The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 41

FOUR THE BRIDGEPORT POST, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1951. Auditors Recommend 14 Steps To Improve City Fiscal Setup NORWALK Robinson Preece and company, certified public accountants, auditors of the city's financial records, recommendation in its annual report for tho ope ration a for the fiscal ended Aug. 31, 13JO Tho report said the recommendations arc not criticisms but observations, intended to disclose weaknesses or deficiencies which. If corrected, will improve the management of fiscal affairs The recommendations follow: action be taken to either collect amounts due to the Filth District from other districts by reason of tax refunds or submit the question to the corporation cov-nscl for determination whether the Fifth District may legally pay tax refunds of districts without billing the districts affected; Install a voluntary system of refunding tax overpayments and the clearance ot tax overpayment liability accounts In this connection the auditors stated, "cognizance should be given to state taws dealing with time limitations in which tax refund claims and applications may he made." Recommendations also include continue efforts to comply 'vita the state law which prohibits deposits of public funds by a public official in any one hank in exees ot 30 per cent of the capital, surplus, and undivided profits of such bank, removal of purchasing and obligating functions from the comptroller in order to permit that official to devote more of his time to the supervision of accounting and internal control of other departments and offices, review all official signature requirements for the withdrawal of city and submit corrected signature cards to depositories where necessary, completed bond and note accounts 30 closed and balances be transferred to the Sinking Fund Also, comply with the general Statutes with reference to the transfer and use of Income from the Town Deposit Fund, action taken to properly dispose of the First Fund; an in ventory of personal property be prepared and maintained. Such a record, the accountants said would be invaluable for Insurance as well as control purposes; continued el- fort te made to effect delinquent tax and assessment collections, action according to statute be promptly taken to protect the interest of the city in properties on which tax liens will expire either during or shortly after the close of the 1350-61 fiscal year; continue review of administrative procedme In various city offices and departments with a vleiw toward expediting approval of invoices for payment so that advantage can be taken of cash discount provisions where allowed; action be taken to clear old and changes from the Street Permit account; some dating back to 1835 and clearance of old outstanding checks from the payroll account nnd from the Fourth and Fifth Taxing Dls- tlct general fund cash accounts Mooring Assignment of mooring space applications are available, for those wishing to keep boats in the East Norwalk channel area, it was announced by th.e Harbor committee.

The applications can be obtained from the following- City Clerk's office; Oomstock-DeWaters store, Washington street. Fox Cycle and Hardware store, a i street, Qunne's Hardware store Liberty square; Inter-City Hardware store, Wall street and Connecticut Hardware store, Main street, Boatowners will be required to furnish a mushroom anchor, galvanized chain and one mooring float on which must be painted the mooring spare number in numerate flve inehos high. Chamber Announces Gtiest List For March 1 AVCO Meeting STRATFORD Justice Raymond Brig Gen Vernon S. Morshouse, former town manager Donald S. Satnmm.

vice president of linden ucod-Elliott Fisher, and m'mbers of 'he Town Council head the guest list lor the Chamber of Commerce quarterly dinner meeting 1 March 1 the Cupheas club when Victor Hmanucl, president of the Avco Manufacturing company, win be the guest of honor, Paul A Deegan, executive secretary of the Chambei, has announced Others on the guest list include R-B Davis general manager of Raybestos division, Hamilton Merrill, president of the Manning, Maxwell Mooie company, Tobin, president of THo Roof inc. company; Carl Lynge, president of the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce; Ccroner Theodore Steiber, Robert Hlrsch, representing the owners of the former Chance Voiigfat plant, which Avco will occupy. Mr. Deegon said that moro than 200 members and guests will be on hand to "welcome Avco to Stratford." Tonight In Town Hidden Talent show, Cupheag club, 8 Raymond Gcldbach post Veterans of Foreign Wars "Man of Teai" award, VFW hall. SO Intermediate Fellowship, Methodist church, 3.30.

Sweetheart aupptr, Metboduos club, Methodist hall, 8'30 Midwinter dinner dance, The 100 club, Manning, Maxwell and Moore company. Hotel Barnum, 7 Stonybrook Dads Hear William Tilson Monday Wilham Tilson. of Milfcid nill on the histoiy of radio and 'cam" activities at a meeting of the Stonybrook Fathers club Monday at 8 in Stooyorook school Mr Tilson, owner and operator of WUBK, a 1000 watt transmitter will tell of hit contacts with amateurs in all parts of the wori'fj including Russia, The nominating committee will present a slate of officers and a social program bus been arranged Will Meet A meeting of tbe Delphian Study 1 club will take place Monday at 3 ra, jr. the home of Mrs Melville Bulmcr, 26ii Main street Mrs. Bulmer wilr leview the book The Dilemma of the Family Service Increases Donaid Fowler, Red 3ross home service chairman, reports that EOClal welfare activities have almost doubled during the currant year.

There were 78 families given aid In 1951 as compared with 40 families a jear ago. Concert Set April 1 For High School Band Selections ranging from Bach to tho modern American comjHJScr Morton Gould will be programmed by the Stratford high school band at its second annua! Cot on the Bandwagon" concert to 'be pro- Rented in Klein Memorial April 1 at 2 15 Robert Lenos. band director has announced Andrew Brown and Russell Schatz, saxophonists will present solo parts in the presentation of 'The Holy City- IB eluded in the program will be music by Victor Herbert tn a medley of selections from 'Babes Toyland," "It Happened In Noid- laud" "The Red Mill," 'The Only "Naughty Marietta, 1 'The Fortune Teller," "Mademoiselle Mo- diete" and "Eileen." Laymen to Preside At Sunday Service Laymen's day will (be observed in the Methodist church, Sunday at the II a.m service, the Rev Melville Bulmcr, pastuft has announced. Howard Slmson will be in charge and wilt give the Call to worship The Rov Paul KenmiU will offer the prayer and read the lesson. "When a Layman Woiships" will be the general theme discussed by Mrs.

Millar Wacha, William Varga Mrs Richard Christie and Raymond Wood The choir will provide a special program of music under the direction of Miss Ellen Williams. Proparty Sold' Warranty deeds filed with Town Clerk Howard Wllcoxson indicate realty transactions as follows- McNeil-Blarney to Alice Dennis, Creston road; Charles and Shirley P. Gallop to William H. and Margaret Cooper, place; Bror and Hanna. Matt son to Frank and Mary Capaoao, Main street, 100 Club The 100 club of the Manning; Maxwell and Moore company will have Its annual dinner-dance in the Bar- Bum hotel tonight at 7 o'clock Dinner will be served at 8 o'clock.

James FJynn heads the entertainment committee, H. B. Flood to Receive' VFW Award tonight Town Manager Harry Flood will be honored as "The Han of the Year" with a special ceremony by members of the Raymond T. Goldbach post Veterans of Foreign Wars In VFW hall tonight at 8 80 o'clock. Judge Hugh A Hoyt heads the commit 1 ef in charge of the affair.

This will be the second Man of the Year" award presented by the VPW, the 1950 award having gone to Albert Fickus, owner of the Stratford theater and Civil Defense director. There will tf a. special program of entertainment Special The HStchange club contributed and the Lions club $60 to the 1961 March of Dimes polio fund drive, Edward McPaddew, general chairman has reported. Additional contributions are being received by Mr McPadden through the mail addressed to tbe Stratford polio fund, Stratford, Connecticut, A. M.

Pickus Announces Sterling House Aides Albert M. Piekus, president of Sterling House Council, has announced the appointment of the Sterling Bouse Project planning committee foi 1BS1 Tbe members Mra. Carle Robbins, chairman, Herman Wolf, Councilman, J. Edward Pratt, Michael Selepes, William Smyth, Roland Kamena, Donald Fowler, Dr. Theodore D.

Spivnfc, Robert Lenox and Mrs. Lawrence Fen ton. Hidden Talent Show Tho Cupheag club will be the scene of a "Hidden Talont" show tonight at 8 o'clock, 'William Mor- rWl, entertainment chairman, has charge of the program which will feature club members Ray W. Ganim Renamed Young GOP President Raymond W. Ganim was reelected president of the Young Republican club at the annual meeting Wednesday night In Minute Men hall.

Other officers elected include, William Smyth, vice president, Alrrilna Welt, PTA WILL CONFER IN TEEN ISSUES WESTON The monthly meeting of the Weston PTA Is scheduled Wednesday evening in the cafeteria of the new school Secretary of State Alice K. Leopold of Kellogg's Hill road, will act as moderator for a panel discussion of current problems, existing between the parents and children. On the program -will be'a discussion of teen-aged parties children watching television, and children phoning their classmates at night after being with them most of the day. New HOSB Purchased The Westoa Fire company ia replacing the hose on the oldest trnck. To date BOO feet of hose has been secured and an additional 5Do feet Is expected within 9 short time Tea Tomorrow The Weston Field club la holding a tea dance Sunday afternoon the clubhouse.

This is an entirely new event on the club's entertainment agenda, and if it proves popular more will be planned throughout the spring School Opens Monday The Weston schools re-open on Monday alter being closed for a ten-day vacation. Church Installation Mr, and Mrs. Willard Fanton of Norfleld road, were appointed delegates from the Norfleld Congregational church to attend a meeting and the Installation of the Rev. McrrJman Reed as pastor of the Easton Congregational church on Tuesday, Feb 37 The meeting will be at 4 pjn, followed by a dinner for the delegates. The installation service will be at 8 o'clock Church Service The Rev Merrill Clark of New Canaan, will conduct the 11 a-m service Sunday in tbe Norfleld Congregational church.

The Rev. Carl Ostberg of Hanson, Mass, who has accepted the call to become pastor of the Noifleld church, and his wife and children have been spending a few days this week as guests of Mr and Mrs Willard Fanton, Norfleld road On Tuesday evening, Rev, Ostberg met the committee and officials of the church, in the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Bennett, Cedar road. He will take over his duties here on April J. CLASSES TO BEGIN FOR FIRST AIDERS GEORGETOWN Weekly Red Cross First Aid will begin Tuesday at 7 3Q in the Georgetown firebouse Inteiested persons arc to contact Mrs Robert Soder or Mra. Floyd Bouton In Redding, classes will begin Wednesday from 9 30 to 11 30 tn charge are Thomas Lalley and Mis 'J Bartlelt Sanford Jr Clois Bnsor, director of civil defense for Redding, has asked all persons to enroll in one of the classes, whether or not they have studied the course before Lions Meet The Lions dub at a recent meeting Mugavero'q restaurant made plans for sending delegates to 'the international convention at Atlantic City in June The Hugh ShfeMn, of Ridgefield, spoke on Abrabam Lincoln.

Reed Shields was a Efueot The next meeting will take place March FfromBh To A meeting of thu Georgetown Volunteer fire department will take place Monday at 8 7 nt. In the flre- bOUM Att.nil Rally Members of the Young society of the Swedish Congregational church, recently visited New York jsity. They attended the Word 01 Life Hour rally. BROWN CUB AW ARDUOUS TO DAVID TILL1NGHAST PROVIDENCE, I. Feb.

23(AP) David TDHnKhst, son of Mr and Mra Charles of Ridge Held road, Wilton, Conn, received the Brown Cub award today at Brown university, where htt is a. senior. The award goes annually to the student showing most promise of becoming an alumnus of "usefulness aad reputation" secretary and Ahlbjrg, treasurer Meet Tuesday Tbe Board of Deacons of the Stratford, Baptist church will meet Tuesday at 8 pjn, in the charter room of the church, the Rev, Winfield Kamisb, pastor Has announced, Harlon Heath will pre- slde- R. E. Bliss' Decoys Win Top Honors in N.

Y. Show Rogwell B. Bliss, 193 King street whose carved decoys In the professional hand-made class in the National Sportsmen's flhow, Grand Central Palace, N. Brought high praise annually from sportsmen throughout the world, took ten ribbons in the show this year, according to final compilation of awards announced last night. Mr, Bliss took (trot place and honorable mention for Baldpatea, first for Scoter; second and third place, Golden eyes; first and third for geese, third place, Pintails, honorable mention for his Green wing Teal, and honorable mention for Redheads, Sweetheart Dinner Tonight A Sweetheart dinner will be sponsored by the Methoduos club of the Methodist church In the church hall tonight at 6 SO o'clock There will be a program of entertainment after the dinner.

Holdup Suspects and Captor Foit photo--amJon Bruce Doak (center), 17, of Mount Vtrnon, and Arthur Gentile (right), 19, of Naw York city, were bound over to Superior court on a charge of robbery with violence yesterday by Judge Edward Boucher in Wettport Town court. The youths were identified by Pvt. Angelo Longo, 20, Air Force, of White Plains, N. as the personi who iluggBd and robbed him Thursday night after picking b'm up on the Merrlit parkway. Norwalk Policeman William Smith (left), who captured tha youths after a brief chase in Norwalk, testified for the They are being held in the County jail in lien of (5,000 bonds each.

Parsells Takes Isslte With Kinnie Over Express Highway Bill Stand FAIRF1ELD Rep. Norman Farsells today took issue with First Selectman Dlmill Kinme's opposition to a hill which would set up up a committee of legislators to propose a plan for an express highway through Falrfleld county Mr. Parseils said Selectman- Kinnie opposition to the bill prevented him from speaking in favor it when the hearing was conducted last week. In a letter to the Beard of Selectmen he suggested chat in the futiu-e he be advised on what position the Selectmen want to take on any matter before the Legislature so that "we can discuss the matter and make sure that we arc In accord Selectman Kinnie edtd he was surprised at Mr ParscU'a attitude Ho declaiod 'I informed Mr. Par.

sells at tho hearing that I was go- Ing to speak against tio bill and also told him that he was perfectly at liberty to oppose it if ho so desired It certainly would have made no difference to me if lie chose to eak In favor of the legislation Mr Farsell's letter vas as follows "Last week Mr Kinnie appeared in Hartford to oppose a bill which I had intended to support with respect to setting up a committee to hold hearings with respect to the location of the proposed expressway The result was that I did not apeak on the bill at all, although I was elected to the Legislature to represent the of lrfleld there tn the future if the Selectmen wish to take a position for the on any preceding legislation I will appreciate it it they would advise me long enough in advance so that we can discuss the matter and make sure that we are in accord Benefit Dance Planned For March of Dimes A March ot Dimes Benefit dance to take place March 16 in Grasmere school is being planned ay teenage groups and 4-H clubs, it was announced yesterday. A meeting to complete arrangements, for the affair has been scheduled Wednesday at in tbe Townies club rooms Property Sale: Fropeity sales recuided in deeds filed yesteiday in town hall were as follows Frances Shinn, house on PenfielS road to Girl ton E. Finkeiatone, Sprague Meter, land on Dorking drive to Catherine Kruzshak, Edward Gosart, house on Eleanor terrace to Paul Foytho; Ray D. Edwards, house on Warwick avenue to Karf M. Rudis aad George Henderson, house on Riverfield drive to John Lengel.

Visit Police Station A group of 27 members of the Junior Police patrol at McKinley school visited the Police station yesterday where the operation of the Police department was explained by Sgt Thomas Murphy Alfred Bowes, principal, accompanied the pupils. Athletes Presented School Sports Awards Winter'sports awards were made yesterday Roger Ludlowe high school to members of the varsity and Jayvee basketball teams and also to the Freshmen Varsity squad. Awurda woio prcaontoil to nth iotcn nh follows, varsity basketball, Waiter tptn.Sn, Albert Kana wall, Robert Meeker, Joseph Stan- ovsky, Paul greenawalt, George GroBS. Scott Smith, Robert Hajau, and James Sllngo, manager Participating awnrds went to Robert Orahum, Diow Rode), Blchatd Bischoff, Eugene Short, Roger Lleb- erura and John Den way and John Adams, assistant manager; Jayvee awards were rei eived by Michael Sudora, Noiman Waigo. John Chockey Ftoro Sovieio Robert Gnbko, Clarence Jennings, Ho bert Clawson, Nick Pelin Walter Planeta Robert Kvcia ami Cheater Szymkuc Freshmen basketball awards were received by Joseph 'Groan, Peter SkeJkos, William Hudia, Louii Fag- Donald DeMattia, Kenneth Osterberg, Paul Gallup, William Uctntyre, Henry Kohlman and John Buckley Participating awards went to Lee Gray.

John BaJrd, Bon- aid Ironside, Raymond Keating and Lawrence Levy Town Judge Will Speak To Auxiliary Police Judge Albert A. Garofalo of tbe toVvn court will explain court procedure to members of the Auxiliary police at their meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock in tho court room, it was announced by Captain John Neary. A motion picture on Atom bombing also will be shown to the group which meets each week on Monday night Fellowcraft Group Fidelity Foliowcraft association will meet Monday at in Masonic temple to confer the Perfect Craft man's degree under the leadership of Edmund Smith, master of the square. Robert B. Lederer and William Ceblk will serve refreshments Basketball Tonight Senior Recreation a a league in Mill Plain school at 7 IE o'clock Metchants vs.

Whaley Parroll post and Clampetts vs Townies. DIRECTORS NAME W. F. BERNART STAMFORD, Feb. Bernart, of Pomis Ridge, New Canaan, executive vice president of Pltney-Bowes, has been elected to the company's board Of directors, it was announced by Walter Wheeler, Jr, president and director.

Mr. Bemart joined the postage meter and business machines company as a research specialist in 1935. Appointed manager of the company's first research department in 193B, be became executive assistant to the president two years later, and was elected executive vice president in Born in Hot Springs, Ark, in 1902, he Is a fqrmcr resident of Montclmr, He graduated from the College ot Engineering ot Cor ncil university in 1024 During his first jears with Pil- ney-Bowcs, he played a leading role in the development of new products During World War he added englneernig work to his administrative duties, contributing important elements to the anti-aircraft equipment developed by PB Active civic and welfare work, he is a director of Stamford hospital and chairman of its Building committee, a former member of the New Canaan Board of Education, and is a vestryman of St. Francis' Episcopal church In Long- Ridge Norwalk Court NOHWALK, Feb W. Holier, 38, of 7 Ann street, a suspended sentence of one year in jail in city court from Judge Samuel R.

Salliok, who found bint charges of indecent exposure and breach of peace Otber cases heard are as follows Carl Prince, IS, of 130 South Malt, ndcot, fO fine remitted for tive brakes, Carl Cram, 47, of SI Crest road, 510 fine for violating the rules of the road, and Frederick Wallis, 49, oe Hlllsldo road, Wcaton, charges withdrawn for the fraudulent lusue'of chectts TRUMBULL The Auxiliary Police will meet Tuesday night at 8 pm. In Police headquarters Captain Joseph Kane as instructor week's instruction will acquaint the 19 auxiliary policemen with the State, federal and local government regulations The course la under the direction of Police Chief Raymond Beokwlth NORWALK TO ACT ON EXTENDING BIDS NORWAY, Feb M. Because contractors have seemed reluctant to id on the enlargement and renovation of the sewage disposal plant, the City Council will conduct a special session Tuesday to act on a proposal to extend the time for opening bids from that night to March IS. Several contractors have indicated that they would present figures if given sufficient time to prepare their proposals The city has raised for the project through the sale bands Mayor Irving Freese has contacted seven -members of tht Council to gain their viewpoint on the postponement of the opening ol the bids, and disclosed they would the deferment until March At the same session the Council will act an several appropriations which will be considered by the Board of Estimate and Taxation the night before the meeting. Con- aideration will also be given to several sub-divisions of land which will be recommended by the Planning commission, Bills before the General Assembly which affect the city and which have not as yet been cussed by the local legislative body will be presented by Mayor Freese, The bills are as follows a Merit System for locnf employes, exemptions, of personal property; flood control gates for Bell Island which will cost the state approximately reconstruction of Bishop dam at a cost of $30.000, widening of Cross street by the State High way department and the resurfacing of West avenue by the state LADIES AID PLAN THURSDAY MEETING STEPNEY The Ladles Aid of the church will have a meeting Thursday in the church parlors with a covered dish luncheon at noon Mrs Milton B.

Oher will provide the dessert, and members will contribute to the main meal Plans will be discussed for the Community lair to be held an the JJpper Step ney Green on Julv 38 Quilting will be continued. Legion Meitt The Slppln Winspur post No. ITS American Leon held their social mot-ting on Monday evening at the flrehouee wfth District three officers as tbctr guests Announcement was made that the smoker will be held on April 13 in the Stepney fire house. committee will announce special features In addition to the basing team from the Junior republic In Utchfield Church Naticei Baptist church--Sunday -worship at 11 a Sunday school at 10 a Pastor Rev Herman Hanson Methodist church--Layman's Sunday with observance at the It service under the direction of Vincent Bragaw Mrs B. Thornton Blakemau, Mrs Harold Burbask, St Stephen's church Masses at 30 a-m, and 10 a-m.

STRAY DOG AFFLICTED BY NORWALK MALADY NORWALK, Fe. stray dog, believed to be tbe victim of the same mysterious malady which has caused the death of 12 other dogs here, was picked up yesterday and IB still alive today, Dog Warden Herbert ftalaton said, The dog is under tbe treatment of Dr. George R. Alfson, veterinary A dog owned by Mr and Mrs. Armando Buzzl, of 14 Scribner avenue, also a victim of the malady, was released today by Dr Alison after recovering.

Tbe afflicted stray, Mr Ralston said, was picked up on Dcvil'a. Garden road in the area wbere the other victims of the sickness w.ere found He said It was "golnR her serk" when apprehended Three otber strays were picked up yesterday in accordance with a warning issued by the warden, RIVERSIDE MAN FACES 3 CHARGES IN NORWALK NOHWALK, Feb 24 John Legge, 28, of 224 Palmer Hill road Riverside, was arrested at 3:56 a today on charges of operating a motor vehicle white under the influence of liquor, failure to cairy an operator's license and use pf abusive language, police said Mr. L6ggo, according to police, made a left turn under the Wash- street railroad bridge and jcgan to swear when apprehended He 18 being held in lieu Of 4300 bond for City court Monday NORWALK DRIVERS HURT IN TWO-CAR NOBWALK, Feb. 24--Two Norwalk men wore injured slightly at a. today whan the autas were operating collided on South Main street at Herrltt place Taken to Norwalk hospital and released after treatment were Willam, Chappa, 26, of 14 Ann atroot, acorated tongue, and John Ko- ticB, IB, of 13 streetj abrasions to' the lefi aide of forehead Both were arrested on charges of violating the rules of fte road and were released on summons for City court March SB ARRESTED IK NORWALK NORWALIf Peb Collins, 26, of 8 Setts place, wan arrested last night at 8'30 o'clock and charged with violating the rules of the road, police said.

He was released on a summons for City court Monday, YMCA Plans to Sponsor Courses In Arts and Crafts For Women TRUCK DRIVER NABBED AFTER NORWALK CRASH NORWALK, Feb. Ciofty, 38, ot Jersey City, was arrested at 4-30 a today when police said EL truck he was operating passed 4 red traffic light on North avenue at East avenue and struck an auto. Frances Norton, of 14 Chapel Street, operator of the auto, which was southbound on East avenue was taken to Norwalk hospital and released after examination showed no injuries. Mr. Cioffi, who was eaatbomid on North avenue, was released on a bond for City court Monday, WILTON Wilton Congregational Church The Rev.

Albert Ronander. Hidgefield road 11 a.m. Church school, 11 OJOL, morning worship with sermon by the pastor and reception of new memocra 4:30 Pilgrim Fellowship in the parish bonne St. Matthew's Episcopal Church Danbury road, the Rev Charles Wilding, a Holy Communion, 11 a.m Church school, 11 a Morning Prayer with sermon by the rector, pm Musical Vesper Service 7 Young People's Fellowship Zion's Hill Methodist Church, the Rev Dr George Tompklns, pastor, Canncndale, 10 a.m- Sunday Morning worship, conducted by members of the con gregatton in observance of "Layman's Sunday" 7 Young People's Fellowship led by Dale Woi- thy. Roman Catholic parish, American Legion hall, Cottage Row The Rev Henrv Callahan, pastor 9 Mass Monday 3 Christian Doctrine classes Constitution Study 'Understanding the Need for a New Connecticut State Constitution" will be the subject of the League of Women Voters members meeting Wednesday 12 30 in tbe home of Mr.3, Mary Russell, Ridge field road.

The meeting will mark the conclusion of a series of five seminars of the study group under the leadership of Mrs Edith King. During the study series Mrs Ralph Curtis and Mrs Robert Lemmou have acted as co-chairmen for the group which included Mrs. Robert Given, Mrs Harvey Goalee, Mrs. Raymond 3 Martin, Mrs Mary D. Russell, Mrs Jeanne Shea, Mrs.

Andrew Wtnton, Mrs Lawrence Moore Visitors have included Mrs. John Donaldson Miss Marjoria Hiscox and Mrs George H. Landes- QiH Scout Program Git! Scouts of troop 33, under the leadeiship of Mrs Arthur Lewis and Mrs. Arnold Wahlrab will present 'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" at the Center school tonight at 1 30 In the cast are Linda Tallrnadge, Florence Martfti Nancy Converse, Linda. Harbour, Sally Guthrie, Arlene Geddes, Martha Merwln, BeeGee Hesse, Mary Ann Maynojd, Mary Clancy, Theresa Edge, Perry Allen, Joanne Trolaa and Katby Brother.

All other members of the troop will serve In the chorus. Zjon Hill Note. The 11 o'clock Sunday morning service of the Zton's Hill Methodist church will be in charge of members of the congregation in observance of "Layman's The Methodist Youth fellowship will meet in the church on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, with Bale Worthy as the leader, The Sunday school board will meet on Tuesday evening at 8 pjn. Bey Senut Dance Mr and Mrs William P. Knudson, Mr and Mrs, Richard Steiner, Mr and Mrs Bam el Southard, Mis Chauncey Me thews Mi and Mrs.

Arnold Wahlrab Edward Brother and John Brown assisted Scoutmaster and Mrs. Futler- Lon and assistant Scoutmaster and Mrs. Arthur Lewis with arrangements for the square dance given by Boy Scout troop 30 in St Matthew's parish house on Tuesday. Playshop Masque Ball The Masquerade Ball sponsored by the Playshop, the first 18B1 ac- jvity on the group, will be In the Town hall tonight, beginning at 9 pm There will be prizes for the iest costumes James Connolly of Danbury road, is president of the group 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Charles M.

Carney of Danbury road, Cannondale, celebrated tbeir 50tn wedding anniversary last Sunday with a party for members of the family and friends at their home. Tbe Carney's have been residents of Wilton for many years Scrap Drive Explorer Scout Post 20, who are conducting a scrap metal drive, iav4 announced that the response to the drive has been negligible and they are planning a house-to- oujic canvas in the near future At Florist Meeting Mr. and Mrs Frank Lucke of 'The Flower Pot" attended tho meeting of tho Stamford Florists club on Tuesday at the Putnam grill In Greenwich, The special children's moviepio-; rram will be shown In SL Mat- iiew's parish house tonight There no admission charge, but a col-i pctton will be taken to help de- ray the expenses Ail children of the town are welcome Visit Atlantic City Mr nnd Mrs, Paul Poehler Jr, and their Ann, of Nod Hill road are In Atlantic Citv for the school vacation. Mr, Poeh ler Is principal of the junior high school. WESTPORT 'Tie YMCA will undertake the sponsorship of a series of caursw In useful arts for women, Alan E- Br'salin general secretary of "Y' announced today pro- gnim wit! be demonstrated to two classes to laki place March 8 at 1 ni.

and again at 8 The courses will include ceremonies hook rugs, block printing, skdchlng and home repajr la, stractors -will be on hand to out- Imi each course. Sir Bresslin said the program will only take place if sufficient applications arc received. However, he did not say how many enroli- me its necessary The program will be directed by Mits Rae Barnes, director of the Girls and Women's division at the YMCA, Refreshments will be ser sed prior to the demonstrations, she has announced Children to Present First Production Today The Silver Nutmeg Theater, a drama group composed of Westport youngsters, will present its first formal production today and to- moirow at Bedford elementary schral at 2-lj pm The group mil present Jack and the Beanstalk to .1 capacity audience, according to announcement by Mrs. Claire Oleion, director and manager of the theater Girls Scouts have assisted the drana, organization in making props and in the staging, which m- clut es a crescent moon six feet lonj, a 22-foot beanstalk and giant- size! tables and chairs The script has been written for both adults and children. Ti theater is composed of you igatera between the ages of five and 14.

It la the hope of the group to present a. play morth with "Alice in next on the schedule Mrs Olecon plant to make the drama unit into a cfimmunity theater, and parents of i oungsters in the organization bavi already begun plans for beaid to guide Its operation. The cast includes Wendy Ayearat. AblfatliOleiion, Alexandrea Street, Har ey Patterson, Marguerite Gu- eiierl. Judy Scott-Wood.

Ada Weld. Barbara Stanley, Judy Bender. Laurie Birnie, Susan Hand, Judy Drake, Suzanne Campbell, Irene Brajidsom Michael Wendy VIlo.1 and Marcella Nichols Drive Scheduled A salvage drive for old papers, rags and other kinds of junk will be conducted by men members of the Christ and Holv Trinit; church next Saturday morning Proceeds from the spring clean-up will be turn 'd over to the church building und restoration fund. Harold Munhall Is in charge of the drive and will be assisted by Selectman Albert Scully Leter Arthur Taylor and Anthonv Wilan Persons who wish to contribute have been asked to contact a member of the committee W. C.

Craumxn ill Fust Selectman W. Clarke Crossman has been confined to his with a cold for the past two days. YMCA Basketball Thi regular Sunday afternoon basketball games will place tomorrow at 2.30 pm, in the YMCA, The Gas Pumps, trie local team, will clash with the Norwalk Pastimes the first game, and with the Armenia Jewish Center team in the second contest. PAL Shooter. Win Again Th( Westport Police Athletic League pistol team scored another vtctoiy in a long winning atreak by outsta Kiting the New Canaan pistol team in a match fired in high school Thursday night Final count was 1,367 for Westport and 1306 lor New Canaan.

Really Transfers Property transfers recorded In the Town clerk's office this neek Induce the following The Manitou Beach com ot eat port, land on Manitou road to Florence M. Renzulli. and to Allan Be ison Mary Brent Johns, land and buildings on Cranbury road to Morn i Brown, of New Tork city, lloy Carlson, of Norwalk, land and tuildings on Country road to Thorn IB Fly, Samuel BftMeO, land rnd buildings on Sunrise to Writer Horelick THELMA LUCKNER HURT LONG HILL ACCIDENT L01SG HILL Feb Lucknjr 27 of RFD 2, Stepne, received a back injury Thursday night when the car she was driving on ahui road left the highway aad struck a stone wall Dr Francis P. A. Williams treated her in his office.

Policeman Robert Harper investigating said a rough spot in the road caused her to lose control of the car. BISHOP APPROVES PLANS FOR SCHOOL IN DANBURY DANBURY, Feb 24--The Moat Rev Henry O'Brien, Bishop ot Hartford, tins given his approval of plans 10 construct a four-room school and parish hall for Sacred Heart of Jeaun church on Callage street. The school, completion at which Is expected in the Fjll will providi classrooms for 147 now ti king Uielr classes itt the church hasetnent MILFORO EAL ESTATE JE GUASOH I.