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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
20 North Westchester Times, New Castle Tribune, Mount Kisco, N.Y., Oct. 29, 1959 STAXLKV SCHWEITZER Peter Coursens Have Seven Grandchildren MOUNT KISCO- Mr and Mis. Peter Coursen of Oakndge Rd beeame- grandpar-l ents for the se\cnth time, when a| daughter, born on Oct. 19 in thei Northern Westchester Hospital, in creased the family of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald of Dog wood La. Plcasanh die. to four. The older children are Joan, five. Thomas, throe and Ann. one-year old The n n, .v baby wiil he named Mario Fitzgerald Mr* Pit/ceiaLd is the former Miss Fay Coursen anc> before her mairiage was a member of tho musing staff of the Northern Westchester Hospi tal. JOSEPH MILLER The stripes worn by a fleet ad miral in the United States Navy are one two-inch stripe, with' iour one-half inch stripes. Meet the Candidates Parker. Caruso Head Tickets in North Castle Thomas R. Parker of Armonk, Democratic candidate for super visor, is in the midst of his third political campaign in North Castle. He lost in 1955 and 1957 when he ran for councilman. Parker, who teaches history at Hunter College in New York City, graduated from Yale University in 1939. He also received a master's degree from Yale in 1943. He has lectured at New York University on constitutional history. He is a member of the North Castle Citizens Council, Parent- Teacher Assn. and chairman of the North Castle Democratic Town Committee. Married and the father of five children, Parker is a Boy Scout Commissioner and manages a Lit tle League ball team. He lives on Half Mile Rd. in Armonk. James R. Caruso, running on the GOP ticket for a fourth term as North Castle supervisor, has been practicing law in Westches ter County for 25 years. A graduate of Fordham Univer sity Law School, he was admitted to the New York State bar in 1932, the same year he began to prac tice law in White Plains with the firm of Filardi and Caruso The fifty-three-year-old supervi sor was born in New York City He was formerly town attorney of North Castle and president of the White Plains Bar Assn. A mem ber of the County Board of Su pervisors, Caruso is present chair man of tne county officers and de partments committee and a for mer member of the legislation committee. Caruso, who now lives in Ar monk with his wife and two chil dren, was formerly president of tho Thornwood Republican Club and Thornwood Civic Improve ment Assn. At present he is serv ing on the grievance committee of the Westchester County Bar Assn. He is a member of the Armonk Fire Dept , North Castle Lions Club, Whin Plains Lodge of Elks and the Order of Sons of Italy Russell James, Democrat, who is seeking the post of councilman in North Castle is a chemical development engineer. For three years be has been chairman of the Democratic liaison commit tee, which keeps tabs on all town meetings. James, who designed and built his own home on Half Mile Rd., is a 1945 graduate of Yale Uni versity. Previously he served with the Army engineers during World War II. Married and the father of a young son, James is a member of the North Castle Citizens Council, St. Patrick's Church Men's Club. North Castle Players and Yale grandchildren, was a resident of Farms softball team. Frank J. Milvaney, now in his 16th year as North Castle council man from North White Plains, is a master electrician who has been4 associated with Westchester elec trical contracting firms for over 25 years. He is now with Whiff en Electrical Co. of White Plains. Milvaney, born in New York City in 1905. has been a resident of North Castle for over 37 years. He is married and has one son, now employed by IBM. During his years as councilman, lie has been in charge of the North White Plains water and sewer dis trict. Milvaney is a graduate of White Plains High School, United States Secretarial College and has attended various trade schools. He has been an active member of electnca. workers labor organiza tions. Milvaney is a member of the Ki- wanis u'lub and is director of the New York Bowling Assn. White Plains for 15 years and was member of the White Plains Democratic Club. His hobby is bass, fishing. Republican Julius Raven, with 28 consecutive years in the office, is seeking reelection aj North Cas- le Justice of the Peace. Raven, now jusi past seventy-two years of age, first took office on Jan. 1, 1932. The judge, who has lived all his life in the town, was born in the village of Kensico, since submerg ed by the construction of Kensico ake. Raven is a member of both the Westchester and State Magistrates Assns. Prior to becoming justice of the- peace in 1932, he was chair man of School District 5 for nine years. He was unopposed twice when he ran for reelection as justice. Morris S. Mudge, North Castle Republican candidate for council man, is an advertising executive who first served as councilman from 1949 to 1953 and was re-ap- pointed in 1958 to fill the unex pired term OJ. former Councilman Paul C Lehr. Mudge ran for the office later in 1958 and was re elcted. For 16 years a resident of Banks ville, Mudge was originally from Illinois. He is married and has one son. He is an account executive with D'Arcy Advertising Co. in New York City. John Allevi, North Castle Dem ocratic candidate for councilman from North White Plains, is a life long resident of the section. He was first recreation director of the North White Plains Recreation Field, a post he held for five years For 23 years a member of the fire department, he has held the posts of president, secretary and treasurer. For five years he was a member of the North White Plains Board of Fire Commission ers and was president of the Fire men's Benevolent Assn. Allevi was manager and coach for five years of the Kensico Little League and has been a foreman at Emmadine Farms in White Plains for 22 years. Stanley Schweitzer of Armonk Democrat contendingfor the post of North Castle justice of the peace, graduated from Columbia Law School in 1926. During World War II he was counsel for the re tail division of the War Produc tion Board. He is now house coun sel for Lerner Shops in New York Citv. Schweitzer, who is married and has two children and several fist one of two Republican candi dates who are unopposed in their bids for reelection to' town posts. See, who is married and lives on Glendale Ave. in Armonk, has had nearly a quarter century of'life. service to North Castle. For. ifc years he was assistant to the late Harry Hunter, former superintend dent of highways in the town. See has lived in North Castle all his Joseph T. Miller, Republican, now completing his 20th year as North Castle town clerk, is run ning unopposed. A lifelong resident of North Cas tle, Miller was town councilman for one term before being elected town clerk. Elected to the Repub clian Town Committee at twenty one, he has had more than 35 years of service in town govern ment Miller, who lives on Nethermont Ave. in North White Plains, is mar ried and has hree daughters, one of whom, Dorothy, was recently elected Miss White Plains of 1959. The town clerk has been a vol unteer fireman for 28 years and is a former secretary and treasur er of the Board of Fire Commis sioners. Miller is an alumnus of White Plains High School and Co lumbia College. SCOUTS TO EARN MONEY LARCHMONT - Larchmont's 507 registered Girl Scouts will be called on to earn money for use in improving and enlarging the Scout house on Harmon Dr., according to plans announced last night at a meeting at the house of Mrs. Al bert L. Lesser, 217 Hommocks Rd. URBAN RENEWAL PLANS TARRYTOWN — Former state housing Commissioner Joseph Mc- Murray will -meet with Village Trustees next week to advise them; on drafting an urban renewal slum clearance program. McMurra^ now president of Queensbaro Com munity College, is making his prfe- Jliminary adviee available to tiie Alvah See, present superinten dent of highways of North Castle, ' YARNS • NEEDLES • PATTERNS • N OTIONS GOING! GOING! GONE! KNITTING KNOOK 34 Lexington Ave. MOunf Kisco 6-6805 the finest in modern heating i BURNHAM Sister Agatha J isits Kin Here MOUNT KISCO — Sister Teresa Agatha, adminis trator nf the Genei.tl Hospital at Sault Sic. Mane. Ontario, Canada left Saturday for her home, fol lowing a \ <nation period with her brother-in law and sifter. Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Daley of Smith Av enue. Mount Kisco. Sister Agatha will he rcmem- beied the former Miss Teresa Doyle, who lived in Mount Kisco before she entered Holy Orders Newman, Catholic Daughters of America, she saw many of her fellow memoer.s while heir She attended a hospital convention in Toronto before coming to Mount Kisco and plans to stop there again en route home. MOKfilS S. Hi. ih.i. Candid Camera Will Star at \Jamboree\ CHAPPAQUA— Dr. R. \V. Page will take can did camera shots at the Junior Jamboree planned for tomorrow (Knd't>» c\ening for so\enth arrl eighth graders of Whippoorwill Club and the Mount Kisco Countiy Cluh and their guests. The joint party will take place at the Whippoorwill Club, from 7 10 to 10 o'clock. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Brien Jr , Mr. anr> Mrs John H. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs James F McMahon, Mr. and Mrs Cairoll P. 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