPLETE Spencer Pharmacy MADE TO BABY ORDER DEPT. 280 Halstead 1960 FLAVOR! NUTRITION! ECONOMY! BLUE BONNET MARGARINE GIVES ME 'ALL THREE" Tro4 delicious BLUE BONNET today! See how your folks enjoy it! That 3,300 Food-Energy delicate, country-fresh flavor just precious Vitamin A. Yes, hits the spot. And what a satisfac- Fleischmann's BLUE BONNET is a tion to know BLUE BONNET is so real food for growing children, as good for them -fully as nutritious busy war workers, everybody! the costliest -spread! Yet this fine spread costs so litEvery tempting pound contains tle, takes so few red points.

(And remember, that leaves you more to use for meat!) Hurry, get pure, FLEISCHMANN'S fresh today, BLUE You'll see BONNET how Blue delicious margarine a can really be! good DELICIOUS MARGARINE Ball To Assist Harrison Post's Service Bureau Plans for the annual Commander's Ball of Carle-Anderson Post 359, American Legion, Harrison, scheduled for Saturday night in the Memorial Building, were comI pleted at last night's meeting of the Post in the Memorial Building. Raymond Kaynor, chairman of the ball committee, reporting that many members already have signified their intention of attending the affair, announced that reservations will close tomorrow night. The entire proceeds will go toward the operation of the new American. Legion Servicemen's Bureau established at 231 Harrison Avenue, he pointed out. Serving on the committee with Mr.

Kaynor are Alfred Donado, Joseph Donado, James Bayles, Philip Cristiano, William Ryan, Evald Erickson and James Holton. was also announced that the Bureau is rapidly being prepared for use and that the quarters have, been painted and final renovations are being completed. At the meeting attended by. 34 members despite the bad weather, John Traynor, chairman of the membership committee, disclosed that the Post roster now contains 93 names. as compared with 70 a year ago.

Among the members, he said, are 33 veterans of the present war, including two WACs. Woven Flag Wins Honors A group award has been made to the Harrison Girl Scout Council for outstanding work by the Westchester Children's Association as the result of the exhibit of a handwoven American Flag made last year by Troop 3, it was announced today. The flag was displayed at the toy and book sale of the association in White Friday and Saturday, in the Harrison Plains, Girl Scouts participated. A weaving demonstration in connection with the display was given by Scouts Miriam Glube and Barbara Vaughn, members of Troop 3. Other Scouts who had a hand in making the flag under the direction of Miss Madelenie Schoenhof were Elizabeth Bisceglia, Patricia Maxwell, Rose Volpe, Evelyn Polk, Geraldine Klein, Theresa Delaney, Barbara Ann Fuller, Helen Heintze, Mary Murray, Helen Winker, Jeanette Adam and Thomasina Lapina.

Leaders Active The naming of Mrs. Harold Gilbert as chairman of the Leaders' Association, was also announced today as well as the induction of five new leaders and an outline of plans for the year. Mrs. Edward 'Scheinoha was named secretary. The new leaders include Mrs.

Paul Campbell, Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs. William Scelia, Mrs. Scheinoha and Mrs. John Schofield.

The year's program will include the organization of a monthly newspaper of Girl Scout activities, the scheduling of monthly movies, a series of field trips to points of interest in nearby communities and the sending of Christmas cards to servicemen convalescing in hospitals in this area for their use at the holiday season. Calabrese Promoted At Yuma Air Field Tony S. Calabrese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Calabrese, 14 Ann Street, Silver.

Lake, was promoted to corporal and received his silver aerial gunner's wings upon completion of the flexible gunnery course for radio men at the Yuma Air Field, recently. Cpl. Calabrese, who also has completed the course at the radio and mechanics school at Scott Field, is a graduate of White Plains High School and Colby College, and was assistant manager of a White Plains grocery store before entering service. PLAN ENTERTAINMENT A free entertainment, "Radio Station Setting," presented with the cooperation of WFAS and the County Recreation Commission, will be given at the Purchase Community House, Purchase, on Dec. 8, at 8 P.

M. Mrs. John Saenger, Community House program committee chairman, announced today. The public is invited. WORSHIP SERVICE A Thanksgiving Day Worship Service will be held in the Rye Presbyterian Church Sanctuary tomorrow at 11 A.M.

The Nursery Class will be held as usual at this time. Parents wishing to leave their children the class may do so as early 10:40 A.M. for, The Young People's Choir rehearal has been set for today. A Trained Dog Is A Delight! An obedient pet will a ford nolimited enjoyment. few weeks of hamnne expert handling will do wonders, Phone Greenwich 2631 for particulars DOGS BOARDED BATHING STRIPPING MARION H.

SHAW Riveraville Rond. Route Greenwich, Conn. Tel. Greenwich 2631 Rye Lions News Letter Finds Residents In Thick Of Things Another newsletter prepared by the Rye Lions Club has been completed and to residents in the armed forces. The latest letter contains election news, A description of Rye's proposed War Memorial Park plans, sports and Rye, Harrison Bond Drives Are Lagging The Sixth War Loan offensive in Rye and Harrison is moving ahead slowly it was revealed today, with bond purchases barely getting underway toward the total objective of $1,300,000 for the two communities.

In Rye, figures compiled as of Saturday, but including those of Monday and yesterday, disclosed an overall total of $77,072 in the campaign to raise a quota of $900,000. Of this, $56,072 comprised individual sales and the remaining $21,000 corporation sales credited to Rye. Harrison's bond sale figure is at $18,000 line with the gross quota of $400,000 far out of sight. Asserting that sales have been "very slow as Thomas B. Moran, Harrison War Finance Committee chairman, declared today "We are hoping that, as soon as Thanksgiving is over, residents will give serious thought to the drive, to what it means in terms of supplying our men on the road to victory and to what failure would mean in jeopardizing an early victory and At the same time, Mr.

Moran announced the addition of George. Levin to the War Finance Committee as vice chairman. Rye To Have Glider Class Approval of a "defense glider construction program" was voted by the Rye Board of Education at a regular meeting at the Rye High School last night. The glider construction class will meet, under the direction of Aaron England, aviation mechanics: instructor, four days a week, at the High School from 3 to 6 P.M. The board also accepted' with regret the resignation of Miss Irene Dempsey, a member of the High School office staff for four years.

Miss Dempsey has taken a position in New York City. 28 Rye Boy Scouts Enjoy Camping Trip Twenty-eight Rye Boy Scouts and Cubs, of the Milton School troop, who had contributed most to the success of the recent paper salvage drive in Rye were awarded with a weekend trip and camp at the Siwanoy Reservation recently. The boys left on Saturday morning and returned on Sunday afternoon. Many passed scout tests while at camp, enjoying at the same time, horseback riding, canoing and hiking. Some of the scouts attended Mass at Pawling on Sunday and the rest attended church service at the Rye Cabin conducted by scout officials.

Accompanying the scouts were Orlo Chamberlain and foundation members Robert Gray, John Perry, E. Bird Kelly; scout commissioner George O'Connor, and cubmaster Peter Rogers. O'NEILLS HAVE DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. William E.

0'- Neill, 34 Dearborn Avenue, Rye, announce the birth of a daughter, their first child, this morning at the United Hospital. Mrs. O'Neill is the former Miss Katherine Elaine Taylor, of Rye, former executive secretary of the Port Chester Girl Scout Council. PRODUCTION RESUMED was resumed GARY, (AP)--Production Works of the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation, the world's largest steel plant, after 39 striking pit cranemen voted to return to their jobs pending a settlement of their dispute which had kept 5,500 men idle for two days. WESTCHESTER Commercial School ACCOUNTING, STENOGRAPHIC AND SECRETARIAL COURSES DAY AND EVENING SESSION Enroll Now -Individnal Advance.

ment- for Permanent Employment 529 Main New Rochelle Tel. N. R. 1-3744-Estab. in 1916 Car Sold 1 Day After Paper Leaves Press! Results on the following ad: 6 Sought1 Bought5 Still Looking! 1939 BUICK Special Sedan.

Radio and heater. Call after 7:30 P.M. or Sunday. 000 Armett P. C.

To Sell Anything Call P. C. 800 THE DAILY ITEM WANT AD RESULT NUMBER Football Day Is Proclaimed In Harrison Tomorrow has been declared Thanksgiving Football Day" in Harrison by Supervisor Benjamin I. Taylor in recognition of the football game, to benefit the Harrison Smoke Fund, which will take place at 11 A.M. at the Harrison High School field.

The Harrison Smoke Fund All Stars, who have been playing football under the name of the Mamaroneck Stars during the season, will play against the New Rochelle All Stars. Bill Celestini has agreed to lend his services as referee and Howie Smith, of Mamaroneck, will umpire the game. Efforts also being made to' obtain the High School band, which is now campaigning for band uniforms. Lieut. Webb, who participated in various South Pacific engagements and the Normandy invasion while a member of a boat crew, and M.M.

Dave Geller, of the Coast Guard, both former football players, will also be present at the game. The Harrison Smoke Fund All Stars squad consists of Joe Marone, Sharky Madrezzo, Steve Mauro, Donald Miner, Ray Morris, Joe Angarano, Chopsy D'Imperio, Mike Le Medica, Joe Luongo, Vinnie Sollito, Joe Pierce, and two former Rye Neck High School stars--Dick Carpenter and Walter Recher. 3 Persons Hurt In Auto Accident Three persons sustained injuries yesterday afternoon when a truck, operated by Peter J. Clavin, 58, Clapboard Ridge Road, Greenwich, skidded on the Boston Post Road, near Cedar Street, Rye, and struck an automobile driven by William Dotson, 39, of 377 Midland Avenue, Rye. Mr.

Dotson sustained chest injuries and his wife, Mrs. Ethel Dotson, sustained a possible concussion of the brain. Mr. Clavin escaped with an abrasion of the' forehead. Mr.

'Dotson's auto was badly damaged but there was no damage to the truck. Conner Not Endorser Of Benefit Appeal Harrison Police Chief Charles, W. use Conner of his today name de- by persons purporting to be selling tickets to a "'Westchester Police Benefit Association as entirely unauthorized and unwarranted. "I know of no PBA benefit and certainly have not given permission for the use of my name in the attempted sale of tickets for such an affair," he said. Capt.

J.R. Farnell Wins Bronze Star Captain John R. Farnell, 12 Buckley Manor, Rye, former author and producer of the radio show "Truth and has been awarded the Bronze Star for "meritorious achievement in connection with military it was announced a Ninth Tactical Air Command Fighter Wing Headquarters in Belgium. Commanding a signal company, Capt. Farnell was cited for his part in improving the tactical control of the fighter bomber groups under the wing's command.

His organization landed in France the day after Day. Capt. Farnell's wife, Peggy, and his baby daughter, Joan, reside in Rye. His mother, Mrs. Ethel Farnell.

lives in Berkeley, California. WAR BONDS will bring our fighting men back home sooner. EVERYBODY LIKES FRUIT CAKE YOU'LL LOVE WILLIAMS HOLIDAY FRUIT RING CAKE AT YOUR GROCER Pounds $1.75 Quality Meats Theodore Fremd 51 Purchase St. Tel. Rye 153 RYE 142 Landlords Are Registered From Harrison other bits of information in addition to its regular "Service Echoes" featuring notes on residents in Included servicine service section are the following comments: "Cpl.

William Egan, writing us from Assam, India, tells us that Russell Ferris was attached to his outfit there. They were surprised and glad to see each other, can't tell us what they are doing because of censorship Lieut. Col. James A. Tobey, who is a public health doctor in civilian life, dropped us a line from France.

Said he'd made a half dozen trips to Paris, that France was the tenth country and the fourth battleground he'd seen since going in It in that Sgt. James Auchterlonie had written from Angam Island in the Palau group where he is with a Sherman tank unit and that he has sen Don Koerner occasionally there. John Frattarola wrote from "Somewhere in the Pacific; M. J. (Budge) Wallace, R.M.

said his Newsletter caught up with him in Miami after following him to Brazil and New York; Pvt. James B. Helme, sent a postcard from the recruit depot at Parris Island, S. 1st Lieut. Thornton Gerrish is now stationed in New York after being overseas and Lieut.

Howard J. Searles is in the combat engineers with a New York APO. Janet Keegan, WAC, wrote from England that she had seen Tommy Jordan who is in an Air Force ground crew, and Sally Bracken, WAVES, is at Anacostia, Washington, D. with the U. S.

Naval Photographic Service Laboratory after having been at the Hydrographic Office, Surtland, Md. IN Burma Action Pvt. Chester L. Syska, in the Infantry, wrote that he had completed a combat mission in the Burma jungles where monsoons have been making things difficult. Estelle Stoldt, is in the operations 'office at Whiting Field, Milton, and Ethel Kerr, Sp.

is stationed at the Plaza Hotel, Washington, D. C. Cpl. Al Rogliano wrote from the Pacific. In the Fourth Marine Division, he left the States in January, hit the Marshalls in February, Saipan in June and Tinian in July Pvt.

Emerson Irving, is radio and communications man with his heavy artillery battalion at Camp Gruber, and Carl Ellis wrote from the Army Air Field at Santa Monica, Calif. Lieut. Wallace Welton, U.S.N.R., is on the staff of the U. S. Naval Training School (Indoctrination), Hollywood, where he is in charge of instruction at a general line officer training school Radio Cadet Don Drummond is in the Maritime Service at Hoffman Island, N.

and Lieut. Ben Nields has been transferred from War Orientation to the Judge Advocate's at Lowry Field. When you dine out The Chatham's Dining Room, Grill, and Cafe of newly decorated in smart modern treatments of XVIII Century distinctive service cuisine, and for luncheons cocktails dinner for two. or for larger affairs. Manager Vanderbilt Ave.

at 48th New York Always source of pleasure, the distinguished BARCLAY DINING ROOM for BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and DINNER ALEXANDER CHIGRINSKY and his distinguished string en semble plays at the Cocktail Hour on the Terrace -and during Dinner. Che BARCLAY 111 East 48th New York William H. Rorke, General Mgr. MEET ME ON THE TERRACE, AT THE BARCLAY A total of 1,912 registrations, of which 142 were from Harrison landlords, were received up to yesterday at the Harrison-Mamaroneck-Larchmont Ration Board during the filing of rental information by landlords in the area, it has been announced at the board headquarters. A number of landlords, particularly those registering large apartment houses in the district, have filled their applications directly at the White Plains central rationing office, it was also disclosed.

In Rye, the registration is continuing through this week for the convenience of residents. All landlords have until Dec. 15 to list their dwelling units and rentals, it was pointed out. Those who fail to meet the OPA rent control requirements by that time will face penalties. SUNRAY'S CADET 15 jewels $3750 Prices include Federal SUNRAY'S Your Local Jeweler Halstead Ave.

HARRISON Have a Coca-Cola Refreshment calling (in a Cola PLEASE CALL PLEASE ME 1 AT 12 45 the familiar red cooler invites you 56 8 C-C In today's crowded stations people are on the move: Agross the Coca-Cola 041 land, familiar red coolers for Coca-Cola invite them -and you- -the global: 1944 to pause and be refreshed with ice-cold Yes, at home and high sign abroad Coca-Cola has become a high-sign of friendly refreshment: It's natural for popular names BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COMPANY BY to acquire friendly tions. That's why you hear THE -COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NEW YORK, INC. Coca-Cola called MORE WAR BONDS Our Armed Forces, advancing on all fronts, need our support through the purchase of War Bonds. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION.