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uiappaaua Chappaqua, »•*• -'IK- Serving New Castle 31 Years—No. 31 CHAPPQUA, N. Y., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958 PRICE FIVE CENTS P.O. Okayed, May Be Ready By Next July Official acceptance of the proposal of Dr. John Dolce of Rye to build a new Chappaqua Post Office on N. Greeley Ave. came this week from the New York Regional Office, Division of Real Estate, of the United States Post Office, thereby confirming the story that appeared exclusively last week in the New Castle Tribune. Dr. Dolce said this week that he plans to go ahead as rapidly as possible with construction, and will aim toward a July 1 deadline for completion of the building. The architect, N. J. Colosi of Yonkers, is nearly ready. Dr. Dolce said, to submit the plans and specifica tions for bids from general con tractors and subcontractors. Plans call for a two-story brick building with a cast-stone front, to be built on a lot with a 130- foot frontage across from the building now under construction for the New York Telephone Co. MDAA Names Dr. Prezzano For Its Drive Dr. Wilbur J Prezzano of Law rence Farms East, president of the New York Academy of Den tistry, has been named chairman of the Dental Division of Muscular Dystrophy Assn. of America. Ine The appointment was announced this wepk by Dr. Grayson Kirk, president of Columbia University, who Ts serving as general chair man of MDAA's 1938 appeal to commerce, industry and the pro fessions . Muscular dystrophy is a pro gressively crippling disease which afflicts nearly a quarter million persons in the United States alone. The great majority of its victims are children, few of whom will survive to maturity unless an ef fective treatment is developed in time. Public contributions have an- abled MDAA to finance a compre hensive research attack on this mysterious muscle-wasting ailment to set up a nationwide network of clinics and through its 350 af filiated chapters, to provide a broad variety of services to pa tients. In his capacity of divisional chairnfan. Dr. Prezzano will or ganize the support of dental sur geons for this program. Dr. Prezzano was on the teach ing staff of the Columbia Uni versity school of dentistry for six years, and has served as an of ficial of various regional and na tional dental organizations. He practices dentistry in White Plains. Town Budget Increased; Hearing Set For Dec. 9 REHEARSING FOR \Skin of Our Teeth,\ a Broadway hit comedy written by Thorton Wild er, are these seniors of Horace Greeley High School. The play, directed by John Sweet of the high school faculty, will be pre sented Saturday at 8:30 pm. in the Horace Greeley auditorium. Front row, left to right, are* Bibi Besch and Judy Boyd. Sec ond row, seated; Wini Koopman, and Lois Christenson Standing, left to right Sylvia Cromer, Toni Raub, Jo Ann Bond, Beth Tacy, Pete Berenson, Tom Hook er, Bob Yates, and Chris Kelly. They are focusing their attention on John Baldwin standing on the chair. _ . Sam Huff, Pro Star, To Speak At Greeley Football Dinner Sam Huff. New York Giants' acc linebacker, will be a principal speaker at the annual football din ner in honor of the 1958 Horace Greeley Football squad, coaches and cheerleaders to be held to night (Thursday) in the gymnas ium of the high school at 7:15 p.m. One of the most outstanding nlayers in the grid world. Huff is intensely proud of his role in Giant victories. The 24-year-old, three year veteran of the play- for-pay ranks made the scholastic All American Team while playing for West Virginia. As a brash rookie, 'playing \his first game in Yankee Stadium, Huff managed to win a watch as most valuable player on defense during a game against the Pitts burgh Steclers which the Giants won 38-10 Whc»- the prizes were presented the next day. Mr. Huff asked if he could have a woman's watch that he could give to his wife. \Sorry he was told, \only men's •watches today.\ \Well could you get a woman's watch for me next week?\ asked Sam. \Of course,\ the man said. \Well you do that,\ said the 22-year-old rookie. \You have it ready to give to me when I win the most valuable player again next week.\ Huff-did win the most ^valuable' player award the next week; ijustr as he said he would. With such a colorful personality scheduled to speak to the audi ence, the dinner' promises to be a long-rememberd event. 22 from HGHS to Appear In Area All-State Concert Sixteen students from Horace i selected: sopranos, Carole Fisher, Integration To Be Topic This Sunday \One Southerner's View on In tegration\ is the topic to be dis cussed at the weekly platform meeting of the Ethical Society of Northern Westchester, this Sun- da v at 10:30 a.m. at the Pleasant- ville Free Library on Bedford Rd. The speaker will be James Mc- Bride Dabbs. Southern writer and teacher. Mr. Dabbs lives in South Carol ina, where he was born in 1896. He was head of the English Dept. at Coker College there until his retirement in 1942, when he left teaching to make his living as a farmer on his family's plantation. An Elder in the Presbyterian Church and president of the South ern Regional Council, he has writ ten over a hundred articles for leading national magazines and is the author of \The Southern Her itage\ published this year. Mr. Dabbs' chief interest for many years has been the race situation in the South. Earlier this year, he was interviewed on television by Mike Wallace. In bis talk on Sun day, Mr. Dabbs will expound his view of the South as a region frightened and sadly confused, thinking of its assets as liabilities. Following the talk, there will be an informal fellowship and coffee hour, open to all, at which the speaker will be a guest. Members of the public are invited to attend both the regular meeting and the fellowship hour. The Ethical Soci ety is a religious and educational fellowship without formal creed or dogma, open to everyone. Police Force AddsNewMan Appointment of a new patrol man .to the New Castle Police force was announced at the Town Board meeting on Wednesday of last week. John Berninger of Pleasantville will join the force on Dec. 1, fill ing the vacancy caused by the transfer of Ptl. Ralph Nicoletti to the Mount Pleasant police. Ber ninger, 33, is now a patrolman with the Mamaroneck Police Dept. Ptl. Berninger is married and -the father of four children. He is • Navy veteran and a ^graduate Of Christopher Columbus High School, Bronx.' Councilman William A. Grier laid \we are' quite fortunate in obtaining his .services.\ • Greeley High School wil- sing with the Area All-State High School Chorus which will convene Dec. 5 and 6 at the County Center in White Plains for the annual New York State Student Music Assn. concert Their appearance will mark the ninth consecutive year in which Horace Greeley students have participated in the program. The following students have been Speakers Set For Meeting On NC Pool Principal speakers at the open meeting on the subject of a swim ming pool and recreation center for New Castle, scheduled by the Town Club for Dec. 11 at the Robert E. Bell School, will be Dr. Sal J Prezioso, superin tendent of the Westchester County Recreation Commission; New Cast le Supervisor Arthur J^jGrreen Comedy Hit To Be Given By Players The Pleasantville Players will present \For Love or Money\ a bright comedy written by F. Hugh Herbert on Dec. 5 and 6 in the Pleasantville High School auditori um. Written by the author of another comedy hit, \The Moon is Blue\ \For Love or Money\ concerns an aging but attractive actor who takes under his wing a young, naive girl. Their relationship, while astonishingly pure, is mis- construded by everyone from his neighbors to Walter Winchell. The play is characterized by much brittle banter and crisp repartee. The production is being directed by Robert Ruger, who has had extensive acting and directing ex perience in radio, television and theater. The leading roles are played by Tom Pulliam and Harriett Lyall, both of whom have starred in pre vious Players productions. . Mari lyn Blackwell has an important role, and others in the cast are Elsie Hines and Howard Morton, both of Chappaqua; Prentiss Howe, Chris Murphy and Rosemary Leav- itt. The producation of \For Love or Money\ is sponsored by the Pleasantville Rotary Club for the Community Service Fund. Thanksgiving Services Planned By Churches Special Thanksgiving services will be held in Chappaqua and neighboring communities, begin ning tomorrow (Friday) night, Nov. 21. A Family Thanksgiving Service will take place then at 8 o'clock at Temple Beth El, Chap paqua. On Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 26, the four Protestant churches in Pleasantville will hold a joint serv ice at 8:15 at St. John's Episcopal Church. The Rev. Bradford Ketch- um, rector of St. John's, will de liver the sermon, and other parts of the service will be conducted by the ministers of the three other participating churches: the Rev. Kenneth E. Hoover, minister of the Methodist Church; Pastor John Richard Pearson of Emanuel Lu theran Church; and the Rev. J Richard Hart, associate minister of the Presbyterian Church. Music will be by the choir of St. John's. The Episcopal Church' of St. Mary the Virgin, Chappaqua, will have a service at 9:30 on the iporning of Thanksgiving Day, with Holy Communion, a Sung Euchar ist and sermon by the rector, the Rev. Reginald G. Stewart. Ten o'clock Thanksgiving morn ing is the time for the annual Thanksgiving Day service at the First Congregational Church, Chappaqua. It will be a family service, for all ages, and the Jun ior Choirs will sing. The Rev. Ken neth E. Nye will preach, and the offering will go to a fund to pro vide pastors for new churches. The Lutheran Church of Our Re deemer, Chappaqua, will Hold its Thanksgiving Day service at 9:30 a.m The Rev. Clarence E. Dohr- man will preach on \Getting Our Thanksgiving Off the Ground\. A nursery for pre-school children will be conducted during the serv ice. The First Church of Christ, Sci entist, Pleasantville, will hold Thanksgiving Day services in the church edifice at 11 a.m Subject of the service will be \Thanksgiv ing\. Garage Area Parking Is Not Probable Until Springtime The possibility of using, the I However, Supervisor Green location of the old Town of New I pointed out, even after the old Castle Highway Dept. garage as a Christmas season parking area, after the structive is torn down moved further from likelihdod this week with the announcement from Supervisor Arthur L. Green that it would probably take at least three weeks to knock down the structure after a wrecker began the clearing operation. At present, Mr- Green is attempting to locate • \ '' begin Lions Hear Stolle Talk On Investments Principal speaker at the regular Lions club meeting on Thursday of last week was Carl Stolle, pres ident of G.A. Saxton & Co., Inc., which deals in investment securi ties. Mr. Stolle spoke on \Invest ments for the Ordinary Joe\. Prior to the talk, six new mem bers were inducted into the club. They are: Emerson Burke, C. Roger Horlbeck, Andrew J. Joehl, Walter T. Lawton, Eric A. Nicol- aysen 3d, and Mark Wolff. Due to the many holidays which fall on regular meeting dates and the Zone dinner on Dec. 9, the meeting dates for November and December will be as follows: Nov. 2.\) regular luncheon with Jim O' Connor, District Governor, as guest; Dec. 9, Zone meeting for all Lions in the district at the Presbyterian Church? Mount Kis- co; Dec. 23, regular luncheon meeting. « Hearing Scheduled On Taxi Ordinance Kis b page 1 4 hearing scheduled Mayor Betty Potter and the Board of Trustees of the Village of Mount Kisco, will sit at a pub lic hearing on Monday, Nov. 24 at 8 p.m., which will have as its pur pose the consideration and passing of an ordinance for the licensing of taxi drivers and regulation of taxicabs. The meeting will be in the Board Room. Among the many phases of this ordinance to be discussed and act ed upon, will be designation of \taxi stands\ legal definition of taxicab, operator, taxicab license and all the othar details of this service as it will be required to operate in the'Village of Mount Kisco. CARS COLLIDE Sylvia Cassano, forty two, of 25 Hollow Oak Rd., Chappaqua, was taken to Northern Westchester Hospital for x-ray Saturday after noon after her car was struck from behind by a vehicle driven by Thelma McKim of Pea Pond Rd., Katonah. Mount Kisco police said both cars were southbound on Main St when the Chappaqua driver stopped for a red traffic light at the Moore Ave. intersection. Sandra Stow ell, Linda Wilkinson, Joan Hitchcock; altos, Margit Of- stie, Sue McKinlcy, Helen Dienst. Sandra Donham: tenors, Edward Dato, Chris Kelly. Ned Darnal' Edward Chapman, basses. Rodr' Roach. Roy Eschen, William Ka-' Tom Hooker. The group is under the directio: of Joseph Visca. Three Horace Greeley students will appear with the Area All- State Band: Gail Buerger, flute; Gay Mayer, clarinet; and Reid Reynolds, French horn. Appearing with the Area All- State Orchestra will be the follow ing from Horace Greeley: Marcia Buerger, cello; Marcia Duncan, French horn; and Robert Roth, string bass. Robert^ Roth was also chosen as a member of the All-State Orches tra, which is composed of the out standing school musicians of the entire state. The orchestra will per form Jan. 24 at the NYSSMA con vention in Buffalo. It will appear under the direction of Frederick Fennell of the Eastman School of Music. In addition to the string bass, Robert plays the trombone and the tuba. He is student president of the Horace Greeley High School Band, and is a member of the local musicians' union, Local 398, American FederatioVof Musicians, in Ossining. mission The purpose of the Town Club in promoting this open meeting: is to make available to the townspeo ple as much information on the subject as possible, and to give them a chance to ask questions concerning the proposal made by the Recreation Commission to use the Turner property on Hardscrab- ble Rd. For this reason, the meet ing will be open to all interested people, men and women, in the community. Plans for the meeting are being developed by the Town Club's Recreation Committee, under the Vadership of James A. Barnes id Wilbur J. Prezzano. Turkey Shoot Slated Sunday The Bedford Lions Club will sponsor a turkey shoot which will take place Sunday beginning at noon in the Empire Sand and Grav el pit on Route 22 in Bedford. Ned Ragonese is in charge of ar rangements for the shoot. Persons who do not have a gun, may bor row one at the pit and ammunition for all will be on hand there also. Funds received from this annual shoot will go to the treasury of the Lions Club to underwrite the many civic and community proj ects which the Lions sponsor dur ing the year. YOUNG GIRL CUTS ARM Mary Ann Carozza, six, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Ca rozza of 19 Laurel Ave., Chappa qua, was taken to Northern West chester Hospital Monday after- she fell on a broken bottle and se verely cut her left forearm. \. Gelsthorpe Grand Juror For October Albert E. Gelsthorpe of Tree- holm Park, Chappaqua, was selec ted by the Commissioner of Jurors to serve as a grand juror last month, at the Westchester County Court House, White Plains. Residents of the Town of New Cattle who were called to serve as trial jurors during October were: Francis W. Nash, Mt/ Kis co; Louis R. Buerger, 283 -Mill wood Rd., Chappaqua; Verona D. Krueger, Lawrence Farms East; Robert E. Johnson, Mount Kisco; Benjamin H. Pemberton, 47 Old Mill Rd. Chappaqua: Paul A. Phillips, Ira J. Greer, Mt. Kisco sett, 61 Deepwood Rd., Chappaqua John Croyle, Mount Kisco; John C. Lando,y, Ossining. Also from Chappaqua were: Al- al B. Lindsay, 40 Highland Ave., Helen D. Burrows, 14 LeRoy PI., Ellen C. Murphy, 77 Orchard Ridge Rd., Hamilton C. Hoyt, St. Elmo Hill, and Helen R. Metz, 396 Bedford Rd. Others included: Nelle M. Smith, Old Roaring Br&ok Rd., Vincent L. Cascioli, Mount Kisco and Barron R. Proctor, Ossining. toenty Young Republicans At 1st Meeting The first meeting of the Young Republican Club of North County was held at the Chappaqua Amer ican Legion Post 453 hall on Nov. 7. A group of 20 young men and women attended. Acting president Joan Pender called the meeting to order and outlined the club's purpose. Fu ture plans for the election of per manent officers were discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gerlach of Dodge Farms extended an invita tion to the group to attend a cock tail party to be given on Nov. 29 at their home. Because the club is in its initial organizational stage, all young peo ple interested in the Republican party are asked to contact Joan Pender or Charles Dedde Jr. Fur ther information may be obtained by writing the Young Republican Club of North County, box 298, Chappaqua. Donations for organi zation purposes will be gratefully acknowledged by the club. Vandals Busy At School Mount Kisco Police report that vandals broke into the elementary school on W. Hyatt Ave. there, over the weekend, causing damage in two rooms and littering the floors with school books. Entry was made througl a win dow and the vandals left via a door after smashing a padlock with which it was locked from the in side. Entry was reported Sunday by Robert Hugg, building custod ian. He told police he would check with faculty members the next day to determine if anything had been stolen. Police noted that the entry was made Saturday night — the same night a young people's party was held at the school . FALSE FIRE ALARM Mount Kisco firemen were rout ed from their beds at 2:40 a.m. on Nov. 16 after someone turned in a false alarm from a fire -box at Main St. and Lenox PL All com panies responded. GRAY AND WHITE CAT LOST Ernest Le Monnier of 34 Oi> chard Ridge Rd., Chappaqua has reported to Town of New Castle Police that he has found a lost reported to Town of New Castle Police- that he has found 8 ost grey and white cat. Christmas Club Checks Mailed By Chappaqua Bank The Chappaqua National Bank mailed a total of $85,566.25 to 570 Christmas Club depositors in Chap paqua last Friday, according to announcement from the bank this week. Checks were payable Nov. 17. Both the total and the number members were smaller this year than last, when $94,889 was paid our »to 689 depositors. The bank indicated that a possible reason might be the fact that it raised the interest rate on its savings ac counts during the year to three per cent No interest is paid on money deposited in-Christmas Club ac- I\ counts. In- addition to the Chappaqua figures, the bank paid out $32,851 to 276 Armonk Christmas Club members. garage is torn down, paving oper ations would be held up until warm weather returns. Highway superintendent Albert W. Graff added that the floor of the present building has settled, creating a large bump which could not be cleared by automobiles in the advent of the location being used for holiday parking. •Mr. Green indicated that he» would like to'see wrecking oper ations begin immediately after the building -is vacated. The new Town Garage is nearing completion and should be ready for occupancy by thf- end of the month. IIG Students To Canvass For Canteen A house-to-house canvass by high students this Saturday, Nov, 22 will seek to raise funds enabl ing them to open their Teen-Age Canteen within the next few weeks. John Kifner and' Leila White are co-chairmen of the stu dents' committee for the canteen, which will use as headquarters the Robert E. Bell School cafeteria. The one-day drive will probably be the only public solicitation on behalf of the canteen, and it is hoped that the response will be generous when the students call The money collected will be used for equipment such as coke and candy machines a record player, ping pong tables, couches chairs, magazines, games and sim ilar items. It will also be used to defray opeating expenses for the canteen. Students made final plans for the drive at a meeting held Tuesday night. Justice Hicks FinesParkway Speeders $105 Six Saw Mill River Parkway speeders were fined by Justice Hamilton Hicks Monday night in Ihe New Castle Court of Special Sessions. In addition, following an apparent police crackdown on ^ri vers failing to obey full stop signs, Judge Hicks levied fines against five other drivers. Fined 'for parkway speeding were: Donald Deskey of Smith- town, N.Y., fined $15; Ezra Mos- crip of Pound Ridge $25: Joseph Marcella, Pleasantville, $10; Wil liam Oamph of 7 Hunting Ridge, Chappaqua, $25; Leopold Gellert of Rye, $15; and Anthony Brini, Bronx, $15. Benjamin McGowan, Cornwall Bridge, Conn., was fined $10 for failure to dim his lights on the parkway. The five drivers fined $5 each for failing to come to a full stop at a stop sign were: Daniel Scan- Ion of N. Tarrytown, Betty Banke, Briarcliff, Gaston Fortin, Rye, Dorothy Sperzel of Port Chester, and Barbara Whittlesey, 310 Doug las Rd., Chappaqua* Patrick, Creamer of Yorktown and Jack Goldwater of Oceanside, L.Z., N:Y. were fined $10 each for speeding on Kt. 100, Millwood. Others fined were: Harry Ow ens of Yonkers, $5 for disobeying a traffic signal; Anthony Jordan, Bronx, $5 for passing a school bus; Edwin Hoy, Mahopac, $5 for not having an inspection certificiate; and Peter Dollan of Ardsley, $5 for failing to have splash guards on his truck. Ray Carter, Deepwood, Lyliane Cox, 15 Woodmill Rd., Chappa qua, Katherine Kelly, Ossining, and Janet Basseches, 18 Old Farm Rd., Chappaqua, were each fined $2 for parking more than 12 inches from the curb. CHURCH PLAN REJECTED Bedford Hills Methodists, by a vote of 26-20 Sunday night, re jected a proposal by the Official Board's long range planning com mittee to acquire one and a quar ter acres of property adjoining the church's Bedford Center Rd. site for purposes of expansion of crowd ed facilities. District Superintendent Elmer Bostock presided over the special congregational meeting held in the Methodist Parish House. DOG LOST Mrs. Lillian Cox of 80 Devoe Rd., Chappaqua has reported to Town of New Catle Police that she has lost her biege colored 'dog. MAN COLLAPSES AT BANK Henry \Chico\ Montez, sixty- two, of 87 Kisco Ave., Mount Kis co, was taken to Northern West chester Hospital* by village police early Sunday morning after being found lying on the lawn in front of Mount Kisco. National Bank. A passerby summoned police and Montez told them* he had collapsed after being stricken with \terrific\ pains in his stomach. He was re leased from the hospital after examination. NO OVERNIGHT PARKING Overnight parking on roads throughout the community, is ban ned, effective immediately, accord ing to announcement this week by New Castle Police Chief Maurice Hayes. The ban goes into effect every year at about this time, the chief said, so that streets may be S romptly and efficiently cleaned I the event of -snow. 4 New Castle residents living out side the Village of Mount Kisco can expect a tax hike of 36 cents per $1,000 of assessed valuation if the preliminary budget adopted at last week's Town Board meeting gets final approval at a hear ing next month. Taxpayers liv ing in the portion of Mount Kisco that lies in the territorial con fines of New Castle will see a tax rate increase of $1.68 if the budget is approved. The hearing is scheduled for Dec. 9 at 8:15 p.m. in the cafeteria of the Robert E. Bell School. The ' budget can be cut following the hearing, but cannot be increased. Residents living outside Mount Kisco will pay $12.37 per $1,000 to finance the gross budget of $532,818. Broken down, the total includes $268,996 for the entire town, $150,915 for police, and $112,907 for the town outside the village of Mount Kisco. The \entire town\ budget cov ers expenditures which are paid for by taxpayers both in the un incorporated area of New Castle and in the portion of the unincor porated village of Mount Kisco which lies within New Castle. The \town outside\ budget covers items which are paid for by tax payers in the unincorporated area only. Taxes from the \town out side\ area pay for town police expenditures. Station Price Included The proposed town budget is up $45,519 over this year. The largest portion of increase is due to the $25,000 allocated for purchase of the New York Central Railroad station in Chappaqua. Other items accounting for the jump are snow removal, up $8,000; addition of a part-time youth canteen director to the New Castle Recreation Commission staff, $1,- 500; engineering costs for develop ment of a new recreation site, $2,000; contributions to the state employees' retirement system, $3,- 000; and debt service for bonds floated this year for construction of a Town Garage, $15,000. The police budget calls for ,an increase of $9,435. Of this amount, $2,758 will go for salary increases, $2,150 for the retirement program, $1,675 for Social Security pay ments and 5750 for insurance. Major savings of $38,145 in tiie town outside budget result irom elimination of a .$5#0intem earn t this year for debt service for tJJ Highway Dept. garage, $1,500 for demolition! of the old garage be ing vacated by the department, $2,500 for consultation and plan ning fees, $5,355 for engineering surveying and drafting fees, and $3,000 for redemption of highway bonds. The total to be raised by taxes in the entire town is $154,968. In the town outside, the total is $100,- 607 and the police budget total is $150,915. Assessed valuation in the entire town is $46,922,552. The town out side valuation is $37,661,047 Early Deadline On Thanksgiving Issue of Tribune Because of the Thanksgiving holiday next week, the New Castle Tribune will be on the newstands on T\\-' 1 \\ instead of Thursday. Copies received by mail will be delivered on Wednesday. The earlier appearance of the paper necessitates an earlier deadline for all copy and photo graphs. Wherever possible, copy should be submtted by tomorrow (Friday), Nov. 21. Photographs must be receeived by Friday aft ernoon. The offices will be open Satur day morning for last-minute copy only. POSTMASTER'James J. Har- rigan of the Chappaqua Post Of fice displays a new 25 cent United States Savings Stamp to his niece Lynn Ann Manna. The stamp, which went on sale in the nation's post offices Tues day, is red, white and blue. It is a -successor to the old 25 cent green savings stamp and marks the \- major change in dr \ jn since the •present series was be gun ' • 1942c The stamps are available in gift books of $2.50 and $5, in addition to the customary sheet form. \The gift books will be especally appro priate as the Christmas season appro?o!;es,\ Mr. Harrigan. pointed out. Week's Events THURSDAY, NOV. 20 — Foot ball Dinner, Horace Greeley High School- gymnasium, 7:15 p.m. FRIDAY, NOV. 21 —-Card party of the Roman Catholic Church of St. John and St. Mary, at the Mount Kisco Country Club, 8 p.m- Horace Greeley High School Senior Play, \Skin of Our Teeth,\ at the high school auditorium, 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY, NOV, 22 — All day cnavass for Teen-Age Canteen. Senior Play, \Skin of Our Teeth,\ high school auditorium, 8:30 p.m. MONDAY, NOV. 24 — District 4 School \Board Meeting, Robert E. Bell School library, 8:15 p.m« TUESDAY, NOV. 25 — Town board meeting, Town Hall, 8:15 p.m. Kisco Policfe Get Training Four Mount Kisco police officers, two of them sergeants, are taking |a two-year course of instruction 'at a police training school in Os sining. Classes are held every Monday night with Sgt. Joseph Currie, Sgt. Flavio Benini, PA. Roy Salmon and Ptl. Ralph Hyatt, attending from the village polioe department. The two sergeants had previously attended the samfe school' and returned for, a t^freshk^i.. er course. Mount Kisco polfce^C not concentrate -alliJtheir a#en$<?n' : on school Tjoolcs. ;during -jtiie, past week. A day before N6v| 15 Wlp |v ter parking restrictions BecanieJei^ fective here. Ptl. Hyatt.and i ^s! Ernest Hahne placed lZf'waynlnjgM tags on. vehicles left .on \tbtffms$to overnight,
