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, j_.ior.ary •\1 Serving New Castle 31 Years—No. 34 CHAPPAQUA, N. Y M THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958 PRICE FIVE GENTS Adult School To Offer 17 Varied Courses For New Winter Term The winter term of Chappaqua's Adult School will offer 17 varied courses beginning Monday, Jan. 12 at the Robert E. Bell School. Re gistration, also at the Bell School, will be on Friday, Jan 9 from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.; and on Saturday, Jan. 10, from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Re gistration may also be made by mail and on the first nights of classes. F've courses will meet on Mon day evenings. \Gardening for Home Owners\ will be taught by Jennie Plate, who has given in struction to the Chappaqua Garden Club for the past seven years. It will follow garden development and deal with such topics as selec tion of seeds and plants, plant care, subdivision and the use of cold frames. There will be guest speakers. \The Art of Writing,\ a course for beginners as well as those with some writing experience, will be taught by Croswell Bowen of Chap paqua, whose latest book, a bio graphy of Eugene O'Neill, is due i February. The course will stress writing as reporting, and will deal with various forms such as narra tive and exposition. \Conversational French\ will be given by Nicole K. Mewhinney. a native of France and a graduate of the University of Pans. Em phasis will be on the spoken idio matic language in everydav living. \Jewelry Design and Enamel ing,\ will be taught by Tom Packs, art teacher at Horace Greeley High School. Students in the course will be encouraged to develop ori ginal designs in enamels on cop per and sterling silver in the form of jewelry and home accessories. \The Ways of Mankind\ a dis cussion program given in coopera tion with New York University, will be led by Morris E. Lasker, Chappaqua attorney. The general topic of the course will be culture- the patterns of thinking, feeling and acting which a person shares with other members of his society. Dramatic recordings and reading materials will be supplied through the university. LWV Learns Of County's Water Supply Four courses w'll be offered on Tuesday evenings, beginning Jan. 13. \Advanced Conversational French\ to be conducted almost entirely in the language, will be given by Gisele Carruth, a native of France and teacher in Pleas- antville's Adult School. \Securities and Investing,\ will be given by Donald Whitney, a re sident of the community, with the aid of other townspeople in the in vestment field. The course will co ordinate a New York Stock Ex change series. Typing 1\ for beginners and those who need to brush up on their skill will have as its instruc tor Eric Cole, a teacher at the Robert E Bell School and former typing instructor at the New Ro- chelle Adult School. \Sewing 1\ will deal with basic skills — altering, f i 11 1 n g, pat tern cutting, fine finishing, details, bound buttonholes, use of sewing machine, etc., and will be taught by Hazel Adams, a graduate of the McDowell School of Fashion and former local dressmaker and designer. Thursday Courses Six courses will be given on Thursday evenings, begmmng Jan. 13. \Driver Training,\ to be in structed by Merl Brightbill of the Horace Greeley faculty, will pre pare students for the New York State Drivers Test. To attempt to avoid bad weather, classes and road sesions will not begin until Mar. 5 but early registration is advised as the enrollment is limit ed. 450 Students Performing In Concert At Bell School \Westchester County's water supply is adequate at least until thte year 2000. Bevond 2000 you can predict anything. The Hudson might even be cleaned up by then \ George J. Natt, director of the Westchester County Water Agency told members of the League of Women Voters of New Castle at their annual Christmas meeting on Dec. 5. Mr. Natt went on to explain that by 2000 we will consume approximately 146 million gallons of water a day. Actually 163 million gallons will be available to us at that time, of which 143 million gallons a day will come from New York City facilities and 20 million from our own surface water and well supplies. At the present, Westchester uses 87 mil lion gallons of water a day, of which 64 per cent comes from New York City facilities. Mr. Natt was introduced by NCLWV President Mrs. Walter Adams, who pointed out the League's current interest in wa ter problems and its study of wa ter resources on the national lev el. Treating another aspect of wa ter control, Mr Natt described land values in Westchester as possible hmderance of a successful flood control project through the creation of a Saw Mill River drain age basin. He added, however, that the New Castle area could be pro tected relatively cheaply from flooding from storms of the kind that occur once in ton years, be cause much of the land in this vicinity adjacent to the Saw Mil River is already county owned. Thirty seven women attended the meeting at Rehoboth House, now the home of Mrs. Paul Henry Lang Also present and available for questions were Town Supervisor Arthur L. Green, New Castle Su perintendent of Water Charles Dedde, and Town Engineer James S. Caldwell. 4 Workshops Set By LWV Start in Jan. The League of Women Voters of New Castle plans four series of workshops which will have ini tial meetings in January. A work shop on Water Resources will be gin on Thursday. Jan. 8 at 10 a.m at the home of Mrs. Donald B Smiley, 68 Spruce La, Chappaqua A Court Reform workshop will have its first meeting on Friday Jan. 9 at 12:30 at the home Mrs. M. J. Stern, 81 Old Farm Road, Pleasantville The first workshop on Schoa Boards will be held on Monday Jan. 12 at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, 316 South Bedford Road, Chappaqua. A Foreign Policy workshop wit the subject \The Future of Ger many\ will start on Thursday Jan. 15 at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Edward Kuhn, Jr. of 15 Bedford Road, Chappaqua. About 45u students will perform in the Early Winter Concert sched uled to take place tomorrow (Fri day) at 8 p. m. at the Robert E. Pell School. Participating groups irclude the Fifth Grade Chorus, Fifth Grade Iinstrumental Group, fixth Grade Chorus, Sixth Grade Band. Orchestra of Grades Five through Eight, Seventh and Eight Grade Chorus and Seventh and Eight Grade Band The Fifth Grade Chorus will sing \Pierrot\, a French folk song; \Marines Hymn\: \Crusa ders' Hymn, a Silesian folk song; f-nd \Season's Greetings\ made up of two songs. \One and All\ and \We Wish You a Merry Christ mas\. The Fifth Grade Instrumental Group will play \Southern Roses\ by Strauss: the theme from \The Magic Flute\ by Mozart; and the firale from \The Merry Widow\ by Lehar. The Sixth Grade Chorus will ring a German-Swiss tune, \Gypsy Song\; \Round-up Lullaby\ by Barnes; \Winter Time\ by R W. Gibb; and \Sleigh Ride\ by Lin coln. The Sixth Grade Band will offer \Skaters Waltz\ by Waldteufel; \March for Moppets\ by Kinyon; and \Sharpshooters March\ by Metallo. The Fifth-thuough-Eight Grades Orchestra will play the march from \Scipio' by Handel; \Glock enspiel\ for strings only, by Mo zart; and a novelty number, \The Three Pigs\ by Foreman. The Seventh and Eight Grade Chorus will sing \Pioneers\, by Curtis; \Let All Things Now Liv ing\ a Welsh tune; \Ring the Bells\ an English tune; and \Deck the Halls\ another Welsh tune Offered by the Seventh and F.erht Grade Band will be \Over ture\ by Morrisey; \Sail Along ^ 'verv Moon\ by Wenrich; and \Military Escort March\ by Ben nett The program will conclude with Ihf combined instrumental and vocal groups doing \Bless This House\ by Brahe and \Angels We Have Heard on High\ a French carol with the audience joining in the second verse. The concert is expected to be gin promptly, and to conclude by 9-30 p. m. New Castle's Budget Is Decreased $11,000 The 1959 New Castle budget was reduced by $11,000 at a public meeting Tuesday night at the Robert E. Bell School. The sav ings represented a decreased ap propriation for the purchase of machinery. The preliminary budget had been set at $532,818, but because of the reduction, was passed at $521,163. The decrease was attributed to spreading the $19,967 allocated for machinery purchase over a period of three years, or $6,655 each year. To the more than 80 residents who attended the hearing the de crease was welcomed as a way in which some amount of tax relief would be obtained. Still An Increase Even though the gross budget was lessened, the town budget is up $34,519 over this year with the largest portion of the increase due to the $25,000 allocated for pur chase of the New York Central Railroad station in Chappaqua. The 1959 budget affects New Cas tle residents living outside the vil lage of Mount Kisco in that it calls for a tax hike of about 36 cents per $1,000 of assessed valua tion. Taxpayers living in the por tion of Mount Kisco that lies with in New Castle will see a tax rate increase of about $1.68. Mount Kisco residents appearing at the hearing asked the board to be sympathetic with the fact that in many cases they derive no benefit from taxes they pay to the town. Councilman William Grier point ed out that the town board has done everything within its pow er tc seek relief for Mount Kisco ie?idents. Supervisor Arthur L. Green said that me county Board of Supervisors has appointed a committee to search for a \for mula\ for a division of charges assessed to villages and towns. Many New Castle residents not •j^'ng the Chappaqua station for commuting quizzed the board about the possibility of omitting the $25,000 for the purchase of the rail- i<->an station. They contended that it created too additional a tax bur den. Supervisor Green said that the purchase of the station will assure the future of Allen PI. re maining a through street. He ar gued that if the station were pur chased by private individuals the street might possibly be closed, thus creating additional expenses for the town if it were to pro vide an alternate route. The town board assured those Parking District Plan Will Try To Expedite Open Meeting Jan 14 An invitation to appear on a panel at an open meeting called to discuss and attempt to settle the problems of Chappaqua's Parking District was accepted Monday night by the Board of Education at its regular meeting held at the Robert E. Bell School. Co-sponsored by the New Castle League of Women Voters and the Chappaqua Lions Club, the open meeting is set for Jan. 14 at the Bell School. The panel will be com posed of two members each from the Town Board, the School Board and the Chappaqua Chamber of Commerce. Morris E. Lasker will moderate the meeting. The Parking District was estab lished over a year ago, with local merchants agreeing to share the cost of converting the land behind the stores on S. Greeley Ave. for municipal parking. Difficulties in securing adjacent land belonging to the school district have held up the plan, with the Town Board and the School Board locked over an exchange of school land and the town-owned recreation field near-(other three months an experiment by. The School Board has main- started this fall in making baked . . , ..... . ,, u goods used at the Horace Greeley tamed that its property would be!^ PnWf F Rp11 Rphnftls A ^ \sub-standard\ if it gave up any of its existing land without secur ing other property. Fire Check A recent check by the Chappa qua Fire Dept. has found all local schoolc safe, it was disclosed at the school board meeting. The school system sets a minimum of 12 fire drills each school year, and sometimes blocks an exit to give pupils and teachers experience in readjusting to unexpected condi tions. The buildings are inspected annually by the New Castle Fire Inspector, the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds makes periodic inspections, and the Fire Dept. holds \surprise\ inspections and drills, District Principal Doug las G. Grafflin stated. The Board gave its approval to Mrs. Florence Harvey, school cafe teria manager, to continue for an- Mrs. Travis Dead at 77; Was Attorney Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon at the First Con gregational Church of Chappaqua for Mrs. Frederick H. Travis of Quaker Rd., who died at Northern Westchester Hospital on Saturday of a heart ailment after a brief illness. She was seventy-seven. Bom Emma Helen Begg in Ori- _ia, Ontario, Can., Mrs. Travis came to the United States at the turn of the century. She attended what is now Huner College, and was graduated from New York University Law School in 1903 She practiced law as a member of the firm of Begg, Begg and Begg. In 1906 she was founder and first secretary of the Worn en's Assn. of the Bar of New York City. In 1908 she was admitted to the United States Supreme Court, one of the first women to be so honored. Four of her brothers were admitted at the same time. Mrs. Travis and her husband, a retired executive of the Railway Express Agency, who survives, were married June 30, 1908 and celebrated their golden annivers ary this past summer. They moved to Chappaqua in 1912. An active member of the First Con gregational Church since then, Mrs. Travis served as both super intendent and teacher in the Sun day School. Surviving besides her husband are her son, Roderick B. Travis of Mid PI.; a. grandson^ and a sister, Mrs. Grace Cramer of New York City. Interment was in On tario. Tire Blows, Car Crashes Arline Morriss, fifty-two of Chap paqua suffered injuries to her knee and arm at noon on Dec- after a car she was driving south on Bedford Rd., Mount Kis co, ran into a utility pole near the Lexington Ave. intersection. Police said the driver lost control of the vehicle and it left the road after the right front tire blew out. At 9:12 a.m. the same day Mount Kisco motorist required * rays for a possible back injury after his car ran into the rear of another car on Sutton's Lane at the Bedford Rd. intersection Police said Gabriel Hausner, thirty- six of 44 East Way, Mount Kisco had stopped on Sutton's Lane be fore entering Bedford Rd. His car was hit by a car driven by Mario Dinelli of Pones Bridge Rd., Moun' Kisco. He complained of a back injury. Mrs. Meller Heads Drive OfFoundation Mrs. Herbert S. Meller of Mill wood Rd. has been appointed 1959 March of Dimes, \chairman for the Town of New Castle, according to announcement inade last week by Charles H. Griffiths, county chair man. The National Foundation for nfantiie Paralysis, organized: 20 years ago, has been renamed the National Foundation and is turn ing its resources to the solution of other diseases. In accepting the chairmanship, Mrs. Meller said that the original goal of the Foundation had been accomplished with the support of the American people. The new or ganization will have a broad and flexible program, she said, free to move against any challenging health problem and to pursue clues wherever they may lead. \While the long term program may extend into a wide field of medicine, the initial attack will be against virus diseases, arthri tis, birth defects and diseases of the central nervous system, with continuing support of polio re search, prevention and patient aid\ the New Castle chairman stated. Mrs. Meller added that West chester residents must not forget that over 2,000 people are on the Chapter rolls, and that almost daily calls are received for assistance with costly operations, orthopedic equipment, etc. from one or more people who were stricken before the Salk vaccine was available as well as from those who have since been stricken. She also pointed out that while polio is on the de cline, there are 44.000,000 Ameri cans under 40 years of age still not vaccinated against the disease. All in New Castle who have not yet received Salk shots are urged to take advantage of the preven tive vaccine. W. A. Harlow With Bank For 25 Years Walter A. Harlow of 172 Mill River Rd., Chappaqua is celebrat ing this month his 25th anniver sary with Union Dime Savings Bank, Avenue of the Americas at 40th St. in New York City. Mr, Harlow was admitted into mem bership in the 25-Year-Club at the start of the anniversary year. Joining the bank in 1933 as a mail clerk, Mr. Harlow has served in various capacities and a year ago was elected assistant control ler of the bank. Responsible for de signing and installing systems, he is currently working on the new magnetronic system under con struction and to be installed in 1960. Mr. Harlow is a member of the First Congregational Church of Chappaqua. He and Mrs. Harlow have three children. and Robert E. Bell schools. A re cent study showed an average in come of $16.45 per day from the sale of such baked goods, with an average profit of $4.16 per day. Average income per day in No vember of sales of all goods in two cafeterias was $233.31, with baked goods accounting for seven percent of the income. The Board voted to support a State Education Dept. legislative proposal designned to secure ad ditional state aid for high tax rate districts. Bus Rider Study Also approved was the expendi ture of the $1,200 remaining of the $6,000 budgeted for school bus riders, for an evaluation of the bus rider system. The schools have been unable to secure enough of the riders, and the evaluation would be for study in connection with next year's budget. The Board approved home teach ing for Carol Evans, now recupera ting from severe burns when the Evans home was destroyed by fire. It also granted a year's leave of absence to John Behonek, sci ence teacher at Horace Greeley High School. Mr. Behonek will study for his doctor's degree, and plans to return to the school sys tem when the year is over. The legallyYequired contract for health services for pupils residing in the school dsitrict and attend ing St. Francis School in Bedford Central District 2 was approved by the Board. The cost is $7 for each of 55 pupils, for a total of $385. In other business, the Board ap proved payment of General Ac-* count bills for $20,361.43; Internal \ Account Bills for $241; Building > Account bills for $1,964.90; and i cafeteria bills for $7,194.07. * Annual Sale Of Yule Trees To Start Sat. The fifth annual Christmas Tree Sale held by the Couples Club of the First Congregational Church of Chappaqua will start this Satur day, Dec. 13 at 9 a.m. on the church grounds just off Bedford Rd. Hours on Saturday are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday hours are rom 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.; and weekday sales hours are from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Charles Lyons, chairman of the Tree Committee, in urging that re sidents visit the church grounds and make their tree selections ear- y, has announced that this year's .rees are outstanding. Profits from the sale will go into the Couples Club treasury for general bene volent use. E.V. Gedney Serves Grand Juror Duty Eugene V. Gedney of 33 Pine Cliff Rd., Chappaqua served as a grand juror for one month of No vember at the county courthouse White Plains. Other Chappaqua residents serving at trial jurors were: Emerson A. Elliott, 106 Seven Bridges Rd.; Walter H. Hones 26 Maple PL; Wilder T. Pray Taylor Rd.; and Samuel L. Thom as, 132 DeVoe Rd. THE READER'S DIGEST choristers, together with chorus es from various companies at Rockefeller Center, will sing this Sunday morning over NBC Ra dio in another of the programs entitle \Great Choirs of Ameri ca\. The 115-voice chorus also sang on last Sunday's program, when their selections were from Broadway musical composers. This Sunday, from 7:05 to 7:15 a.m., on Station WRCA, the group will sing two Bach chor ales: \What Tongue Can Tell The Greatness, Lord?\ and \Blessing Glory and Wisdom\ and the \Hallelujah Chorus\ from \Mount of Olives\ by Bee thoven. Shown at extreme left is Welsh-born Dr. John R. Jones, who organized and directs both the Reader's Digest Choristers and the Rockefeller Center Chor isters. Russians Believe Future Is Theirs, Dr. Miles Tells PTA specialization is a major weak- j j NT 4 from Area Are Elected By Appraisers Four Westchester area men have been elected to offices in the New York Metropolitan District Chap ter of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers. Robert E. Hardy of Chappaqua s the new president, succeeding Albert F. Kimmerle. He is presi dent of Hardy, Brauneis and Nau- mann Inc., New York and a na tionally known real estate apprai ser. Other officers are: Richard B. Goetze of Cos Cob, Conn., execu tive vice president of Horace S. Ely & Co. first vice president; Ed mund J. McRickard of Briarcliff Manor, partner in Brooks, Harvey & Co., second vice president; Arthur K. Beman of Bronxville, vice president of James Felt & Co. Inc. treasurer; and James E. Gib bons of Long Island, secretary. The slate will be installed Thurs day at the Yale Club, New York. Mr. Hardy organized his firm in 1927. It has extended its opera tions to 26 states, as far west as California and Washington and as far south as Florida and Texas. He has been retained by various savings banks, life insurance com panies and investment groups as appraiser in connection with mort gage loans, and consultant in the acquisition of property and space He'has testified as a realty expert in state and federal courts. He resides at 11 East PL in the Hill holme section of Chappaqua and was the first president of the Hillholme Assn. f By ELIZABETH LAMBERT Like Americans 100 years ago, the Russians believe the future belongs to them, Horace Greeley High School Principal Dr. Don ald Miles told the Chappaqua Pa rent-Teacher Assn. Monday even ing in a first-hand account of his recent trip to Russia. As a mem ber of the Columbia University traveling seminar. Dr. Miles had numerous personal interviews and informal chats with individuals from various levels of Russian so ciety. The unbplievable singleness of purpose of the ^Russian people makes their planned economy pos sible, the educator pointed out. There is an obsession with statis tics on production, he said, par ticularly in the race to surpass America. Because of pride in what their country has, Russians will cross the street, Dr. Miles re ported, to place a cigarette butt in a trash can. In the behavioristic cult on which Communism rests, the in dividual can be cast in any mold the state chooses, Dr. Miles warn ed. Therefore, he continued, the conditioning in the schools is ex traordinarily effective. As a peo ple, he said, they do everything in groups, and group pressure is the right arm of 'school discipline. There are active parent groups whose chief concern, however, is implementing school authority. In the realm of extracurricular activ ity, he commented that their pro gram is outstanding in its range and achievement. The strengths of a system must be related to the culture in which it thrives, the principal observed. In Russia, he continued, there is a fantastic respect for education at all levels, although it must be remembered that the incentives are great in terms of advantages that money alone cannot buy. In a monolithic society there are neqes sarily fewer choices and there may be less emotional confusion, Dr Miles suggested. By taking an examination in French, the principal was able to report that A represents near- perfection but that for a passing grade almost anything is accept able. The extent to which rote learning is practiced is appalling, he stated. Emphasis is not merely on being told what to think, but on accepting it. As a result of stress ing the specific, he added, over- major ness. In summing up, Dr. Miles point ed out that the Russians have a different curriculum but do not necessarily work harder. We have quality of education and initiative and alertness in our young peo ple, he stated, and there is no question but that we can be happy in our way of life. Appeal Made In Chappaqua For ; Army' Mrs. Hutcheson Page is chair man of the Salvation Army Serv ice Unit Committee working in Chappaqua for the annual Christ mas appeal. She is assisted by Mrs. Dudley Parsons, Mrs. Frank lin Montross Jr., Mrs. Harry Carl son and Maurice D. Cadman. The appeal promises \Christmas joy for many local needy families who otherwise would have very little to celebrate.\ The aged and A *iendless, the underprivileged chil dren are all included. The Salvation Army states that more than 500,000 individuals throughout the United States will receive assistance and gifts this year, in line with its slogan that \no community is too small and no indidivual too far removed from its services\. Another 450,- 000 will sit down to Christmas din ners given to them by the Salva tion Army, and 60,000 children will open their eyes on Christmas morning to see that they have not been forgotten. A network of nearly 1,800 cen ters lies across the country, car rying on a wide welfare program. Among them are homes, hospit als, nurseries, rehabilitation cen ters, boys' clubs, neighborhood cen ters, camps and servicemen's clubs. Accounting for the broad scope of the organization service is the fact that, while its main purpose is evangelical, Salvation ists recognize that it is not easy to talk of spiritual matters to those in acute physical need. Youth Suffers Neck Injuries In Auto Crash Two youths were injured, one seriously, Friday when the car in which they were riding went out of control on a curve of Taylor Rd. and left the road striking a tree. The driver, Silvio Santucci, 20, of Croton Dam Rd., Ossining, told Town of New Castle Police that he did not see the curve in the road opposite the Bruckner residence. He was treated at Northern West chester Hospital for a fractured nose and was released Monday. His companion, Billy Molnar, 17, of 20 Suttons Row, Mount Kisco, remains in the hospital with a con cussion and neck injuries. 9 Are Fined By NC Court Action was light Monday jn-New Castle Traffiq court Whitman To Perform Magic Show for Kids Walter \Whitman\ Swertfager, Chappaqua's popular star of stage and television, will per form his TV magic show, \Mo ments of Mystification\ at the Annual Children's Party sponsored jointly by the Chappaaua Dads Club and the Chappaqua Cham ber of Commerce on Saturday afternoon, from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Children in the Kindergarten through sixth grades are invited to attend the affair. Whitman will perform some of the tricks. and illusions that he recently showed on TV including \Slinkey the Trained Shake,\ Vanishing Cane, and the amaz ing Head Guillotine. ' He has recently performed his TV Magic Show with such stars as Warren Hull, Morey Amster dam. Snooky Lanson, Art Carney, Al Heifer, Mel Allen, Ted Mack and Jinx Falkenburg. HIGH SCHOOL DANCE ' The Horace Greeley High School General Organization will hold its annual formal dance on Wednes day, Dec. 23. With the theme \Win ter Wonderland\ the dance will be held in the high school gvm- nasium from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission is^, $2.50 per couple, or free with'a G.O. ticket- All Horace Greeley students and grad uates are invited. ly small,, number: of-traffiqi dffi ers Heaviest .of- the^ fines was that paid by Marvin immergut pf Oak land, N. J. who was fined $20 for a year-old parkway speeding vio lation. When Immergut failed to appear in-court off Oct. 1 of 1957, New Castle Police referred the case to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles which issued a warrant for his arrest. Another New Jersey Driver, Walter Hopwood of Newark, .for feited $15 bail by not appearing for a speeding charge. J.J. McCarthy of Southbury, Conn, paid a $10 fine for speeding on Rt. 100 in Millwood. Lawrence Hannity of Monsey, N.Y. was fined, $10 for a similar violation on Bed ford Rd. Helen Leyden, 98 Paulding Dr., Chappaqua was fined $5 for fait- ing to come to a complete stop at the intersection of Rts. 120 and 117. John H. Fellows of Vestal, N.Y. was fined $5 for disobeying a traffic signal. Nathan Pulcare of Briarcliff re ceived a $5 fine for driving on the parkway with insufficient lights. Mary Anne Virtuoso of Katonah and Helen Mazzola of Newburgh each paid $2 fines for\ parking more than 12 inches from the curb. V 6i Uncle Harry' 9 Nets $2,500, Draws 1,000 The four performances of \uncle Harry\ given last weekiby the Chappaqua Drama Groupl. netted the American Field Service\ Pro gram \a little less than. C$2,500,\ according to Berme Rosel-lcdmmit- tee member of the Lions Club sponsored event. More than 1,000 persons saw the performances and the£ play was termed a \great sijfe&ess.\ • Mr. Rose said the committee is well pleased with the ^elLpresented play and with the response of the poeple who attended. Week's JEventS.. THURSDAY, DfiC. 11 — Town Club open meethjgiim the proposed Town Swimming' Pool.and recrea tion facilities, SiSQi p.ra., Robert E. Bell School.!'- t • SATURDAY, 13. Annual Christmas Tre^iSale, \First' Con- x gregational Ch%ch;\beginning at 9 a.m. Open. fi6ns^ 1i£*fower grades at'- ffi^fRbbert:B^Bell School, 2 to -|4*-p;m. £>>-V.$e SATURDAY/ ©EC; 13 :~^p'#iing > - ' , of the^Teen, CMiteen,- ^Brig 'a 4 Teen\ at. the Rbpct BeBsSchobl X cafeteria, ^to* l^in^^b^^- ''V.; •'' P.O. HOURS;- -WMi&Wf^ remain open mMk^^M?^ •• mas, Postaasterajmi0S«$arr>,,,. * gan announced tfflswejel^Windows^ ' y ... will open at : 8'f»^M#sinsfe--'> time will vary«thjtfie$ ; ^b y unt;:,, = IS than: .6- p,m.v are in effeefcfor 20. Mr.. Harrigs residents to agesi 7 and lette sible. cistBMpcBf *V *.S#*V^SiAVj J
