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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
1 I WxZfw^^^ty\™?^^ CAROL LEA. SHEIN Geographically a part of the Bahamas, the Caicos islands were discovered in 1512 and have long been a source of salt. Fishing is one of the chief attractions of the islands. < x» Mi i r KIRBY PLAZA AREA pictured zard last week which brought of the white stuff —Photo by presented this \Winter Wonder- down a traffic-snarling amount D. B. Kirchhoff land\ panorama during teh bliz- County Welfare Caseload Increases More Than Usual The caseload of the County De-months last year. It was noted, how ever, that the 533 applications re ceived in February showed a de crease from the January total of 608. This drop corresponds with the trend of previous years. The increase in applications this wint er has been general in all parts of the county but slightly heavier in the cities in southern Westches ter. For many recent years unemploy ment was a minor factor causing people to require help. Caseloads have been made up largely of needy children, the sick, the aged, the handicapped, families with no employable member and those re quiring supplementation because of high rentals. This February, 30 per cent of the applicants for pub lie assistance gave decreased earnings or unemployment as their major reason for applying as compared with 20 per cent a year ago. About 34 per cent of those now applying are found not to be el igible for assistance. There are others who need only partial help or help for a short time. partment of Public Welfare has had more than the usual midwinter rise, Commissioner Stanton M. Strawson said in releasing figures today. Although 997 home relief cases in February were 25 Der cent more than the number in Febru ary a year ago, the total com munity caseload of 6,939 in the combined child care and public assistance programs was less than 3 per cent, above the 6,785 in February 1957. This total is con siderably below the same month in 1950 when the department was still experiencing the effects of the 1949 economic adjustment and had a total caseload of 7,492. The public assistance programs administered throughout the coun include aid to dependent chil dren, old age assistance, aid to the blind, aid to the disabled, and home relief which includes veter an assistance. Over 20 per cent more applica tions for public assistance are be- ing received than in corresponding * William Horowitz Painting Contractor 64 Woodland St. MOunf Kisco 6-4691 and MOunt Kisco 6-9278 REPUBLICAN CAUCUS PORT CHESTER—A Republican Party caucus will be held Friday, March 28 in preparation for the April 22 Port Chester village elec tions. Slate as proposed by the GOP nominating committee com prises Dominick D. Pierro for Mayor and John L. Messina and Howard Vernay for. trustees. TO HONOR PRINCIPAL MAMARONECK—A tablet hon oring the first principal of the Murray Ave. School in Larchmont will be placed on the outer wall of the school building, the Mama- roneck Board has decided. Tablet is to read-' \Dedicated in grati tude to Loretta Hirschbeck 1922 to 1958.\ I I 1 1 mm Formica Sink Tops Installation By-Competent Mechanics • Kentile Linoleum Rubber Tile Cork Tile Plastic Tile Plastic Wall Tile FULL FORCE FOR PBA, members of the Town of New Castle Police Department work ing for the only fund-raising event of the Police Benevolent Association this year, the an nual dance and entertainment scheduled for Friday evening, May 2 at the Pines Ridge Golf Club. Ptl. Joseph J. Klaus is chairman. Members of the force are, front row, left to right: Sgt. John Graff, Sgt. Robert Burns, Sgt. George Scandalis, Chief Maurice Hayes, Sgt. LeRoy Bell. Det. Ptl. Gustave Ruekert and Police Clerk Marcy F. Held. Second row: Richard Jackson, Louis DiFolco, William Davis, Martin MacDonald, Ralph Nic- coletti, Walter Krobetzky; Top row: Robert Mercer, Frank Ar nold, Douglas Hunter, Norman Reinhardt, Joseph Klaus and Paul Temple. MUSICAL INTERLUDE BRIARCLIFF MANOR — The Westchester Symphony Orchestra will present a program of music for Briarcliff children at the Todd School aUditorium Saturday morn ing. Concert is sponsored by the PTA special projects committee as part of a program relating the arts to the daily life of school children. 'Digest' Ban Is Ordered By Diocese OGDENSBURQ -Reader's Di gest Magazine has been ^.banned from parochial schools in the Ro man Catholic Diocese of Ogdens- burg. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Floyd J. Brown said yesterday the Diocese took the action because of \cer tain articles on sex carried in two recent issues of the magazine.\'He said the articles were \contrary to Catholic teachings and princi ples as well aas offensive to good taste.\ A spokesman for the magazine, which has headquarters in Chap- paqua, said last night the Digest woyld have no immediate com ment. In a letter to all school prin cipals, Msgr. Brown instructed them to remove the magazine from buying list. The schools also were told to cancel any subscriptions they might have. There are 16 parochial high schools and 48 elementary schools in the Diocese, which covers the counties of Lewis, Jefferson, St. Lewis, St. Lawrence, Franklin, Clinton and Essex and part of Herkimer and Hamilton counties DES MOINES w — Notices went to members of the Des Moines League of Women Voters the other day, urging them tc recruit new members, and add ing: \We will invite them to our next unit meeting on mental health.\ Polly Seely Married to - r J William Rosen ARMONK— Miss Polly Bell Seely, daughteer of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Tremaine Seely of 9 Nichols Rd., was mar ried last Saturday in Greenwich, Conn, to William Perry Rosen of New Haven, Conn. He is the son of Samuel Rose of Trumbull, Conn., and Mrs. Greta Rosen of New Haven. 1 The Rev. David Barry of Armonk officiated at the 4 p. m. ceremony at the Round Hill Com munity Church. A reception was held at the Whippoorwill Country Club in Armonk. Mr. and Mrs. Rosen both at tended Colby College, Watervillerj Maine. Mr. Rosen served with the U. S. Army at Fort Bliss, Texas, and Fort Hancock, N. J. After a wedding trip to Stowe, Vt, the couple will reside in Brampton, Conn. North Westchester Times, Mt v Kisco, N. Y n March 27, 1958 \ | New Castle Tribune, Chappaqua, N. Y., March 27, 1958 Bedford Set to Foreclose KCigar Coupon' Building Lots BEDFORD— Town Attorney Daniel W. Tick- nor goes to court next week to foreclose on building lots that were given away 60 years ago heirs of the foreclosures. He also for cigar coupons and soap wrap pers. Despite rising high land values, the owners of 3,576 of the lots sent out 125 letters. Most of them were undeliverable. Ticknor found the listing of the owners, their heirs and all the unpaid taxes so complicated that the record he has for filing in the State Supreme Court is 13 inches will apply for a final judgment at White Plains next week. Ticknor advertised and posted notices of the suit in an attempt to notify the owners and their [never bothered to pay taxes. Taxes on the lots have averaged about 25 cents a year. Each is: 25 feet wide and 100 feet deep? They are assessed at $10 each and the town asks 12 per cent interest each year on unpaid taxes back to 1916. Only three persons redeemed properties, the attorney said. In 1898, the former Westchester Homestead and Land Improve ment Co. of Manhattan began giving the lots in exchange for 50 cigar coupons or soap wrappers of aassociated companies. Bedford twon officials are try ing to foreclose so the town may begin improving the site, Indian Hill near Cross River Rd., Pound Ridge Rd. and Route 22, foi modern homes. IMPORTANT REMINDER FOR TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS IN (ARmonk Village 3 BEdford Village 4 CRoton 1 MOunt Kisco 6 POund Ridge 4 YOrktown Heights 2 When dialing a call outside your local calling area: H Please be sure to dial the Directing * Code 112, and the proper Area Code, if one is necessary, then the complete number you wish to reach. *% When you have finished dialing, you ™ will hear a high tone—your signal to give the operator the complete num ber of the telephone you are using. Good Service Starts with Careful Dialing [M NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY PRUNING PROTECTED MOUNT VERNON — Legisla tive pruning by $24,300,000 of Gov. Harriman's annual budget esth mate is likely to cost Mount Ver non's adult education program about $30,000 next year, and school trustees have sent protest telegrams to Sen. Frank S. Mc- Cullough and Assemblywoman Frances Marlatt. OSSINING ART SHOW OSSINING—All artists who ex hibited in last year's, Ossining art show have been sent entry cards for this years's event, to be held by the Ossining's Woman's Club at the Recreation Center here, April 14 to 19. Anyone else de siring an entry card may call Mrs. Frank J. Dominick, registar for the show. JUST LIKE POP NEW ROCHELLE—Judge Chris topher J. Murphy was in Brooklyn yesterday to witness administ- tration of the oath to a new attor ney, his son-in-law Charles E Closter, also of New Rochelle. At tending the ceremony in State Su preme Court was Closter's - wife, Jacqueline. It was an old story for her—25 years ago, when she was only three, she watched her dad take the oath as an attorney. PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA EFFECTIM BUSTER BROWNS...THE BEST LOOKING SHOES IN THE '2'/ 2 to 3 Wl to 12 to 8 0-50 • Others Priced According to Size Complete stocks of new styles... all with the fit that protects growing feet! Bring your youngsters in now for new Buster Browns for Easter wear—and after. We use the exacting 6-point fit ting plan that assures perfect fit every time. America s Favorite Children s Shoes 36 East Main St. Mfc Kistb $-4268 i: A
