The Daily Item from Port Chester, New York • 5

3. WOMAN'S NEWS THE DAILY ITEM, PORT CHESTER, N. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1948 WOMAN'S NEWS PAGE FIVE Comedy Portrayed At Founders' Meet Of Milton P.TA "Did You Say Mink," a Milton comedy, portraying the dilemma of a housewife obtaining a maid, was enjoyed last night by more than 150 persons at Milton School. It was directed by Mrs. Henry assisted by Mrs.

Leslie Williams with Mrs. Fred Clark in charge of property and Mrs. Marion Gedney, designer of scenes. Mrs. Wayne Battelle was program chairman.

Characters were portrayed by Mrs. Vincent Keegan, Mrs. Raymond Hearne, Mrs. Ralph Romaine, Mrs. Sid H.

Dunken, Miss Louise O'Brien, Miss Noreen Schneider, Walter. Saynor, Mrs. John Daly, Mrs. Vernon Bowles, Mrs. William Crow and Mrs.

Edward Kraft. Folowing a tableau commemorating the two founders of the Association, portrayed by Mrs. Joseph Nichols, attired in a gown worn at the Inaugural Ball President McKinley and loaned by Mrs. I. Austin Kelly, and Mrs.

Wayne Battelle, wearing a gown of the same period loaned by Mrs. Daniel Warren, a fashion pre-view of the Milton rummage sale was presented. A bustle dress of ancient vintage was burlesqued by I. Austin Kelly. Mrs.

Rodman Odell was narrator with Mrs. Allen Pierce as piano accompanist. At a short business meeting conducted by President Mrs. I. Austin Kelly, III, a nominating committee of Mrs.

Allen Pierce, Mrs. J. J. Fibelman, Mrs. Edward L.

Richards, Mrs. Charles Dixon, with Mrs. S. Clayton Servey as chairman, Refreshments was appointed. ederved in the cafeteria where Founder's birthday cake wa's cut by Mrs.

I. Austin Kelly, III. Pouring coffee tables were Mrs. Vincent Keegan and Mrs. Raymond Hearne.

In charge of refreshments was Mrs. Joseph Nichols, chairman, assisted Mrs. Robert Tufts, Mrs. Fred Mack, Mrs. John McGuire and Mrs.

Daniel LeHane. TRIANGLE DANCE A novelty Leap Year dance will be given by Oriskany Triangle, No. 111, Saturday evening at the Masonic Temple. The price of admission will be a cent for each pound each boy weighs. Refreshments will be served.

VFW LADIES TO MEET Members of the Ladies' Auxil- iary, Les Vingt Cinq Post, 1576, will attend a department meeting at the Hotel Astor on Friday, when they will entertain the National President Dorothy Mann and Department President Ethel M. Bollinger. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Betty Ann Feraco Feted On Birthday Anniversary Betty Ann Feraco, daughter of Mutant Regent Mrs. Angelo Street, Port Feraco, Ches- 108 ter, celebrated her third birthday anniversary on Saturday with a party. Present were Terry Feraco, sister of the honored guest, Lucille Colangelo, Mary Ann and Joseph, Rich, Patty Feraco, Anthony and Doreen Russo, Joseph and Angela Marcucilli, Joseph and Ann Masi, William Geletta, Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Russo and Mr. and Samuel Feraco, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russo, Mr.

and Mrs. Lucien Carella, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martinelli and Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Russo. Theresa Fitchben Becomes Fiance Of Gus Botticelli Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fitchben, 20 Valley Terrace, Port Chester, announce the engagement of their daughter, Theresa, to Gus Botticelli, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Botticelli, 16 Nursery Lane, Rye. Miss Fitchben is a graduate of and Port Chester Berkeley Senior Secretarial High School, White Plains. She is employed as secretary to R. M. Lombardi, president of the Rye Coal Supply Company.

Mr. Botticelli is a graduate of Rye High School and served two and a half years with the Army, with one and a half years overseas in the ETO. He is associated with Yale and Towne, Stamford. Miss Santarsiero Fiance Of Pat Capo Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Mildred Santarsiero, 8 Cesario Place, Port Chester, daughter of Leonard Santarsiero of Stamford, and the late Mrs. Santarsiero, to Pat Capo of Jersey City, N.

J. Miss Santarsiero is a graduate of Port Chester High School and is employed at Fashion Merchandise Port Chester. Her fiance attended schools in Jersey City and is associated with the veteran Railway of Express three there. years He in "the Army. JR.

DAR COLONIAL BALL The Junior Daughters of the American Revolution of New York will hold a Colonial Ball on Friday at the Plaza Hotel, New York, jointly with the Continental Guard of SAR. Proceeds will benefit the Helen Pouch Memorial Fund of the DAR and the Flag and Uniform Fund of the SAR. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY SMART PLACES TO DINE and DANCE "Good Food Is Good Health" DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE THE TERMINAL, RESTAURANT will re-open MARCH 1ST, 1948 as a modern Restaurant and Bar. DINING DANCING BERGER'S 7 PINES- SEA FOOD, TELEVISION. Orchestra Friday and Saturday.

Special rates parties, weddings, club affairs. Mamaroneck 9-2578. MAXL'S -Excellent Food. Choice Wines, Liquors, Beers. Music nightly.

Closed Tuesdays. White Plains, Route 22. 'Tel. W. P.

9-5059. THE PICKWICK ARMS HOTEL--takes pleasure in announcing the opening of The Pickwick Room. Dinner, Supper, Dancing Saturday nights. You may arrange small or large parties at moderate prices. Tel.

Greenwich 8-2100. FRENCH RESTAURANT LE GAI -French Cuisine Exclusively. Wines and Liquors. Luncheon 12-2 P.M. Dinner 5-9 P.M.

Closed Mon. 2 Westchester Ave. White Plains 9-1440. ITALIAN AMERICAN BORDER, Dinner BAR 5-10 P. RESTAURANT M.

172 North Main Street, Port Cooking. Chester Luncheon 5-2204. HOMESTEAD BAR GRILL- East Port Chester, Conn. Pizza, Spaghetti, Veal Escallopine, veal and peppers, fine Italian food. Call Byram River 6-9452.

ORIENTA TIN--Presents the Debonairs- (3) Voices Three (3) Instruments Three (3) singing personalities. Choice Food Liquors. Mam'k 9-2899. WHITEWAY BAR GRILL Specializing in Itallan food. Lasagna, Ravioli, Steaks and Chicken.

100-102 So. Main Port Chester, N. Y. Call P. C.

5-4016 SANDWICHES SNACKS RYE SWEET SHOPPE, specializing in all kinds of delicious sandwiches and Silex Ccffee. Open till 11 P. M. 48 Purchase Street, Rye, N. Y.

CLAM BOX NOW OPEN EVERY DAY-12-9 P. M. Fri. and Sat. 12-11 P.

M. Serving cocktails and Tempting Sea Wood. Boston Post Cos Cob, Conn. SPECIALTY FOODS LIBERTY FISH MARKET -Sea Food der on one-half hour notice. Liberty RYE FISH MARKET-Sea Food Orders on ice.

70 Purchase Street. Rye 7-0405. SEA FOOD and Fish. Shrimp, Lobster cooked to orSquare. Port Chester 5-0340.

to take out. Clams and oysters packed SWEDISH AMERICAN VIKING RESTAURANT -Excellent food, moderate prices, bar, steaks, chops and broiled lobster. Bedford Road near King Chappaqua 726. TEMPTING FOOD BAR CHAPPIE'S VILLAGE you will enoy bringing your family and meeting your friends for good food. 233 Westchester Ave.

Port Chester CHARLIE MILLER'S BLUE RAIL--Businessmen's lunches from 90c. Dancing Saturday, evening. 15 South Main. P. C.

5-2587. Television. The -Presents "Mala Trio," Sat. NO minmum, cover charge. Dancing 9-1 P.M.

Post Rd, Darlen-Stamford line. St. 4-0026 FRITZ TOM'S -Delicious Home Cooked Meals. Superb Sea. Food, a la carte or special luncheons and dinners.

170 Rectory Street. Call Port Chester 5-1983. HOWARD -Delicious American dishes. Prices to fit everyones pocketbook. Huge cocktails, air-conditioned.

11 A. M. 'till midnite. Green. 8-4770 NEW PORT COCK TAIL.

LOUNGE BAR Luncheon from 11 A. M. 2 P. M. Dinner 5-11 P.

M. Willett and Putnam Avenue, Port Chester 5-1609. THE FIRESIDE RESTAURANT- -Known for finest Food and Drinks. Real Reasonable prices. 120 Mamaroneck Ave.

For reservations call White Plains 9-7435 Mr. Van Haasteren And Aileen Wright On Wedding Trip Mr. and Mrs. Rosier Van Haasteren, are on a wedding trip to Boston, following their marriage- on Sunday in the rectory of the Church of the Resurrection, Rye. The Rev.

James F. Tully officiatedide is the former Aileen Wright, daughter of Mrs. Edith Wright of New York. Mr. Van Haasteren is the son of Rosier Van Haasteren, of Central Avenue, Rye, and the late Johanna Van Haasteren.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and had Mrs. Joseph Piramide of New York as her only attendant. Adrian Van Haasteren of Rye was his brother's best man. A dinner took place at Thomson's Restaurant, Rye. The couple will reside temporarily in New York.

Mrs. Van Haasteren, attended New is York her husband a Rye High School graduate. He served in the Coast Guard during the war and is associated with his father in the restaurant business in Rye. All-Day Meeting Set For Tomorrow By GOP Women WHITE PLAINS An all-day meeting of the Westchester Women's Republican Club will take place tomorrow at headquarters, 8 Church Street. There will be a board of directors meeting at 10:15 A.

M. Mrs. Harold D. Mack will conduct a business session at 10:30 and Ethel N. Cherry, clerk of the County Children's Court will speak Child at 11.

Members are asked to bring box lunches. Coffee and dessert will be served at noon. "The Health of Westchester County" will be the topic discussed by Health Commissioner liam A. Holla, at 1:15. "Current Legislation" is the title of Mrs.

Janice Winterling's lecture, set for 1:45. At 2 P. M. Mrs. William L.

Colt, member of the board of directors New York State Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences, White Plains, will be heard. "Philosophy of and need for Technical Education" will be discussed by Philip C. Martin, institute director, at 2:15. Ruth Lusby, head of the Food Administration Department there will speak on "Education of Women As Technicians Opportunities Open and Qualifications needed." Mrs. Howard F.

Danihy, chairman of the Elephant Bank project of the organization, will speak briefly. Daily Pattern YOUR RIGHT ANGLES New angles--and right angles for you! Most intriguing and most entrancing the way Pattern 4641 slants stripes to give you a wonderful figure! Simplest of sewing too! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4641 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes yards 39 inch fabric.

Send(25 cents: in coins for this pattern to The Daily Item Pattern 48-50 Westchester Avenue, Port Chester, N. Y. Print -plainly address with zone, size and style number. The New Look this spring is the Anne Adams Look! See it in our new Spring Pattern Book-just out! Send only 15 cents more for this catalog of easy-sew styles for the whole family. Also printed right in the book is a Free Pattern for a smart hat-and-bag set! DON'T THROW AWAY Your old Living Room Suite, We'll make it look like new! 5-Year Written Guaranice with All Upholstery Chair Recovered Overstuffed 19.50 (Including Materia.) 2-Pc.

Living Room Suite Material Including Recovered 59-50 CASH OR EASY TERMS Chairs Caned Also Furniture Repaired WOLFSON'S Katablished in 1907 Write or Phone 360 MAIN STREET NEW ROCHELLE NEW ROCHELLE 2-7641 THE FORMER RITA LATELLA, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Latella, 16 Olivia Street, Port Chester, who was married recently in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy to Joseph A. Ragusa, who resides with his uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Finocchio, 45 Byram Terrace Drive, Greenwich. Miss Barbara Latella was maid of honor for her sister and Joseph Finocchio was his nephew's best man. Ushers were Domenick and Louis Latella, brothers of the bride. The bride is a graduate of St.

Mary's School, Port Chester High School and Gaines Business School, New York. She is employed at the County Trust Company. Mr. Ragusa, who served three and a half years in the Army i is associated with the Interstate Coal Company. The couple is touring the Southern States.

-Keystone Photo. Women Of Moose Hold Game Party A games party was featured last night at Moose Hall, North Main Street, under the auspices of Women of the Moose, Chapter 57. Prizes went to Mrs. Helen Roode, Mrs. Margaret Ferris, Mrs.

Anna Drought, Mrs. Adele Tokarz, Mrs. Kathryn Kelly, Mrs. Helen Drought, Mrs. Evelyn Wellstood, Mrs.

Helen Lang, Mrs. Mary Havelka, Mrs. Anna Bauer, Mrs. Dorothy Hilldale, Mrs. Anna Hecker, Mrs.

Betty LaFurge, Miss Evelyn Bond, Mrs. Nancy Mrs. Wilma Schmaling, Mrs. Mary Hunt, Mrs. Dorothy Cole, Mrs.

Theodore Bishop. The next meeting will be March 1. There will be a dinner on March 7 at the Moose Club, New York, in honor of Pauline Scrivens, associate regent of the College of Regents. Those interested in attending may contact Mrs. Leah Adams or Mrs.

Mae Ahearn. ty Anne Chems 4641 ASK ME ANOTHER ANSWERS 1. Gen. Juan Peron. 2.

The time which (Dec. 22) the sun is at its greatest declination. 3. One who makes inopportune display of his learning. 4.

Hard or anthracite coal. 5. Galatea. (Questions on Editorial Page) Scald the teapot first Scald a crockery teapot. Put in one teaspoonful of tea or one for each person.

Add fresh, "bubbling" boiling water. Steep for five minutes. Stir, then serve. SALADA TEA Supply Of Women Now Unmarried Is At All-Time Low By DOROTHY DIX to current. statistics, According, old maids is at an all-time low.

No longer can we speak of spinsters as unappropriated blessing, as we did of yore. They are in such demand as wives that they have been grabbed up at sight and there isn't enough of them to go around, even if they were rationed out. Now, why this boom in the Girl Bachelor preferred stock is not immediately clear, as reporters say, but several factors have contributed to it. One is that the unmarried woman has improved her technique and thereby increased her sales value. No longer is she the shabby, down-at-the-heel, scared rabbit sort of creature that she used to be.

What with good clothes and lipstick and eye shadow and rouge and what-not, she is so changed in looks that her own mother know her. Result: who used to run from her now run after her. Casualties: One more wife, one less old maid. Also, the unmarried woman does not now sit on the side line and suck her thumb and pray for a man to be sent her way, as our maiden aunts used to do. She knows that Heaven helps those who help themselves to a husband.

When she sees what looks like a good meal ticket she goes after it, and unless he possesses supernatural powers of cunning she gets him, and I that removes one more old maid from the ranks. Still another thing that explains the shortage in the supply of old maids is that practically all of them are not only self-supporting, but also able to maintain. a husband in the style his mother always has done. This makes an irresistible appeal to the. Weary Willies who find it easier marry for a living than to work for it, but it cuts down the number of single women with good jobs.

However, the biggest inroad on the old maid crop occurred during the war when thousands of little bobby-soxers rushed into marriage and forever sacrificed their status as single women. But whatever caused the slump in the number of maids, it is a sad blow at domestic felicity. For no home is a real proper home that hasn't an old maid auntie in it to rock the baby to sleep, and hear the kids' prayers, and kiss a hurt and make it well, and do all the other chores that Mother is too busy to do. When God especially blessed family He put an old maid in it whose life is a sacrifice for others. It is the old maid daughter who nurses querulous old parents through years and years of invalidism.

It is the old maid sister who gives up her own youth and love and chances of happiness to toil to educate her brothers and sisters and give them advantages she never had. It is the old maid cousins, who never had a romance of their own, who listen with sympathy to the confidences of the little teenager Boy Friend and give the bewildered child the wise counsel that keeps her on the right road. What a sorry plight a family is in without an old maid! And where would the world be if there never had been any old maids? Suppose there never had been a Florence Nightingale to pioneer modern nursing or 8 Clara Barton never had founded the Red Cross of a Jane Addams third Hull House, or a Frances Wilthe Women's Christian Temperance Union, or a Susan B. Anthony to make the that gave women suffrage. Wouldn't it set civilization back to the Dark Ages? No, we can't do without our old maids, either in the home or out of it.

They are one of our greatest "assets. Let's hope and pray that not all the girls will get married. ROOSEVELT P-TA Mrs. Augustus Cutler, assistant director of the Metropolitan District, will be guest speaker at the Founders' Day meeting of the Roosevelt P-TA tomorrow at 8 P. M.

at the school. Life begins with the right fan do Your Life Will Begin With a Powder Puff Hairdo Shampoo and Set $2:00 Beauty Salon 142 Westchester Ave. Port Chester 5-3930 (Open Thursday Evening by Appointments for Permanents only) St. Monica Mothers Plan Party, Show At a special meeting of the Saint Mothers' Club of Rye yesterday at the Resurrection School, plans were formulated for sandwich-dessert party take place on March 4 in the school hall at 1 P. M.

An additional attraction will be a pre-Easter style fashion show. Mrs. Donald Fendler and lie. Mrs. Joseph Ward are in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs.

Kenneth Henry, Mrs. Herbert Drummond, Mrs. John Quinn, Mrs. John McGuire, Mrs. William Slee, Mrs.

Alfred Mutino, and Mrs. Roman La Croix. Mrs. John White is in charge of refreshments. Mrs.

Thomas Coleman, Mrs. John Hutchens and Mrs. John committee. Link are on the decorating Mrs. Paul in charge of table prizes awards; Mrs.

Godfrey Bauer, Mrs. George Heale; and Mrs. Lester Cummings in charge of reservations. Jane Ann Clark Engaged To Wed Joseph Christiano 131 Milbank Avenue, Greenwich, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Ann, to Joseph Christiano, III, of 35 Lexington Avenue, Greenwich, son of Mrs. A.

J. Christiano and the late Anthony Christiano. Both were graduated from St. Mary's Parochial School and Greenwich High School. Miss Clark also attended Short's Secretarial School in Stamford.

She is now employed as secretary to the chief of police. Mr. Christiano, a veteran of World War II, served with the 43rd Division, in the Southwest Pacific. He is now affiliated with Audio Manufacturing Glenbrook. A Spring wedding is planned.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Clark of Children's Day At WCC Saturday Mrs. Joseph M.

Mitchell of White Plains announces that the second in a series of children's programs sponsored by the children's committee of the Westchester Country Club will be presented in the main lounge of the club Saturday morning at 11 A.M. Gangler's Circus, a small unit with trained dogs, monkeys, pony, bear and clowns, will be the attraction. Their performance will be presented on the stage, and the will run approximately one hour. The Circus appeared two years ago as the attraction at the Easter Party held out-of-doors at the Club. The remaining two programs will feature the Terrytoons with Paul Terry, telling the story of their creation, and the Marionette Repertory Theater presenting "Alice in Wonderland." Tickets for the series or single admissions may be obtained at the door.

While attendance is not limited to members only, tickets must be purchased through a member. ENTERTAINS AT CANTEEN An accordionist, Arthur Iorillo, of 69 Maple Avenue, Rye, performed Sunday afternoon for more than 150 youths at the teen age canteen. Next Saturday evening, Admiral Richard E. Voge, will show a collection of color films depicting the underwater service of the United States Navy at-8 o'clock, it was announced today by Paul A. Fairfield.

EDISON P-TA MEETING Rabbi Louis Simsovitz will speak on "How the P-TA Can Be a Good Influence on Children" at the Founders' Day meeting of the Edison P-TA tomorrow at 8 P. M. at the school. Past presidents will be honored and third and fourth grade mothers will be hostesses. certainly YOU REDUCE the easy Mackevy way! Lose as much as nine pounds and three inches in less than ten visits! Famous Mockery equipment does off the work for you.

And you'll enjoy every minute of it. deep mechankcal massage, Pine Vapor baths, Swedish massage, passive exercise, and other wonderful, lazy methods. Convince yourself at cost. Come for a FREE guest visit plus a FREE figure analysis. Den'! pet off till tomorrew you con take off Mac levy TENDERIZING SALONS 34 EAST PUTNAM AVE.

Tel. Greenwich 8-5610 Ample Parking in Rear Salons in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania Grace Evaska, H. C. Drenckhahn Become Engaged Mr. and Mrs.

George Evaska of 32 Mead Avenue, Byram, announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace, to Henry Carl Drenckhahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drenckhahn, 205 Fremont Street, Harrison. Miss Evaska attended Greenwich schools and is associated with the Homelite Corp. Her fiance, a graduate of Harrison High School, is a veteran of four and a half years in the Pacific with the Navy.

He is connected with the First Army Air Force at Fort Slocum, New Rochelle. Fathers, Founders To Be Honored At Byram Fathers' Night and Founders' Day will be observed at the regular of the Byram tomorrow 8 P. M. at the school. Judge Stanley Mead of the Fairfield County Juvenile Court will be guest speaker and the Greenwich High School Choral Club, under Miss Mary Donovan, will render selections.

The 25th anniversary of the Byram P-TA will be marked at the March 17 meeting, with Miss Bertha Boles in charge. Barbara Snyder Feted On Birthday Barbara Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder, 446 West Street, Port Chester, brated her first birthday anniversary Sunday at a party given at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Giammarino, 2 Drew Street, Port Chester. Those attending included her sister, Patricia, Michael and Michella Coperine, Noel Pellicia, Patrick and Sandra Ferris, Anthony Giammarino, John and Anthony Scarfone. Also present were Mrs. Anna Snyder, Florence Snyder, and Mrs. Carmin Giammarino, Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Giammarino, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scarfone, Mr. and Mrs.

William Del Costo, Mrs. Michael Coperine, Mrs. Anthony Sposto, Mrs. Andrew Ferris, Mrs. Salvatore Pellicia and Mrs.

Rose Snyder. AOH AUXILIARY SOCIAL The Ladies' Auxiliary, Division No. 9, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will hold a social hour tonight at 8:15 P. M. at the Knights of Columbus Clubhouse.

Miss Dorothea Mosback will be chairman and Mrs. Charles Texter will preside. OES MEETING A tribute to George Washington will be featured at the regular meeting of Mamaro Chapter, 729, Order of the Eastern Star, tonight at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Paul Arley and Walter R.

Bell will preside. Personals- Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Turso, 110 Bradford Street, Harrison, announce the birth of a son, Richard; Saturday at United Hospital, weighing seven pounds, 10 ounces. They have another child, Rocco, 22 months.

Mrs. Turso is the former Margaret Straface. Mrs. Stephan Mosakowski, of Port Chester, has left for a week's stay at Atlantic City accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Joseph Cwik, Port Chester, and her sister, Mrs.

George G. Foster, II, Beacon, N. Y. Enroute they will spend a few days at Saratoga Springs, visiting Mrs. Mosakowski's daughter, Eugenia, who is a freshman at Skidmore, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter C. de Wall of 6 Davis Street, Byram, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday in the Germania Hall, Port Chester. About 90 relatives, friends and members of the German American Club, of which Mr. de Wall is vice president, were invited.

Donna Siclari, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Siclari, 22 Beech Street, Port Chester, was baptized Sunday at the Church of Our Lady of the Rosary by the Rev. Sappino. God-parents were Jennie Siclari Paulis and Jerry Desio, aunt and uncle of the infant.

A family reception followed at the Siclari home. Mrs. John P. Hoey has returned to her home, 156 Poningo Street, Port' Chester, after having been confined to United Hospital for several days. C.Hurwitz For Diamonds For Fine Quality Newest Style And Best Value COME TO L.

Hurwitz Headquarters for Fine Diamond Engagement Rings 104 North Main Street Port Chester Compare Before You Buy Listen CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. VIEWS THE NEWS" with Erwin D. Canham, Editor, as your commentator You will know more about world affairs after listening to this informative, penetrating analysis of events. TONIGHT AT 8:15 P.M. The Christian Science Monitor W.JZ 770 Your On Dial One, Norway Please Street, send Boston 15, Special Moss.

Get-Acquainted me your Offer The Christian Science Monitor for 1 month. I enclose $1, Take advantage of this SPECIAL Street OFFER: Zone State Key SIZES 12-20 CLEANERS SERVICE! 24-HOUR RITE All our cleaning is done quickly and efficiently here on the premises. Before returning any garment to a customer, we carefully remove all spots. Tuxedos To Hire! Our plant is open to the public. Why not come in and look around? RITE CLEANERS Free Pick-Up and Delivery (DROP US A CARD) Greenwich Customers May Call Enterprise 7036 174 North Main St.

Port Chester 5-4274.