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(Look Photo Inter clanational Relations November 28, 1946 5 Cent',

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At Every or utfte, 44048 that makes yi the' ;4 happening to 4813 momentary e. tii0 ;Lec it is planned I It was I to the Art Gal is being show Morgan's lec "Shop Early" is a general and annual pre-Christmas call. But, exhibit was b were dashing its wisdom cannot be denied. Right now stocks are at their gleam- what would c ing best. The selection, size and color problems are at a mini- serenity undi: piece of "Thi mum. The crowds are smaller. You are enjoying more leisure centuries. than you will as the big days draw nearer. November wanes, It woulc visit Sutherland's, Your Christmas Store, now and make your gift the qualities of color, his selections. You'll be rested and relaxed when Christmas day dawns story-telling . it will be a more enjoyable holiday for you. of the gallery emanates fro Showing drama as the illusionistic p ONE STOP SHOPPING DELIVERY SERVICE ations, whil€ You can Christmas shop ONE-STOP SUTHERLAND'S delivers to Andover Jerome," anc at SUTHERLAND'S! Five, great floors daily. No need to be burdened with Samples are just teeming with delightful gift ideas bundles . . . ask us to deliver. They Rembrandt's for every giving occasion. will be taken right to your door at no Archangel Gc extra charge. Robiesti) "Si PERSONAL SHOPPER A separ Anne Betty Sutton will shop for you! WRAPPING SERVICE ders of the through the Anne Betty is ready with suggestions, Just say: "I'd like to have this gift- the editor o. too. Call her about your shopping wrapped" . . . and for a small charge, mission for t problems . you'll enjoy her assist- your gift will be beautifully wrapped monuments i once. to take its proud place under the tree. it is possibl, Child," whit salt mine in packed, rerr journey to B vaging of b tions, looted the collectio M. R. A. an mendous toy

Canvass foi The West 1 ticipating in canvass of ti and Andover on Sunday aft ers of the cs misfit for a The organizal

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THE ANDO\ El Greco's Masterpiece, "The Annunciation," At Addison for One Week Every once in a while something extraordinary happens that makes you stop for a minute just to be glad that this is happening to you. that you haven't inadvertently sidestepped a momentary experience that is lastingly enriching. Sometimes it is planned but often you stumble upon it unaware. It was like that on Tuesday when I rushed up the hill to the Art Gallery to see what "this picture" was all about that is being shown for just one week in connection with Patrick Morgan's lecture on "The Background of Modern Art." The exhibit was being hung in the large room upstairs and people were dashing around measuring and planning and discussing what would go where, but in the center of the long wall, its serenity undisturbed by the bustle, was IT, El Greco's master- piece of "The Annunciation," its radiance undimmed by the centuries. It would be possible, I suppose, to put to prosaic words the qualities of the painting that make it great, El Greco's use of color, his rhythm of lights and shadow, the emotional and story-telling elements. But it is better to slip quietly into one of the gallery benches, to absorb and store up the beauty that emanates from the old masterpiece. Showing the gradual build-up in emotional intensity and drama as the Renaissance artists increased their knowledge of illusionistic paintings are other interpretations of the annunci- ations, while other works of El Greco, including his "St. Jerome," and of his contemporaries show the trend of the time. Samples are: Allesandro Magnasco's "St. Jerome Praying," Rembrandt's "Christ on the Cross," Simone Marlini's "The Archangel Gabriel" and "The Virgin," and Tintoretto's (Jacob Robiesti) "Study From an Antique Head." A separate exhibit but not out of keeping with the won- ders of the old masters and the preservation of their works through the ages is a photographic collection assembled by the editor of Life in collaboration with the American Com- mission for the protection and salvage of artistic and historic E1 Greco's "The Annunciation" at Addison Gallery for one wdek, monuments in war areas which is also current at Addison. Here was loaned for the exhibit by Ralph M. Coe of Cleveland, Ohio. it is possible to follow how Michelangelo's "Madonna and Child," which was stolen from Burges, Belgium, and left in a Apprentice Training Program salt mine in the Austrian mountains, was discovered, properly For Tilesetters Is Instituted packed, removed from the mine and started on its return Adequate numbers of skilled tile- before generally attained," the com- journey to Belgium by officers of the M. F. A. and A. The sal- setters for anticipated increased de- mittee report said. vaging of books, archives, manuscripts and museum collec- mand for clay tile are assured Members of the committee ar- communities in Essex county under rainging the apprentice program in- tions, looted by the Germans, attempts to restore and return clude Francis L. Galassi, Boston, an apprentice training program just the collections to the rightful owners are all problems of the Hugo C. Baratta, Cambridge, and announced for Boston and vicinity Joseph C. Masi, Medford, tile con- M. R. A. and A., and the accomplishments made in this tre- by a joint committee of tile con- tractors; and Peter Masi, Medford, mendous task are all displayed for visual inspection. tractors and union representatives. William P. Urban, Somerville, and Henry McCulloch, Cambridge, rep- E. L. B. Worked out in cooperation with the regional office of the Apprentice resenting Tile Layers Local No. 8, Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers out with teams of volunteer visitors Training Service, U. S. Department Canvass for Church of Labor, the program will provide International Union. under ten captains who are as fol- Aiding the committee as con- The West Parish church is par- lowslows: John A. Brodhead, Herb- GI's learning the tile trade with in- tensive training on the job, com- sultants were J. E. Johnson, region- ticipating in the annual financial ert P. Carter, Arthur R. Lewis, al supervisor of the Apprentice Lathrop Merrick, Miss Ebba Peter- bined with three years of related canvass of the Greater Lawrence schoolng. Instruction will cover Training Service, and Alfred A. son, Leverett N. Putnam, William , and Andover Protestant churches blue print reading, mathematics, Frantz of the Tile Council of Stewart, Horace R. Thomas, Mrs. America, representing the floor and on Sunday afternoon, and the lead- J. Leverett White, and Richard L. trade science and details of all ers of the canvass are very opti- types of tile setting work, and will wall tile manufacturing industry, Williams. The general chairman of mistic for a successful campaign.' be given in cooperation with the which is furnishing tilesetting text- the canvass, is Lathrop Merrick. On Massachusetts Division of Vocation- books and the tile for classes. The organization has been carried the canvass committee with him al Education, according to the com- are Fred W. Doyle and William mittee. ANDOVER FINANCE CO. Stewart. Agent for Airplane Reservations, The captains with their teams of "Demand for construction of Hotels and Steamship Lines LICENSE NO. 98 canvassers will meet at the vestry homes, commercial and public LOANS OF ALL TYPES at 1:30 p. m. on Sunday for the buildings in Boston and vicinity is Andover Travel Bureau Mgr. Room 4 — Musgrove Building start of the canvass, at which time unprecedented, and we are de- FRED E. CHEEVER, Film Square — Andover, Mass. the church hell wil be rung. Rev. termined to meet it, not only with Also REAL ESTATE Telephone 1998-W Norman B. Cawley of Beverly will enough men, but with men trained 21 Main St. Tel. 775 or 1098 give a brief inspirational talk. to a level of skill higher than ever THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, November 28, 1946 Movie Club Junior Class Rings Mr. Albert E. Curtiss of Ballard- AT PIJNCHARD The Junior ring committee has made its selection. The ring is ob- vale, after seeing the notice of the By Jack Sherman long with an onyx and the Intermed movie club in this column, has lent mai Rally superimposed upon the stone. The to the tentative committee of the Driving Course numerals 1948 are on the sides of For Titl The driving course, which is Last Wednesday a Johnson rally Movie Club, books and pamphlets was held on the playstead. The the ring. The ring will be displayed being sponsored by the Parent in the Junior home rooms next from his own collection. The com- Teacher As-iodation, is now in full cheerleadeis led the affair and they The Maroon t called on Mr. Lovely, Joe Watson, week, and the class will order their diate Guild Bas mittee hereby extends its thanks to -iwing. The students are busy prac- rings soon after. It is hoped that •-ine- parking and right turns. and the team members for speeches. in the "red" Mr. Curtiss. the rings will be delivered about facing the bo3 There are two groups—the Senior In the speech that Ronnie Demers April 1. (Airs..., and the Junior class. The made for the team, he said that teams were pia: Senior group is taking the book there was one member of the team game in the ( work along with their road work, missing from the gathering, Alan Inter-Church Orange came whereas the Juniors are concen- Petty. Cheers were practiced and Basketball League victory. The sa trating only on the road work, as and the Green cheers were given the team. Coach Last Tuesday evening, November neutral shade • they had the book work as a pre- McKinmery also spoke and said that 22, a meeting was held of those driver elective last year. games of four 4 he was making no prediction but concerned with the forming of the were refereed that he thought that we could beat league. Those who attended are The summari Movies Reverend Frederick B. Noss of the Johnson. Last Friday, November 22, foot- South church, Reverend Levering MA ball movies were shown to the boys Reynolds, Jr., of the Christ church, Player in the auditorium during the second Sophomore Dance Mr. Henry Dolan representing St. W. Lloyd, f period. They were titled "The Fun- Miss Helen Munroe, the Sopho- Augustine's church, Mr. Herbert White, f damentals of Football" and showed more class advisor, has announced Muller representing West Parish Clinton, c church, Mr. Edward Lefebvre, rep- Morrow, c some of the Army plays in slow mo- that the dance which was held Fri- tion, so that the boys might watch resenting St. Josephs church of Bal- Kydel, their own position and watch their day night, November 22, was a great lardvale, and Mr. George Sparks F. Dwyer, g West Point team counterparts in success both socially and financial- representing the Ballardvale Con- MacAtamaney, action. The movies were shown ly. The chaperones were Miss Helen gregational church. Reverend Reyn- Deveoux, g olds, Mr. Sparks, and Mr. Dunn again later to Mr. Dunn's gym Munroe, Miss E. Marjorie Smith, classes. were leeeted to the Protest Commit- Totals Mr. Bernard Kellmurray, and Mr. tee. Jack Sherman was appointed Howard Hennigar. The music for secretary of the league, and Richard 0 Dismissal Chetson, f the affair, to which over a hundred Kydd was appointed as the official School was dismissed last Wednes- scorer. There are no timers ap- Noble, g day. November 27, at 11:15 because people came, was supplied by Har- pointed as yet. The first game will Bernardino, of the Thanksgiving vacation. old Phinney. be played this coming Monday eve- Eastwood, c ning, December 2. There are eight Young, churches represented in the league, Cole, g with six Junior teams, eight Inter- Machon, g mediate teams, and four Senior teams. Anyone who is not a mem- Totals ber and wishes to be, may join by Referee, B181 contacting his church representa- tive before the second game, De- • Player vember 9. Dubois, f The price of admission to the Craig, c games is 15 cents for league ticket Watson, g holders, and 25 cents for others. F. Lloyd, f MacNamara, g Gym Team The inembers of the gym team Totals are busy preparing for an exhi- the student bition to be held for Player Your Ford body soon after Christmas. The C. Dwyer, f member* of the team are R. Doyle, Emmons, C. Daly, c D. Hart, A. McOabe, D. Hoehn, g will be ready Anderson, F. McCarthy, 13. Greeoe, Middleton, f P. Southwick, R. Godfrey and among Carmichael, f if you bring the veteran*, G. Collins, P. Crowley, Connors, f W. Knipe. As soon as the football Deyermond, g season is over, it is expected that Valentine, f it "HOME" for several more boys now on the foot- ball squad will join the gym team. Totals .... JACK SHERMAN Referee, Bia 1 ANTI-FREEZE Lve-q< The conflict 26 beginning a 2 BRAKES *ALL I SAID WAS WE COULD GIVE HER. the Grey and DELIVERY -TOMORROW-1/ Green and tin 3 CHAINS to date follow November 1 14; Orange 2t 4 HEATER Ladies! Don't let this happen to you. It's better Ins November 1 5 WINTER Court.ay Elsetric Dealer 141,.gsiine to let me break the news ... now . and gently 22; Grey 28, . . . that electric washers are on the way back. Any boy be LUBRICATION and 17 years NI Soon you'll be able to get prompt delivery on ball is reques the washer of your choice . . from your dealer set at the Gui

or your electric company's store. Yes! . . . 'PON MY SC perhaps sooner than you think . . . you'll hear Shoes take the average pore glad tidings . electric washers are hack. ante. On tin percent of t wearing app Xadk etgeve.7t' purchases. YOUR ILICIVC StRVANT Sbt flour iard "IT'S THE FOOD" Where there's the rare combination of Lawrence Gas and Electric Company atmosphere and good food, tastily pre- Stat( pared and in sizable portions. — Dealer! 5 Main Street, Andover - Telephone 204 —Specializing in Lobster and Chicken (for service after regular hours call Andover 80) Little Red School House Route 125 North Andovir

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, November 28, 1946 THE ANDO\ igs committee has The ring is ob. x and the seal Intermediates and Seniors Play By Frank Adams the atone. The LAUGHING STOCK on the sides of For Titles in League Basketball will be displayed me moms next The Maroon team of the Interme_ Two games of the Senior league 3 will order their diate Guild Basketball League was were played off at the Guild last ft is hoped that Thursday with the Grey defeating it delivered about in the "red" November 19 upon facing the boys in orange. Both the Green 30-23 and the Orange led teams were playing off their second the Maroon team 28-24. game in the quadrangle and the The Senior teams play in four Orange came away with a 39-22 nine-minute periods. gue victory. The same night, the Greys Veterans wishing to join the and the Greens tangled with the league may see M. Bisset at the suing, November neutral shade winning 28-16. Both Guild Monday through Friday. s held of those games of four eight_minute periods Summaries: forming of the were refereed by James Bisset. o attended are The sutmnaries: MAROON k B. Noss of the Player G F Pts rerend Levering MAROONS Trechert, f 0 0 0 e Christ church, Player F Pts Mooney, 1 2 0 4 representing St. W. Lloyd, f 2 O 4 Broderick, f 3 0 6 h, Mr. Herbert White, f 4 0 8 Boch. c 3 0 6 di[ 1g West Parish Clinton, c 0 0 0 Gordon, g 1 0 2 d Lefebvre, rep- Morrow, c 2 0 4 Anderson, g 3 0 6 hs church of Bat Kydel, f 2 0 4 George Sparks F. Dwyer, g 0 0 0 Totals 12 0 24 3allardvale Con- MacAtamaney, g O 0 ORANGE Reverend Reyn- Deveoux, g 1 O 2 Player G F Pts and Mr. Dunn MacDonald, 1 5 0 10 Protest Commit- Totals 11 0 22 Munro, f 1 4 2 . was appointed ORANGE Davey, e 4 2 10 gue, and Richard Noble, g 2 1 6 KI as the official Chetson, 2 8 Noble, g 8 Nicol, g 0 1 1 no timers ap- 1 17 Boudreau, g 0 0 0 ,! first game will Bernardine, 1 6 0 12 Eastwood, c Ing Monday eve- 0 1 1 Totals 12 28 There are eight Young, 1 0 1 1 ▪ Cole, g 0 Referee, Bisset; Timer, Davey; ad in the league, 0 0 Scorer, Mooney; Time: Four 9's. ma, eight Inter- Machon, g 0 O 0 "Cm sorry, I'll hafts ask ya to move yer car a little closer!" nd four Senior GREY ) is not a mem- Totals 17 6 .9 Referee, Bisset; Timer, Davey. Player G F Pts be, may join by Dwyer, f 1 0 2 Johnson Wins the Wishbone trch representa- Chitson, f cond game. De- GREY 1 0 ° ,; Player G F Pts Burnham, c 5 1 11 Dubois, f 3 2 8 Morrissey, g 1 0 2 From Punchard On Thanksgiving ]mission to the Craig, c Noble, c 0 1 1 2 0 4 Although Punchard failed to Noble, rill); Deveaux, Yancy, lhb; Cr league ticket Watson, g 0 0 0 White, f 6 0 12 to for others. — — — match Johnson's power and drive in Watson, fb. F. Lloyd, f 5 0 10 1 2 8 4 MacNamara. g Totals 14 2 30 the Thanksgiving game that gave Periods 3 0 6 the Red and Black a 21-13 victory, Johnson 7 00 7 7-21 — — — GREEN 0 0 6 7-18 Totals the home team won its touchdowns Punchard the gym team 13 2 28 Player G F Pts by two spectacular plays of the Touchdowns: Cyr, Vincent, Pet- g for an exhi- McDonald, 1 2 0 4 GREEN game. After a scoreless final halt, teruto, Demers, Deveaux. Points for the student Cargill, f 0 0 0 Ronnie Demers caught a 24-yard by goal after touchdown 3 (place- Player F Pts Moore, c 2 1 Thristmas. The t• aerial beautifully thrown by Herhie placement, Vincent holding), Gillen In are R. Doyle, C. Dwyer, f 1 0 8 Brennan, g 2 1 J Deveaux from Johnson's 25, and (dropkick). Referee, Connors; um- D. Emmons, C. Daly, c 3 0 6 Bock,g 4 1 9 pushed into the pay dirt with un- pire, Aaron; linesman, Devlin; field rthy, D. Greece, Hoehn, g 0 0 0 — — — molested ease, bringing the score judge, Fay. Time of periods, four d Prey and among Middleton, 2 0 4 Totals 10 3 23 up to 14-6 at the end of the third 10's. lips, P. Crowley, Carmichael, f 0 0 0 quarter. However, Johnson main- as the football Connors, f 1 0 2 Referee, Deyermond; Timer, Bis_ tained a lead throughout, piling up HANDLE WITH CARE Is expected that Deyermond, g 1 O 8 set; Scorer, Bisset; Time, Four 9's. a third touchdown in the last Valentine, f 0 • 0 Bruising is one of the most im- now on the foot- quarter. portant problems of every McIntosh the gym team. NO LEGAL RIGHTS Totals 8 0 16 Playing his first game against the apple grower. The solution will be CK SHERMAN A number of loafers were hang_ Johnson team, Deveaux again ex- found in either less handling or a Referee, Bisset; Timer, Dimlich. ing around the heavenly gate. St. hibited his skill on the third last better container, or both, pom- The conflict at the Guild on Nov. Peter warned them off. They per- play of the final quarter with a ologists say. 26 beginning at 7:30 will be between sisted. brilliant run-back of the Johnson the Grey and the Maroon and the St. Peter contacted Satan. "Get kick, that was good for 82 yards Green and the Orange. The record your people away from here," he and six more points. The stands BUMPER CROP to date follows: said. went wild as the sophomore class November 12—Maroon 33, Green Satan paid no attention. president wiggled and sidestepped 14; Orange 29, Grey 22. Finally, St. Peter said: "I'm las way to the goal line. November 19—Orange 39, Maroon going to sue you if you don't do 22; Grey 28, Green 16. Cyr scored the first touchdown something about it." for Johnson and, with Vincent hold- Any boy between. the ages of 15 Satan smiled: "And where are ing, neatly placed the three kicks and 17 years wishing to play basket_ you going to get a lawyer from?" that pushed up the visiting team's ball is requested to see James Bis_ set at the Guild. VARIABLE VALUE score. Vincent and Petteruto made A New England farmer was ap- the runs that counted in the second 'PON half in the well-earned victory that MY SOUL! proached by a stranger, who asked, gave Johnson its sixth triumph in Shoes take a big hunk out of the "How much is that prize Jersey cow the 27-game series against the Blue average person's clothing allow- of yours worth?" and Yellow. The summary: ance. On the average, about 71/2 The farmer thought a moment. Johnson — Dearden, Brown, le; percent of the money spent for "That depends," he answered. O'Melia, Chadwick, It; W. Driscoll, wearing apparel gees for shoe "Be you the tax assessor, or has Nicetta, 1g; Weigel, Wild, c; Gile, purchases. the cow been killed by a train?" Stewart rg; Wilkinson, Gordon, rt; FOOD" Petteruto, Winning, re; Vincent, Established 1844 Tel. 1508-R Farrell, qb; Guthrie, Farrell, lhb; combination of Food, tastily pre- Carvell, Doherty, rhb; Cyr, J. Dris- portions. State Mutual Life Assurance Co. coll, fb. Fer and Chick/m— All forms of life insurance contracts. Punchard — Demers re; Gaudet, Wilson, Serio, rt; Bowser, Arabian, oo' House Free up-to-date policy analysis. North Andover rg; Gillen, Young, c; B. Noble, 1g; James F. RoWent 109 Chestnut St. Haselton Henderson, It; Craig, Gil- Andover Representative man, le: Eastwood, Dubois, qb; G. ;tuber 28, 1946 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, November 28, 1946 EDITORIAL. . This Sober Town Dr. Fuess I They say that Free Churchers tive secretary of the Massachusetts At Social S are having a grand time at their Teachers Federation, a former Teachers o TIME TO RETRENCH parties with a new little stunt, say- school teacher himself, should know economies an It looks as if we're going to have budget fidgets this ing "Reverend Levering Reynolds" who the first woman member of the eluded in the year. Already some of the rumors, hints and innuendos fast three times. American Academy of Arts and Sri. cuss their rol Try it. And then when you are ences was. tion's school emanating from some of the departments give a rather bleak able to take care of that twister citizens of 11 looking picture for the local taxpayer. satisfactorily, try this one: "Skeet inanities dull Shoot Score Sheet." National Cot You can be hard-boiled, and still be a good egg, possibly * * Christmas Seals Studies, a not to the departments, but certainly to the taxpayers. But The editor of the local newspaper National Edu the time to start getting boiled up is now, and not just before was chatting with the editor of the Boston, Novi town meeting. Then it may be too late. magazine put out by the Massachu- Opening th setts Teachers' Federation the other tion with a '1 The job at this particular point is officially lodged with day, and the former told the latter ner at Plym a finance committee; quasi-officially it is the concern of the about not having been present when Plymouth Cc directors of the taxpayers' association. Handicapped too fre- his name was called at the Andover the local tea Playhouse for a 1150 bank night three-day ml quently in the past by lack of adequate information and by award. other genert a resultant need for taking the statements of town officials American got Rut the Teacher editor had much role in world at their face value, both the finance committee and the TPA more cause for a red face, it turned directors have perhaps not been as strongly fortified at town out. One night a few weeks ago, his Clyde iM. F meeting as they could have been were they able to see the phone rang at his home in Melrose. field Fisher A voice which simultaneously was at the banqu operations of the departments closer at hand. going out over the radio on the Theirs is not an easy job, for the lump sums that reach Telaquiz program explained that if he could give the correct answer In Musical them aren't too easily analyzed. If town money is wasted. to a question, he would Teceive Janice Dr it's wasted by the person who actually does the spending, or $135. The question was given, the street will on whom it is expended. If an employee isn't doing his job, editor gave an answer — and it the Septemh or if a department has built itself up into an organization wasn't correct. Since then he's been cale, "Holidt given somewhat of a ride by his ... Your Protection put on by tit which contains unnecessary employees or employees who colleagues and a good many of the torium at the through personal friendship, etc., have pretty good-paying 20,000 public school teachers whom abeth, on '1 jobs without very much to do, it's hard for the finance com- he serves, for, after all, the execu- Against Tuberculosis cember 5. A perform mittee or the TPA directors to check that. As a matter of touching the fact, it's a little hard for the board that has charge of the the twelve n department to have a true picture of actualities. It's pretty heralds proc much up to the administrator himself. AN OPEN LETTER The various joys of Val This year we've got to be very careful. Money isn't Dear Punchard Alumnus: rick's day, t utes to nab always going to be as plentiful as it is in these days. It's time Twenty-eight students and graduates of Punchard now to see that the money we spend in town is spent wisely. war dances. The department should ask for as little as possible, and the lost their lives during World War II and the Punchard two advisory groups should most certainly use the ax Alumni Executive Committee is making plans for a per- Senator A wherever necessary. manent memorial in their honor to be dedicated on May Speaks in 30, 1947. Philip K. Active Student We know that you, as a loyal alumnus, will want to elect, was th hill North P; At Kathleen Dell have a shore in perpetuating the memory of our fellow ly. He spoke Ann Colombosian is among the alumni who paid the supreme sacrifice and, therefore, a member o enrolled students pursuing secre- Yukon, Alat tarial, cultural and professional we offer you an opportunity to make a donation which will 1932 to stip courses at the Kathleen Dell this year replace the annual dues that were discontinued school, Brookline. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sarkis Colombosian, during the war period. Donations should be sent to Miss she is a member of the Athletic Bessie Dantos, 123 Elm street, Andover, Mass. Selected 1 Club • and Kappa Delta Sizma Officer T Sorority. It is our privilege to pay honor to our brothers here John P. I IL listed who so honored us at the cost of their lives. Mrs. Freder RECUPERATING road, has be Harvey Bacon has returned to Bourassa, Emile L. 1939 Hayward, Ralph L. 1942 in the Nava his home on 671/2 Central street ing corps e after spending three months in the Brown, David B. 1936 Herrick, Roger M. 1934 Providence, Lawrence General hospital. Mr. Brown, David W. 1942 Hamilton, Andrew 1940 Bacon suffered a fractured hip in an automobile accident in New Burridge, George T. 1934 Hill, Edmund B., Jr. 1937 Hampshire some time ago. Colizzi, Frank R. 1942 MacLaghlan, Gordon 1937 Dombrowski, Walter J. 1931 Mears, Gordon 1942 FA IL Drouin, Norman A. 1939 Medolo, Paul V. 1941 WITH THE TYPE OF SERVICE Edmonds, Allan C. 1929 Morgan, Francis J. 1922 YOU WANT Flaherty, Leo J. 1938 Neil, John W. 1942 BRC Gauthier, Arthur 1936 Reading, John W. 1938 WHEN YOU NEED IT Gage, Kenneth A. 1939 Reidy, Paul D. 1945 CA Guild, Edward P. 1940 Ryan, Thomas A. 1936 D Haigh, Robert 1938 Thomas, John H. 1938 IL ANDOVER Hamlin, Gilbert 1943 Valentine, Charles 1945 We cannot fail to show our appreciation of their RUBI Ice and Oil Co. sacrifice, and, as they did not neglect their duty, neither can we neglect ours. Frank Nelligan, Prop. Sincerely yours, CARMEL ROAD TEL. 1129 RE HAROLD W. BENDROTH, FORMEF IL President, Punchard Alumni Association

THE AN[ THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, November 28 946 Dr. Fuess Is Speaker Academy of Beauty Culture. At present she is emploked as the Bos_ lassachusetts At Social Study Meeting r. anti rs. ton representative of the Roux Dia_ , a former Teachers of history, geography, tributing Co., of New York City. , should know economics and other subjects in- The bridegroom is a veteran of the lember of the cluded in the social studies will dis- U. S. Marine Corps. Arts and Sci. cuss their role in teaching the na- tion's school children to become citizens of local and world com- Engagements munities during the meeting of the The engagement of Miss Dorothy Seals National Council for the Social ,May Coolidge of Shawsheen road to Studies, a department of the Walter Allison, son of ,Mr. and Mrs. National Education Association, in Joseph Allicon of 119 Farnham Boston, November 28-30. street, Lawrence, has been an_ Opening the 26th annual conven- nounced by the bride-elect's father, tion with a Thanksgiving Day Din- Milton D. Coolidge of Hudson and ner at Plymouth as guests of the Cuba. The wedding will take place Plymouth Colony Association and Saturday morning, Nov. 30. the local teachers association, the Mrs. Edward Rouff of 27 Pearson three-day meeting will have five street has announced the engage_ other general sessions stressing ment of her daughter, Mae, to Rich_ American government and the U. S. and O'Hara, son of Mr. and Mrs. role in world affairs. Frank O'Hara of Cascade, N. H. An early wedding is planned. Clyde M. Fuess and Dorothy Can- field Fisher will be the speakers at the banquet on Friday night. More Cars Needed for Student Driving Course In Musicale The new posts constructed by Janice Driscoll of 6 Shepley Owen Hinkley and placed in the street will be in "School Days," high school grounds at prescribed the September episode of the musi- distances looked pretty close to- cale, "Holidays in Review," to be gether to the twelve Punchard stu- otection put on by the seniors, in the audi- dents receiving instructions in how torium at the College of Saint Eliz- to park without removing fenders abeth, on Thursday evening, De- from adjacent vehicles. Tuesday af_ wculosis cember 5. ternoon. Inspector Eugene J. Fan_ ning is a stickler for safety mess_ A performance of twelve scenes, ures and the student that just touching the high spots in each of missed the posts was not "good the twelve months, will begin with enough" but had to drive out and heralds proclaiming the New Year. come in again until he became pro_ The various scenes will include the flcient in the art of parking. joys of Valentine's day, St. Pat- The driving class have now re.. rick's day, the Easter parade, trib- ceived three lessons in actual driv_ utes to national heroes and Indian Punchard war dances. ing besides the classroom instruc_ Punchard tions given by Mr. Hinkley. Many of the more experienced drivers 'or a per- are now taking a turn around the il on May Senator Allen block, while the beginners are stay_ Speaks in Haverhill ing within the school grounds. / PI: Three parents of the students Philip K. Allen, State Senator_ Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cooney, Jr., cut the cake at their wedding II want to were present with their cars this elect, was the speaker at the Haver.. reception in the Shawsheen Manor last Saturday following a nuptial week to observe and it is hoped ,ur fellow hill North Parish ,Men's club recent_ mass at St. Augustine's church. The bride is the former Elizabeth that more will attend the class next ly. He spoke on his expereinces as .herefore, Ann Golden of Carmel road. week which will be held Wednes_ a member of an expedition to Fort day afternoon at 2:00. Several cars which will Yukon, Alaska, in the summer of are needed if the class is to prog- 1932 to study cosmic rays. COONEY GOLDEN Miss Mary C. Golden, maid of :ontinued ress according to schedule and, al_ Miss Elizabeth Ann Golden, honor, wore a gown of American though several townspeople volun_ t to Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Beauty faille taffeta of a style sim_ teered the use of their automobiles Selected for H. Golden of Carmel road, became liar to the bride's, a matching head_ for the course, it is more logical the bride of James J. Cooney, Jr., dress of ostrich tips and carried for the families of the students to hers here Officer Training son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. American Beauty roses. Misses provide the necessary vehicles. Cooney of 55 Phillips street, Meth_ Marguerite and Beatrice Golden ives. John P. Prisley, son of Mr. and uen, at a pretty ceremony in St. wore contrasting gowns of nile Mrs. Frederick A. Prisley of Porter Augustine's church Saturday morn_ road, has been selected for training green faille with which they wore Birth 1942 ing. Very Rev. Thomas P. Fogarty, headdresses of American Beauty A son to Mr. and Mrs. Henry in the Naval Reserve Officer Train_ O.S.A. officiated at the nuptial ostrich •tips and carried bouquets of 1934 big corps at Brown University in Beliveau of 65 Corbett street at Mass. American Beauty roses. the Lawrence General hospital on 1940 Providence, R. I. Becomingly gowned in heavy Daniel Burton was best man and Saturday. 1937 white taffeta, her fingertip veil of the ushers were Francis and Joseph imported illusion draped from a Golden, brothers of the bride, on 1937 coronet of ostrich tips, and carrying Thomas Ward and Joseph Ringlaid. 1942 a bride's manual adorned with a Miss Mary Lanigan was at the FALL corsage of sweet peas with an or_ organ and Miss Beatrice O'Leary, IT'S 1941 chid center, the bride, escorted by the bride's cousin was the soloist. 1922 FOOTWEAR her father, was attended by three During the reception at the sisters. Her gown was fashioned Shawcheen Manor, the couple left CIDER 1942 with a high_necked sheer yoke for a trip to Atlantic City. Upon 1938 BROGUES t rimmed with old_fashioned lace, a their return they will reside at 41 li ;op shirt caught at the front with Center street, Methuen. TIME 1945 CASUALS rows of matching lace and a court The bride is a graduate of Punch.. 1936 DRESS SHOES train. and High school, and the Lawrence 1938 X RAY FITTED And We Have It 1945 RADIO REPAIR of their ALL TYPES OF , neither RUBBER FOOTWEAR SERVICE. The REINHOLD'S TEMPLE'S Andover Spa FORMERLY MILLER'S SHOE STORE 66 MAIN STREET TEL. 1175 ociation 49 MAIN STREET Elm St. Off the Square

er 28, 1946 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, November 28, 1946 WHERE TO GO ..AND WHEN At Shawsheen Music and En Conservatory Concert Book Review The Shawsheei will hold at Miss Jean Stillman, student at The second in the series of book Club An unexpected guest dropped in the New England Conservatory of review& by MTS. Marion Tucker Monday, Dec. 2, to pay a call the other morning, Music, will play in the Advanced Rudrin wilt be given at the Novem. auditorium of pausing on the window sill first to student concert in Brown Hall at her Club house on Thursday, De_ School. make sure the atmosphere was cember 5, at 3:00 p. in. Tickets may the Conservatory, Thursday eve_ This is music friendly before poking his head ning, Dec. 5. She will play in a 'be obtained at the door. through the open window to pick up tertainment will string quartet performing Shosta_ talented young a few crumbs from the breakfast kovich Quartet, op. 49. A Pipin' Good Time table. He had rather a luxurious AI, The lure of the pipes will attract Scarabino, colo tail 'hut his fur coat looked as if The program, beginning at 8:16, Scotsmen from near and far to The , Walter Knight, he forgot to have it mothproofed will include selections for voice, St. Andrew's celebration on Decem. Duncan, piano. r. this summer. piano, violin and string quartet and ber 7 at Memorial auditorium. Sup. the following prc Messiah the public is cordially invited to He had an air of impatience and per will be served at 5:30 and 6:20 Trio— Many members of the Tercen_ attend. was quite willing to skip tote tenary chorus which thrilled a large and the concert and entertainment My Heart Ever formalities of an introduction and local audience last June will again Miss Stillman is the daughter of will follow featuring the Lawrence 1,'Amero Saro get down to the major issue of sing at Cochran chapel on Decem_ Mr. and Mrs. Howell M. Stillman pipe band. Dancing will conclude (I1 Re Pastor "what (lid I have good to eat." It ber 15 in Handel's Messiah. The of 39 Morton street. the evening. Flute— was my first close-up experience Andover Male Choir is the nucleus Badinerie—Fra with a member of the squirrel fam_ of the choral group including many Plumb-line FIRST THINGS FIRST Suite fly and I made the grave error of trained oratorial singers and two The Christmas sale and supper Mother—And you, Willie, will you Hungarian Pas first offering him some Thanksgiv_ featured soloists, Miss Ruth E. Per_ sponsored by the Smith College take pie or pudding? Fantaisie ing nuts. He greedily grasped them kills, alto, and John Kerr, baritone, alumnae that will he held in the Willie—Pie. Piano and Voice- from my hand and tore back to his from the South Congregational Father (trying to teach him man- hideout to store them, but in two Christ Church Parish House on De_ Midsummer church in West Newton. cember 6 has a fascinating feature ners)---Pie, what? Welcome, Swee shakes he was back again, sitting Rehearsals indicate a superb per_ Willie—Pie first. on his haunches and saying plainly for children that sounds like fun, Piano— formance under the competent di_ a Jack Horner pie. Young people in sign language, "come on now, rection of J. Everett Collins. Valse in A Flat let's not be stingy." visiting the sale will have an op- Ammaiimia. Etude Opus Nc After the initial feast of Thanks_ portunity to try Jack's trick of Polonaise Opus giving walnuts and almonds, he Masterpiece "sticking in a thumb, pulling out a "The Annunciation" by El Greco, G F Trio— wasn't a bit interested in Iwo_day plumb and saying, 'Boy look what Ardon L'incensi old bread and left my offering an unusual and rarely seen example I've got'." Grown_ups will find many of the master's work, is being fea_ Lammermoor strewn on the sill with no more treasures to meet their fancy, too, Lo, Hear the GE than an exploratory nibble at the tured at Addison Gallery for one among the "white elephants" of.. GOOD I week, ending December 2. Mrs. James L. crust. Can you imagine him turning fered for sale. tess chairman. '1 up his nose at bread at 14c a loaf— Loaned by Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Coe of Cleveland, the painting pro_ F 0 0 1) assist her: Mrs. . and with raisins in it? With such Miss Banning to Speak Mrs. Philip Coste uppety views he can just scramble vides the keynote for one of eight lectures by Patrick Morgan on "The Miss Evelyn I. Banning, former Crompton, Mrs. for his own breakfasts after this. Mrs. Justin R. Cs Just bemuse his furs came tax_free Backgrounds of Modern Art." as principal of the Junior High school, part of the Andover Evening Study D D F. Dalton, Miss 1.1 is no sign he can lord it over us is to discuss the subject, "Does Marjorie Davies, proletariats. If he can't come down Program for Adults. The Gallery is open daily frOm Reading Tire You?" at the National Dean, Mrs. Willie on his tastes and help fight infia_ The . . Howard Boland, 1 tion he can just stay out on a limb. 9:00 to 5:00 and on Sundays from Council of English Teachers' Con_ .. 2:00 to 5:00. Driscoll, Mrs. W (I wonder if he'd settle for peanuts vention at Atlantic City. Miss Ban_ Mrs. Weston F. —without salt?) Community Dance ring's discussion will follow a paper Andover Donations of ci Legion Party The next Community dance at presented by Leonard Carmichael. playing cards wo The annual "Stag" party, get_to_ Ballardvale will be held on Decem_ president of Tufts College, on the predated by Mri gether, night of good cheer or her 6 in the community room. For 'Implications of a Three Year Study Lunch for use in fillini whatever you prefer will be held for the disabled fun or frolic mark that date off on of Eye Fatigue." in the American Legion hall on De_ your calender. limmommir bring contributioi cemher 19 for members of Post 8 and their friends and guests. It won't really be a stag affair this WINTER TRIPS, CRUISES FREE TLE Y( year as in preceding years since PARKING *AN DOV E R - N/ the Legion now has several lady TO members and they will, of course, FLORIDA — CALIFORNIA be welcome to the party. Entertain_ MEXICO — WEST INDIES PLAYHOUSE ment with an all_male cast, is fea_ SOUTH AMERICA THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY — November 28, 29, 30 tured on the program and there BY Palmer will be refreshments and raffles, Gary Cooper, Lilli TRAIN — PLANE Cloak and Dagger 3:00; 6:00; 9:00 all ending in a community sing. Fulton Door prizes will be awarded and SHIP Desi Arnaz, Joan the Christmas drawing will also Cuban Pete 1:45; 4:45; 7:45 De, take place. REEVE CHIPMAN SUNDAY, MONDAY — December 1, 2 Commander William L. McDonald 5 Morton Street Andover Garner heads the general committee with Randolph Scott, Peggy Ann Telephone Andover 1426 Home Sweet Homicide 3:10; 6:05; 9:00 Frank P. Markey in charge of ticket Lake AND1 sales. A good time is promised. 1 Penny Singleton, Arthur Blondie Knows Best 1:55; 4:50; 7:45 Urges TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY — December 3, 4, 5 WINT James Mason, Ann Todd Help Santa Load His Pack! The Seventh Veil 3:10; 6:15; 9:20 yc Donna Reed, Edward Ev. Horton Shop for Xmas Gifts, Greens, Food et- Faithful In My Fashion 1:45; 4:50; 7:55 FO At The You' I I get CHRISTMAS SALE and SUPPER FRIDAY, SATURDAY — December 6, 7 you trc Friday, December 6 — 2 p. m. Abbott and Costello Movies for Children Time of Their Lives 3:20; 6:15; 9:10 Supper (95c) Served by the Canteen Preston Foster, Ann Rutherford At 6 and 6:30 p. m. Inside Job 2:00; 4:55; 7:50 Shaw CONDUCTED BY SMITH COLLEGE ALUMNAE AT ; CHILDREN'S MOVIE SHOW Every Saturday Morning at 10 O'Clo:k : "Hop Harrigan" Serial—Cartoons—Short Subjects—Western Features Moto! CHRIST CHURCH PARISH HOUSE, ANDOVER HAVERHILL ST t Admission: 10c, plus 2c Federal Tax — Total 12c _ • • • ...A3 THE ANDOVE THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, November 28. 1946

N CLUB ACTIVITIES At Shawsheen Meeting Former Member of French Underground Sale for Smith Alumnae Music and Entertainment Smith (7ollege alumnae from An.. (lever, North Andover, and Law_ Shawsheen Village Woman's To Speak at November Club Meeting rence are conducting a Christmas series of book Club will hold an open meeting on Her heroic travails during World "Darling of the 8th Air Force." Sale and Supper on Friday, Dec. 6, darion Tucker Monday, Dec. 2, at 8 p. m., in the War II, which she recounted so During 1943 and 44 she managed dramatically in collaboration with the escape of thirty-two Allied at Christ Church Parish House. at the Novem. auditorium of the Shawsheen Thursday, De. M. R. Werner in the fascinating flyers shot down over France. Doors open at 2 p. no. The sale will School. book, "The House Near Paris," have in. Tickets may For her exceptional service in the feature holly from Seattle, Wash., oor. This is music night and the en_ left no tell--tale marks upon the Allied cause, Mine. Tartiere re_ tertainment will be given by three blonde beauty of Drue Tartiere who ceived from the British Government and other Christmas greens; all ime talented young artists: Louise will speak at the November Club on the King's Medal for Service in the sorts of articles for Christmas gifts; pea will attract Scarabino, coloratura soprano; Monday at 3 o'clock. Cause of Freedom and later was home_cooked foods; children's and far to The , Walter Knight, flute; Helen Zoe American-born Mine. Tartiere, presented the Medal of Freedom, books; a variety of paper products; tion on Decem. Duncan, piano. They will present one -time heroine of the Charlie an honor given by General Eisen_ and, of course, "white elephants" iditorium. Sup. the following program: Chan movie thrillers, decided to re_ !lower, by Major General John both old and new. Entertainment t 5:30 and 6:80 Trio— main in France after its occupation White, her superior officer during for children in the afternoon will entertainment My Heart Ever Faithful Bach by the German forces. Her husband, the fight against the Nazis. include movies, a Jack Horner pie, the Lawrence L'Amero Saro Costante the French actor-producer Jasques and a grab bag. will conclude (II Re Pastore) Mozart Tartiere, had been treacherously Christmas Party Supper priced at 95c will be killed -by the Vichyites in Syria and served by The Canteen at 6:00 and Flute— Mine. Tartiere took up the fight At Vale P. T. A. 6:30 p. in. All supper tickets will Badinerie—From B Minor against the invaders. Sloe became A Christmas party will be held be sold at the door. First come, first RST Suite Bach Willie, will you an active member of one of France's following the regular business served! Hungarian Pastorale moat efficient underground units. meeting of the Ballardvale Parent_ Fantaisie Doppler Smith alumnae throughout the Arrested, interned and condemned Teacher association on December United States are planning various ;each lihn man. Piano and Voice— to die, sloe was released through a 12. All members attending are re_ projects to raise money to help M idsumper Worth dramatic ruse, with an official but quested to bring a gift valued at meet the financial needs of their Welcome, Sweet Wind Cadman false document establishing her as 10c for the Christmas tree. Mrs. college. Busy on the committee pre_ Piano— a harmless and dying woman. While Robert Mitchell and Mrs. Joseph paring for the Christmas sale and Valse in A Flat Major Chopin reporting regularly to the Gestapo, Bouleau head the committee in supper are: Mrs. Robert Teel and mum Etude Opus No. 7 Chopin she continued her underground ac_ charge. The meeting is open to the Mrs. J. B. Harriman from North Polonaise Opus No. 44 Chopin tivities, becoming known as the public. Andover; Mrs. David Fleming and F Trio— Mrs. Hans Marum from Lawrence; Ardon L'incensi (Lucia di Mrs. Charles Hodges, Jr., Mrs. Lammermoor) Donizetti Charles D. McDuffie, Mrs. Frederick D Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark Bishop Stott, Mrs. James Eaton, Mrs. Vas_ Mrs. James L. Dean will be hos_ co Nunez, Mrs. Elbert Weaver, Mrs. tess chairman. The following will Franklin- Bigelow, Mrs. Frederick D assist her: Mrs. J. Everett Collins, Johnson, Mrs. Charles DuToit, Miss Mrs. Philip Costello, Mrs. Kenneth Anne Selden, and Miss Emily Bul- : lock of Andover. Crompton, Mrs. William V. Cronin, Mrs. Justin R. Curry, Mrs. Charles LISTING F. Dalton, Miss Helen Davies, Miss November Club Marjorie Davies, Mrs. Edward P. The Dramatic Department will Dean, Mrs. William Dempsey, Mrs. meet at 3:00 p. m. on Friday, Dec. • • • Howard Boland, Mrs. Cornelius Driscoll, Mrs. Wilfred Dwyer and IN THE NEW 6, at the home of Mrs. Reginald Mrs. Weston F. Eastman. Holt, 74 13artlet street. ver Donations of cigarettes and used playing cards would be greatly ap- ch preciated by Mrs. Arthur Steinert TELEPHONE DIRECTORY for use in filling the Xmas bags PLUMBING for the disabled veterans. Please mow bring contributions to this meeting. THE new telephone directory and Your is about to close. Customers who HEATING wish to make changes in their pres- ent listings, or who wish additional W. H. WELCH CO. !8, 29, 30 listings, should notify their local Ili Palmer 9:00 Telephone Business Office now. in Fulton 7:45 Dealer Owing to uncertainty under present condi- Wear-EVER Pressure 4' in tions as to available facilities, the Telephone COOKERS )y Ann Garner Company regrets that it will be impossible to 9:0e RITTENHOUSE DOOR Arthur Lake ANDOVER include applicants' names in the new directory CHIMES Urges You To before their telephones are in service. As telephones are installed, however, their num- er 3, 4, 5 12-QT. GALV. PAILS WINTERIZE bers will become available immediately, as 1nn Todd OUTDOOR CLOTHES REELS 0:211 YOUR usual, through Information Operators. d Ev. Horton GLAZING COMPOUND FORD Telephones for applicants whose names VARNISH You'll get more when are on our waiting lists are being installed as PAINT — TURP. — you trade it in rapidly as conditions permit. ostello LUMBER — CEMENT 11:111 Rutherford , 7:51 Shawsheen NEW ENCLP.:1D 7.71EGRAPH CO. at 10 O'Clo,:k J. E. Pitman Est. ern Features Motor Mart 63 Park St. Tel. Andover 664 12c HAVERHILL STREET — TEL. 767 fiber 28. 1946 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, November 28, 1946 Opera Garden Elects New Officers For 1947 Season BOY SCOUT NOTES The directors of the Opera Gar- The figures for this scene are be_ den met Saturday night at the home ing drawn and painted by Miss of Horace Killam, Porter Road, to Meredith Dole of Groveland and cut Furs elect officers and make plans for and mounted by 'Mr. Ira Buxton. Troop 70—Christ Church Troop 71—Shawsheen School the 1947 season. The following offi_ Norman Priest and Dwight Killam The troop met Friday, November The troop assembled at 7:15 p.m. cers were elected: President, Hor_ will handle lighting arrangements, 22, at 6:30 p. m. in the Parish Monday, November 25, by Troop ace Killam, Jr., Andover; Vice_ and Horace Killam, Jr., will be in House with Scoutmaster Harrison Bugler Peter Caswell. Scoutmaster are President and Auditor, William charge of the incidental music. The E. Brown in charge. A review of Everett MacAskill led the troop in Willett, Methuen; Secretary, public will be invited to attend this Tenderfoot requirements and vari- the pledge of allegiance to the flag Dwight Killam, Andover; Treasur_ display. ous Scout games and knot tying of the United States. Assistant Pa- er, Horace Killam, Andover; Bust_ contests, were enjoyed. John Mc- trol Leader Peter Miller led in the what ness Manager, Norman Priest, Grath will serve as Assistant Scout- Scout Oah and Law. Dues and roll Groveland. Reports of the past sea_ On B. U. Committee master, and Rev. John S. Moses call were under the direction of son which featured the performance Five foreign students, now study- and Byron H. Smith have already Troop Scribe Jack Caswell. An ad- of the Gilbert and Sullivan opera ing at Boston University, spoke on agreed to be Troop Committeemen. vancement period was held with "The Mikado," were read. "Educational Conditions in War- Additional Committeemen are being Scoutmaster MacAskill, Troop Com- Xmas The remainder of the meeting Torn Areas" at the Unversity's In- obtained before the Troop registers. mitteemen Alan F. Dunlop and Wal- was devoted to completion of plane ternational Students' day recently. ter C. Caswell, and Patrol Leaders for the Christmas Manger Scene to Among the student representatives Pack 71—Shawsheen School Jack Caswell, Edward Dean, and be exhibited in the Opera Garden on assisting with arrangements was The monthly meeting was held in designated experts in charge. The Dreal Porter Road, beginning Dec. 22nd, Miss Shirley M. Rhodes, serving on the Scout room of the Shawaheen following tests were passed on Sec- and continuing through New Years. the poster committee. school Tuesday evening, November ond Class requrements: First aid, 26. A presentation of the charter Tommy Wilkinson; signaling, Louis •••••4."••••••••••••,••1.• •.....011,..411,•••••,,,.. • •••••,- • ••••• 1,••••,••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••...... ••••••,..••••••••••••••••••••••••,•,1•1•41, for 1946-1947 season and registra- Fiedler; thrift, Harold Gene; knife tion cards for Cubs and leaders and hatchet, Jimmie Baillie and Ar- are were presented. Advancement thur Botsch; safety, Jimmie Baillie awards were as follows: Wolf, and Arthur Botsch. Peter Caswell Barry Guertin, Francis Henrick, passed First Class service and in- George Henrick. Richard Finnerty, signia. Tenderfoot candidates Wil- made Edward Dawson, and John Killilea; liam McCarthy, Eddie Sullivan, Wolf Gold Arrow, Barry Guertin, Charlie Shulze and Raymond Shea Billy Bird, Bob Blomquist, and Hay- Partially completed Tenderfoot den Daley; Wolf Silver Arrow, Bill requrements. of Dean; Bear, Paul Dunlavy, Tommy Civilian Patrol—U.S.A.A.F. (it Pearl, Harold Whitworth, Bill Dean, Patrol Leader Jack Caswell of f and Hayden Daley; Bear Gold Troop 71 and Troop Scribe Doug Arrow, Tommy Pearl, Bill Dean, Hart of Troop 72, who are C. A. P. Bobby Vaughn, and Hayden Daley. Cadets, were on flights from the Two new Cubs, Bobby Bannister Lawrence airport on Sunday, No- of Den 1 and Julian. Baer of Den 2, vember 24. were welcomed into the Pack and received their Bobcat pins. Den 4, Notice to Troops which is guided by Den Mothers Troop Scribes are requested to Mrs. Leo aley and Mrs. Frank KB- send news of their troops to 5 Dun- Gift Suggestions lilea, assisted by Den Chief Ed barton street, Andover, care of Dis- Dean, was the outstanding Den on trict Commissioner. advancement with 10 awards to District Objectives six Cub Scouts. As of October 31, Andover Scout Service stars were presented to units had achieved 99% of the mem- Billy Dunlavy and John O'Connor bership objective for the year, 133%

* Skates * Double Roasters of Den 1, Hayden Daley, Bill Dean, of the registered unit objective,

* Skis * Pressure Cookers and Harold Whitworth of Den 4. 125% of the budget plan objective, * Sleds Electric Corn Poppers Den numerals went to Bobby Ban- and 106% of the "Boys' Life" ob- nister of Den 1 and Julian Baer of jective. It is expected that the low

* Velocipedes ** Electric. Stoves Den 2. Pack numerals, which have percentage of boys camping at just become available, were given Camp Onway will be increased next * Autos * Heating Pads to each Cub and Denner and As- summer. Andover met only 55% of

* Bicycles * Irons sistant Denner badges were pre- the objective, as compared with * Ski-Bikes Emerson Radios sented to the Cub leaders of each 95% for the Lawrence district, 100% Dan. Andover Strips were presented for the Methuen district, and 95% * Irish Mail ** Electric Heaters to Barry Guertn, Billy Gens, and for the North Andover district. * Doll Carriages O Bobby Bannister of Den 1, John. Mitchell and Julian Baer of Den 2, Mink Co( * Sport Shirts * Tools Edward Dawson, Richard Berube, WE OFFER YOU * Sweaters Electric Drills Richard Finnerty, Raymond Gro- Beaver C leau, George Henrick, Henry Beli- FREE TELEPHONE

** Vibro Tools Black Pe * Ski Caps veau, and Francis Henrick of Den * Hunting Caps Electric Lanterns 3, and John Killilea of Den 4. SERVICE Marmink An interestng skit was given by * Sneakers Flashlights Call Ent. 5783—No Charge the Cubs of Den 2, which is in Muskrat

*** Coleman Lanterns charge of Den Mothers Mrs. Lincoln Coleman Camp Stoves P. Vaughn, and 'Mrs. Arthur Mooney MACARTNEY'S Raccoon assisted by Den Chief Scott Gerrish. * Pyrex Ware Hunting Knives Leopard * Glassware Pocket Knives * Lamps Fishing Rods Skunk Ci

* Carving Sets ***** Fishing Reels CURRAN 8,L JOYCE COMPANY W. R. HILL -MANUFACTURERS- TOOLS - PAINTS SODA WATERS HOUSEKEEPING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES and GINGER ALES

•••••••10".•-• ••••••• • 1,•••.••...... 1,•••• • • "ft.. • V.., 1,••••••••••••-••••••.•••••• GI • ',ft. • • •••• •...... 1•.•••• • • • • • 1,41...• •••••••••\. • THE AN THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, November 28, 1946 MANUFACTURING FURRIERS SINCE 1900

t TES r Furs n School t 7:15 p.m. by Troop :outmaster are [e troop in to the flag Aslant Pa- led in the 4; and roll what rection of ell. An ad- held with 'coop rom- Xmas p and Wal- 01 Leaders Dean, and [large. The ;ed on Sec- Dreams First aid, ding, Louis lens; knife llie and Ay- are mie Baillie er Caswell ice and in- (dates Wil- made , Sullivan, mond Shea Tenderfoot of S.A.A. F. Caswell of tribe Doug tate C. A. P. 5 from the unday, No-

:quested to ts to 5 Dun- nue of Dis- The sparkle in her eyes will outshine the sparkle on your Christmas tree, for furs like ours are dreams come true. Here you're sure lover Scout of the meni- to find the fur she's been wishing for . . . year, 133% in magnificent styles . . . in unbelievably objective, a objective, beautiful hues. We've furs that would set Life" oh- a poet singing . . . lavish mink . . . selvety- hat the low soft nutria . . . Persians that are black amping at reased next beauties of perfection. Come make her my 55% of dream a reality. eared with strict, 100% t, and 95% listrict. CHOOSE FROM THESE CHOICE FUR COATS Mink Coats from $2500* Hudson Seal Coats - )U (Dyed Musk) - - from $450* Beaver Coats - - from $895A HONE Chinese Grey Black Persian Coats from $495* E Kidskin Coats - from $295* Marmink Coats from $179* Otter Coats - - - from $695* ) Charge Muskrat Coats from $295* Gray Persian Coats from $595* Matara Alaskan EY'S Raccoon Coats from $275* Seal Coats - - from $995* Leopard Paw Coats - from $395* Northern Seal Coats Skunk Coats - - from $189* (Dyed Rabbit) from $195* NY * All Tax Included OTHER WEINER FUR COATS $129 TO $10,000

It's not what you spend on FURS q.tieinelA . . It's where and how you spend it OPEN EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M.

28, 1946 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, November 28, 1946 One of • be read OBITUARIES . . . fully eons ent day et MRS. JACK SARNEY one step_daughter, Mabel E. Mar- velt I Kn The funeral of Mrs. Isabel shall, of Andover. former S (Hatch) Barney was held from her Burial was in the Old South Perkins I home at 6 Summer street Monday cemetery. her subje afternoon with burial in Spring JOYCE MARIE SKEA edge, hal Grove cemetery. Born in Roslindale, velt durin Joyce Marie Skea, eight-months- well as r Mrs. Barney had made her home in old daughter of Alexander P. and Andover for the past 36 years. She trial and Edith F. (Entwistle) Skea, 2 Osgood the begir died last Friday night after a long street, Ballardvale, died Monday illness. reader's r BE MODERN morning at the family home after a only defie She is survived by her husband, long illness. Jack Barney. a daughter, Carole of his illr BE THRIFTY Elizabeth; her parents. B. Frank Besides her parents, she is sur_ the most and Hattie (Graham) Hatch of this vived by her maternal grandpas_ spon HAIM BE WISE — town; a sister, Lt. Grace M. Hatch ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Ent- to bear. of the V. S. Army Nurse Corps, Etta_ wistle; her paternal grandparents, Here 14 Deal, wh Call 110 tioned at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. George Skea, and her three brothers, William G. Hatch of maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. as being Edith Entwistle, all of Andover. ment. '41 Reading, Everett P. Hatch of Pei_ named th ham Manor, N. Y., Norman A a situati Andover Steam Laundry- Hatch of Woburn. two nieces and Established 1887 urgency one nephew. manded Rev. Leslie Adkins conducted.the THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN the thief .a. services and burial was in Spring Published every Thursdoy by outline Grove cemetery. The bearers were Elmer J. Grover at The Townsmon Press, place in t Paul Barney, William Marple, Inc., 4 Park Street, Andover, Moss. week, ne James Souter, James Malm, Louis Rooseveb Broughton and James Brennan. he want( MRS. JAMES MARSHALL provemer The funeral of Mrs. Jessie (Cary_ Entered as second class matter at the solutely er) 'Marshall who died Sunday Andover Post Office. carded if morning at the home of her sister, Price 5c per copy. $2.50 per year. She mak Mrs. James Tyrie, in Hanover, was quality o held from the family home, 21 some ca YES, Washington avenue on Tuesday at_ Publisher and Editor Elmer J. Grover HOW acc( ternoon. Rev. J. Levering Reynolds IR SOMCV. officiated. Assistant Editors Elizabeth Buchan who had Mrs. Marshall was born in Rat_ Elinor F. Cole president tray. Scotland. 65 years ago and has Advertising Manager and shut resided in Andover for the past 20 Elizabeth R. Caldwell The la' wears. She was the wife of James dent's atl , Sarah Lewis iota- Akte Marshall. West Parish are both Resides her husband, she leaves ASO' haps son four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Low, of vantage. Dundee, Scotland, Mrs. Christina All in Spears. of Edinburgh, Scotland, of a peri Mrs. Barbara Anderson, of Kelty, country Scotland, and Mrs. James Tyrie, of when tit HOOD'S HEAVY Hanover, with whom she was visit_ UPHOLSTERING was in ing at the time of her death; three Chairs -- Refinished -- Cane Seating above al brothers, I avid M. Carver and Wil- Venetian Blinds — Window Shades Other liam C. Carver, both of Dundee. High Grade Coverings for Davenports WHIPPING CREAM Lino Rugs -- Mattresses Remade Mistress Scotland, and James Carver, of Packing Shipping — Crating Almost Jamaica Plains; a nephew, John her Woi Carver, of Andover; several nieces ROWLAND L. LUCE as Guth' is again available ! std nephews; two stepsons, James, (Formerly Buchan's) story of E. Marshall, of Chicopee, and Clif_ 19 Barnard Street Tel. 1840 bespecta ford E. Marshall, of Andover, and island Ready to work menu-magic tried he lives. TI in this at the drop of a hat! "Com- serious 1 431110011(11 themsell pany" desserts, fancy fruit The Mir A tra commit cups, exciting salads, tastier to glade story he soups. for the qualities. tainmen Add it to your regular order MALCOLM E. LUNDGREN Thieves Disco` DONALD E. LUNDGREN loves is or buy it at English 013 England 41` • Palestin 47 pour favorite store column tested If today ! Personal Service ish offic nalist to in The Rig A ne, "Black Any City or Town H. P. HOOD & SONS KE Telephone 1686 Dairy Products Since 1846 18 Elm Street LC ON Andover, Mass.

THE A THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, November 28, 1946 I" One of the new books which will their experiments with rest pauses. be read and discussed and care- fully considered in the light of pres- shorter working days and weeks. ent day emergencies is "The Roose- fatigue tests and monetary hypothe• E. Mar- velt I Knew," by Frances Perkins, sis, wage incentives, etc. former Secretary of Labor. Miss A Guide to the Soviet Union Mandel Old South Perkins writes with confidence in This hook was written to over- her subject and an intimate knowl- On The Library Shelves edge, having served under Roose- come the situation exposed by Gal• velt during his time as governor as lup and Fortune polls—the amazing t_months- well as president on many indus- Tenses" and the recent. "Thus Far the literary world and everyone number of people who were badly er P. and trial and economic agencies. From and No Further" is always antici- who has had a band in shaping it.. informed or actually misinformed iE , 2 Osgood the beginning, she demands the pated with pleasure by a large read- who has had a hand in shaping it. about the Soviet Union. It is a mine Monday reader's respect for a man who not ing public. This one, with the set- story, has compiles me most inter- of information and statistics, and ne after a only defied the crppling limitations ting in India, could be the story of esting memories in this record of summarizes the social, religous, eco- of his illness but also chose to add any family, living in any house by a happy and amusing life. As the nomic and political aspects of to is sur_ the most enormous burden of re- any river. The growth of the story eighth editor of the Atlantic, he Russia in a readable fashion. grandpar_ sponibility that few men have had is the growth of a child, Harriet, discovered people who were real Animal Tales: An Anthology of F. Ent- to hear. who sees in the river the counter- and pleasures that were lasting. Mr. Animal Literature of All Here is the spirit of the New part of the changes in her own life. Sedgwick can write, as well as edit! idparents, Countries Sandersen. comp . t, and her Deal, which, however, she denies Green Grass of Wyoming O'Hara Management and the Worker as being an idea or plan or agree- noel itheberger Thirty ,Ine animal storic,;, fiction- her, Mrs. A third story of the McLaughlin al and true in make-up, by various 'clover. ment. That state of the nation, family. Ken, the boy of "My Friend An account of a research pro- named the New Deal, was actually Flicka," now grown, finds himself gram conducted by the Western authors, gathered from all over the a situation that grew from the in an emotional turmoil as Carey Electric company in Chicago to ex- world.•For each tale the compiler urgency of the matters that de- Marsh, teen-age owner of Jewel, tend knowledge of the intangible supplies a little prologue on the land, its flora and fauna, and a manded immediate action. Many of enters his life. factors in the work situations that AAN short sketch of the story's author. the things that occurred had no The Happy Profession Sedgwick affect the morale and productive y by outline beyond being assigned a The book is beautifully illustrated Here is a find for those who love efficiency of shopworkers. Here are by brush paintings. non Press, place in the "things to be done this cr, Moss. week, next week, or next year." Roosevelt never felt that anything he wanted to work upon for im- cr of tho provement in any situation was ab- solutely final and could not he dis- carded if it proved impracticable. What Wonderful per year. She makes it clear that this very Handbags! quality of experimentation that, in some cases, resulted in reforms J. Grover now accepted as part of our lives, is somewhat disconcerting to those h Buchan who had argued that the former r F. Cole president had a well-defined course and simply saw it through. A. GUILD ORIGINAL corde bog Caldwell The labor question and the presi- dent's attitude towards trade unions with simulated amber top and rah Lewis are both discussed at length, per- clasp opening $22.50 haps somewhat to Miss Perkins' ad- vantage. All in all, this is a summarizing B. 100% BOTANY WOOL, a of a period of great changes in our country and in our people, at a time Guild Original underarm, when the leadership of the nation softly shirred. Novel scalloped ING was in 'the hands of a man who, Seatina above all, believed in.the people. top and metal trim. Black or Shades A venports Other new books: Brown $13.50 Remade Mistress Masham's Repose White rating Almost as marvelous as Alice in • her Wonderland and as fantastic C. PANNIER HANDLED pouch JCE as Gulliver in his Lilliput is this of genuine calf. Wide open- story of Maria, ten years old and "el. 1840 bespectacled, who discovered an ing and roomy. A distinctive island of the "little people" and gift for one you'd love to tried her hand at dictating their lives. There is more than fantasy please $12.98 in this delightful story, for some serious truths persist in presenting themselves. The Miracle of the Bells Janney A transformation of a mining community from spiritual poverty to gladness and brotherhood. This B story has already been purchased for the movies, and has all the qualities that make it good enter- tainment for reader or movie-goer. Thieves in the Night Koestler Discovering that the woman he Cherry loves is anti-Semitic, Joseph, half English and half Jewish, leaves England and joins a group going to Palestine to found an agricultural and community. Here is the bitterly con- tested land, with Jews, Arabs, Brit- ish officers and an American jour- nalist taking part in the action. Webb's The River Godden A new story by the author of Nearly 5,000 Christ- "Black Narcissus," and "Take Three mas Bags in Cherry & Webb's vast selection. KEEP BUYING BONDS 'h( More than 200 styles! H A NDBAGS SUBJ IA I • LOUIS SCANLON'S FEDEBAI. TAX. ON THE ANDOVER LINE is.

28, 1940 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, November 28, 1946 Navy Training Program Every-Day Business Arithmetic Commander Herman J. Kossler, Que: Officer-in-Charge of Navy Recruit_ Is Sometimes A Matter of A Course Each year, .ing in Eastern Massachusetts, IF . . . . a man bought a carload after completing the course in Land- son, window Rhode Island, and southern New -of scrap iron at $14.26 a gross ton scape Architecture at the Low- offices recei' Hampshire announced today that and sold one half of it at a 23% thorpe School, Groton, Mass., and inquiries con Christmas gi local -high school seniors and grad_ Story Hour profit, for how much did he sell it? also spent a summer of study in the Alpine Nurseries of Monsieur Core- to generally uates have until Dec. 17, 1946 to Beginning on Saturday, Nov. 30, Would that kind of a problem leave you with a weak and un- von at Geneva, Switzerland. Her questions oft apply for enrollment in the Navy's there will be a series of broadcasts Stephen A. E lasting over a period of thirteen certain feeling? Would all those practical experience covers a period new College Training Program. of eight years' association as land- following se weeks, in which Mr. Cronan, well_ rules by which you managed to con- and official E January 18, 1947 has been set as known story_teller, will be on the vince the school department that scape architect for the Aiken Nurs- the date on which a nationwide air from 4:45_5:00 p. m., on Station you were a finished mathematician erie.s in Vermont and the Weston Q. How Is competitive examination will be WEEI. suddenly take flight and leave you Nurseries, Weston, Mass., and four send in the given to all qualified applicants for The Young People's Room of the chewing the rubber end of your years as a practicing landscape ar- A. 70 you enrollment in the NROTC or NACP. Memorial Hall Library will hold a pencil? If so, this is your chance to chitect. The outline is as follows: inches in 1 From those who pass, several thou_ special story hour on these days brush up on matters relating to 1) The Principles of Landscape pined or U sand will be selected to begin col_ from 4:30 to 3:00 o'clock, the first business artihmetic. Early in the Design in Relation to Developing lege in the Fall of 1947. But, appli_ part of which will have stories told new year the Memorial Hall Library the Home Grounds Q. When cations must be received by the by Miss Lane, after which the group and the Division of University Ex- 2) The Outdoor Living Room — cards be is Naval Examining Board, Princeton, will listen in to Mr. Cronan. tension will cooperate in an edu- Garden Types livery? N. J., -by December 17th in order to cational program -to be given in the 3) Detailed Planning and Plant- A. Definite be considered for the examination Christmas Movie lecture room of the library on eight ing of House and Garage-Terrace cember 15th in January. This new program of_ evenings. Business Men's Arith- Area — Boundaries, Screens and A snowstorn fers a four year college education And Stories metic is one of the subjects under Windbreaks Christmas at Navy expense plus a commission The monthly story hour and consideration. If you are interested 4) Detailed Planning and Plant- delay all m .in the United States Navy or Ma_ movie will celebrate the approach_ or wish further details, call An- ing of Garden Areas rine Corps upon graduation. The ing Christmas holiday by having a dover 314. This indication of inter- 5) Design of Structural Details Q. Can I s examinations will be given in over movie entitled "Early One Morn_ est will help in the final selection in Gardens in Relation to Land- A. No. Int 500 cities throughout the U. S. tug," which is about Christmas in of desirable courses and upon this scape Design in the mail The Navy Recruiting Service Sweden. There will be Christmas general response will depend the 6) Plant Material in Detail, Woody urges all interested young men, 17 stories told before the movie. type of courses chosen. This`par- Ornamentals Q. What to 21 years old, to avail themselves Grades 1-3 are asked to come on ticular one, intended for both men 7) Herbaceous Plants in Detail: a valuable of this excellent educational oppor- Wednesday, Dec. 4, at 3:30 o'clock; and women who want a refresher Annuals, Biennials, Perennials and A. Have i tunity, and said that application Grades 4-6 may come Thursday, course, should appeal to young Bulbs for mailing forms and detailed information Dec. 5, at 3:45 o'clock. Boys and storeowners and returned veterans 8) Horticultural Principles To In- istered mail about the program could be ob_ girls who wish to be sure of seats who plan to enter fields of work sure Success. ter maims. tattled from high school principals, are reminded to ask for tickets at where a knowledge of interest, per- Any or all courses are open to Q. What i college deans and Offices of Naval the Young People's Room before centages, rapid calculation and all residents of Andover and near- Special D Officer Procurement. the dates of the movies. fractions is important. by communities. There will be a Handling? Other courses proposed are: charge of five dollars for any one • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • O., • • • • • ...b.. "S.•• • • • course, which will consist of eight A. Specia Beginner's Russian meetings. only for pal Psychology of Personality handling az Cartooning delivered a Our First Thanksgiving Tinker's Course for Women; for -the Donald Dunn Commander when it b small home repairs and gadget addressee. I menders. Donald D. Dunn ails been named Arriving at this, our first Thanksgiving, our Commander, Battalion 1-15, of the may be prc How To Organize and Finance a Naval Reserve in Lawaence. The or parcel THANKS are to you, our loyal customers, whose pat- Small Business battalion, made up of two divisions handling, ronage has made it possible for us to print this ex- Creative Writing of 200 men each, will consist of vet- and persona Conversational Spanish erans from any branch of the mili- pression of appreciation. Tray Painting Q. When tary service who are participating for delivers Landscape Design and Planting for in the new postwar naval reserve. A. Not la the Home Grounds. Commander Dunn served about This last named course is rapidly five years with 'the Navy and saw Q. Will p gaining interest. Miss Marjorie action in the European theater. He hers help tl RADIO SALE Stearns, landscape architect and is now supervisor of physical edu- mails.? ? THE MARJORIE MILLS HOUR SPECIALS horticulturist, will conduct the lec- cation in the public schools and A. It will tures. Miss Stearns studied horti- resides with his family at 9 Suther- distribution I BRER RABBIT GOLD LABEL MOLASSES 24c 1 culture for three years in England land street. Be sure to JBRER RABBIT GREEN LABEL MOLASSES 27c if known. 1 CANDO METAL POLISH 20c 1 Q. Can I I f CANDO SILVER POLISH 25c inside a gi i GRAVY MASTER 17c C1 ) HY-TROUS LIQUID FERTILIZER 59c A. Yes. KING ARTHUR FLOUR 43c a message McGRATH'S TOMATO JUICER 15c your name RAIN DROPS 25c Q. What SWEATER BATH 25c which I cam LISTEN IN DAILY, MON., THRU FRIDAY., 12:30 TO 1:00 P. M. A. $200.01 i OVER STATION WBZ AND AFFILIATED STATIONS j greater vale fit this Yet surance -rat BUY THESE ARTICLES BY THE CASE LOT sures a par OR BY THE DOZEN AND SAVE MONEY Canned Tomatoes, No. 21/2 Cans Canned Tomatoes, No. 2 Cans Cross Coal Co. ' VIRG Campbell's Tomato Soup — Campbell's Chicken Soup Canned Peaches Fruit Cocktail V-8 Juice Beech Nut Baby Foods — Strained or Chopped 1 Lb. Bags Charcoal — Cream Corn — Whole Gernel Corn Green Peas — Beans — Lighthouse Cleanser, 7 cans 25c! COAL --- COKE — OIL

WHY NOT HAVE US DELIVER A 100-LB. BAG OIL BURNERS OF THE VERY BEST POTATOES AVAILABLE? (Put Your Order In SOON) The Rockport Market Telephone Andover 1234 Accommodation Service

I\AI • • • ...fa. • • a • • • • • • • • • • • ,Nie. • • • • • • • • • • THE AND THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, November 28, 1946

Lecture Program 'se uestions & Answers re Christmas Mailing The program for the weekend in- Each year, at the Christmas sea- Q. What is the postage rate for Q. Can I send a Christmas card cludes a lecture on Saturday eve- arse in Land- son, window clerks at our post- : Christmas cards? to a civilian in a foreign country ning to be presented by Mrs. Frank t the Low- offices receive a large number of A. The sealed first-class rate is now? Mansfield Taylor. Mrs. Taylor is , Mass., and inquiries concerning the mailing of 3 cents. This provides for forward- A. Yes. Send it by air mail. All well known among lecture goers in f study in the Christmas gifts and cards. In o.rder ing, return if undelivered, and you foreign air mails. have been reduced Andover and Lawrence. She has Dneleur Core- to generally answer some of the may include writing inside. Un- tremendously. There is daily serv- been on the Abbot Academy lecture zerland. Her questions often sought, Postmaster sealed cards are mailed at the cir- platform on a number of previous Stephen A. Boland has provided the ice by air mail overseas to nearly occasions. The lecture will take yens a period cular rate, they may not be sealed, all countries. Lion as land- following set of typical questions they may contain no message and place in Abbot Hall at' 8:00 o'clock, Aiken Nurs- and official answers thereto: are handled and delivered following Q. Can you offer any suggestions and the public is cordially invited the Weston Q. How large a package can I the first-class mail. Use air mail that will help the postoffice in to come. as., and four send in the mails at Christmas? this year at the new low Sc rate for handling my Christmas cards? Chapel Services andscape ar- A. 70 pounds in weight — 100 distant points in the country. A. Face them all one way. Tie On Sunday evening, the chapel as follows: them in bundles. Bring them to the services will be conducted by the inches in length and girth com- Q. Can gift parcels be sent to ci- f Landscape bined for U. S. delivery. postoffice. Abbot Christian Association. NfiFfq Developing vilians overseas? Virginia Eason of Enid, Oklahoma. Q. When should local Christmas A. Yes, to most countries. Con- a senior, the president of the orga- ng Room — cards be mailed for assured de- sult your local postoffice for full Baptist Service nization, will lead the vespers. The livery? particulars. It is already late for At the evening service at the program will be centered on the and Plant- A. Definitely not later than De- Christmas delivery overseas, but Baptist church this coming Sunday, Christmas theme, including the rage-Terrace cember 15th, but preferably earlier. small parcels can be sent at the Rev. A. G. Baldwin, student pastor reading of the Christmas story. The Screens and A snowstorm during any part of the air mail rate. at the Phillips Academy, will speak Abbot choir under the direction of Christmas period will seriously on the subject, "Religion in Edu- Miss Friskin will give some special and Plant- delay all mail delivery. Q. I am a businessman and know vation." This is a mnit timely ques- carols. that your Christmas mails are tion today, and one on which Mr. ural Details Q. Can I send liquor in the mails? heavy. What can I do to keep my Baldwin is qualified to speak. The Back in U. S. A. m to Land- A. No. Intoxicants are prohibited mail moving without delay? public is invited. Miss Marguerite Hearsey, prin- in the mails at all times. A. Mail often during the day. Do cipal, who is now on a year's leave letail, Woody not hold mail until closing time. De- of absence from the school, has. re- Q. What is the best way to send posit mail at nearest postoffice in- A. P. C. Initiation turned to Wellesley, where elite ift s in Detail: a valuable watch? stead of nearest letter box. Use air The A. 1'. C. Sorority will hold its the guest of Dean E. K. Whiting in rennials and A. Have it packed by the jeweler mail and special delivery to the initiation in the South church ves- Hallowell House. Miss Hearsey has for mailing and enter it in the reg- fullest extent — especially at the try, Thursday even'ng, December 5, for the past weeks been a resident ciples To In- istered mails. All postoffices, regis- new low air mail rates. Send par- at 8:00 o'clock. in Quebec, Canada, where she-has ter cels by air. No minimum charge for Miss Margaret Bascom is in been studying French literature are open to ari mail parcels. Use special charge of the games, and Mrs. under tile direction of Professor Jo- Q. What is the difference between seph Belleau of Laval Unive:•sity. ?.'1' and near- handling for priority in transporta- Clifford Marshall is chairman of the Special Delivery and Special tion. Mail distant letters first. refreshment committee. Lately Miss Hearsey attended the e will be a Handling? for ally one meetings of the Council of the gist of eight A. Special Handling is provided Ileadmistresses Association in New only for parcel post. It offers prior York. Miss Hearsay is president of handling and transportation. It is Magic Eye 'Sees' Lung the association and will preside delivered as ordinary parcel post tver the annual meetings which will minder when it is received at postoffice of take place in February. been named addressee. Special delivery service "Green Stockings" 1-15, of the may be provided for letters, cards or parcel post. It assures prior The annual presentation by the vrence. The .‘bbot Dramatic Society will take wo divisions handling, quicker transportation and personal special delivery. place on Saturday evening, Decem- asist of vet- ber 7, in Davis Hall. The play will of the mill- Q. When should parcels be mailed be "Green Stockings," by A. E. W. larticipating for delivery in New England? Mason. Included in the cast are 111 val reserve. A. Not later than December 6. two local girls who will play im- awed about plrtant roles. They are Salley vy and saw Q. Will postal delivery zone num- Macartney, daughter of Mr. and theater. He bers help the delivery of Christmas Mrs. Robert Amherst Macartney of iysical edu- mails? Methuen, and Beverly Adkins, schools and A. It will tremendously help the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Les- it 9 Suther- distribution and delivery of mails. lie J. Adkins of Andover. The cur- Be sure to include zone numbers, tain will rise at 8:00 o'clock. The if known. nubile is invited to attend. Q. Can I include a Christmas card Vespers inside a gift package? On Sunday evening, December 8, A. Yes. But you may not include the vespers will he conducted by a message on this card other than I he Reverend Howard W. Ruben- your name and Season's Greetings. dall, Headmaster of Mr. Hermon school. Q. What is the maximum for (U. S. Public Health Service Photo) which I can insure a package? With the new improved equipment, X-ray pictures of the lung require SIZING HIM UP A. $200.00. You can register it for only a few seconds and can be taken with "clothes on." Group X-ray "Why do you look at me so in- greater values. The public can bene- programs, to find unknown cases of tuberculosis while the disease is tently?" asked the puzzled mis- fit this year by the new low in- still in its early and most easily curable stage, are sponsored by tuber- siona ry. "oh," i-potied the cannibal, "just surance rates. Three cents now in- culosis associations from Christmas Seal funds. sures a parcel for $5.00. wishful thinking."

VIRGIL

mogs11111a

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, November 28, 1946

At T Lewis Family Party The Andover Garden Club MOPSY by6LADYS PARKER A very happy Thanksgiving party The regular monthly meeting of Bal Rev. Wei for members of the Lewis family the club will be held at the Andover Sunday, "Se 40r% was held in the vestry of the West Inn Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 3, at Church School Morning Wors church. Fifty members of the fam- three o'clock. Mrs. Olin Tracy, of Sacrifice"; Saci ily gathered at one o'clock to enjoy Melrose, Mass., will speak on "In. 3:00 p. m., Ba I'M hers leave the the dinner and a social gathering formal Flower Arrangements." Mrs. Malden; 7:30, SL I PPI NG, afterwards. The following were Tracy is a member of the Melrose Rev. A. G. Bo Garden Club, has lectured emy, topic: "R present: Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Met- —in this Tuesday, 7: DARLING, . vicinity and has had exhibits in the Diaconate at t calf and family from Saugus, Mr. North Andover and Boston Flowef Thursday, 2 and Mrs. Alfred Drying from Shows. Mrs. Tracy particularly em_ the Church Pc YOU BETTER Swampscott, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton The Royal Aml phasizes practical, home decora_ try.; 8:00, Ac Northey and Mrs. Hervey Northey, PUT BOTH tions, and brings a wealth of ma_ Parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lewis and chil- Friday, Aft( dren and Mrs. Inez Newton of Law- terial to interpret her arrange_ hearsal at the YOUR ARMS rents. son, 9 Avon s rence, Mr. and 'Mrs. Alfred Kneath AROUND and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton White and son of Whitman, and PRODUCTION PLUS Sc Mr. and Mrs.,Joseph White of Ros- Rev. Frei Our harvest production is the Sunday, 9:3 lindale, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis largest this country has ever pro_ the Junior Ch and family of Chelmsford, Mr. and duced. This year tops all years with ,hip and Serr Mrs. Arthur Peatman and family, garten; 11 :15, a crop production 2 percent over 12:30 p. m., E and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis and 1942, the best previous year. It 1826 con; 6:00 p. r family of Andover. percent above the 1923.32 average. Monday, 7:, ous Circle of Tuesday, 2: rence Genera Congregation° W. SHIRLEY BARNARD DIAMONDS The Junior Ch Wednesday, Real Estate and Insurance of the Christie Thursday, 1 —: at :— John H. Grecoe Meeting of thi Main and Barnard Streets Joint Meetinc 11 Optician — Jeweler Friendly Servi Telephone 66 48 MAIN ST. TEL. 830-R A. P. C. Initic V wvvvvvrctmcctogpmcwctrcvm4 Rev. Le Sunday, IC 10:30, Sunda) Wednesday, Dish Lunches ALL Union in the Business Mee 7:30, Choir R Saturday, ;. Your Union Annual 34, U

TOILETRY Rev. A Sunday, 9 West Parish Notes... Primary Depc GIFTS Department i Mrs. Karl Haartz of Highplain Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and ing Worship road spent the weekend with her family of Katonah, N. Y., are visit- brother, Rev. Richard Carter, in ing Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Smith of Can Be Bought In Suffield, Conn. Main street for the holiday season. Navy OfI Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lanmau of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bradford For Recr Abington spent the weekend with and son of Wrentham were holiday 564, •• Naval It their daughter, Mrs. Emil Des guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brad- ANDOVER listed pars Roches of Argilla road. ford, Main street. are needed Friends of Miss Gertrude Brun- Mr. Austin Huggins has returned drette will be pleased to learn that from a week's hunting trip around ing duty. she has returned to the Parish to the Connecticut Lakes, N. H. The best of the toiletry houses are represented The Bur live with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Harry Speak of York street has issued Scobie. is convalescing at her home from In Hartigan's Lavish Display so that th Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Belding a recent fall which she sustained. Naval Res( and family of Newton, Mass., have Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ryan of YARDLEY— PRINCE MATCHABELLI— LENTHERIC effecively moved into the house on Highplain Cambridge were recent guests of the succesi road 'formerly owned by Mr. Carl Mr. and Mrs. John Collins of North duty until Stevens. Main street. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER — OLD SOUTH viding th( Mr. James Carter of Highplain Mr. and .Mrs. John Millar of factory. road spent the weekend with rela- Dover, N. H., were recent guests of REVLON MATCHING POLISH and LIPTICK SETS Eligible tives at Newcastle N. H. the former's mother, Mrs. Wesley are all Res Mr:- and Mrs. Walter Smith are Millar of North Main street. ORLOFF ATTAR OF PETALS of Lieute both able to be around again after Pvt. 1/c Albert Gibson, who (In Attractive Apothecary Jars) below, Inc being quite ill for the past two served for over 18 months with the and Petty weeks. 317th Div., Army Air Force, was pay grades Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas have discharged last week at Myrtle INDIVIDUAL ITEMS AND SPARKLING GIFT SETS returned to their home on Bailey Beach, South Carolina, and has re- road after enjoying a hunting trip turned to his home. He is the son around Bridgton, Me. Mr. Thomas of Mrs. Mary Gibson of Shawaheen was successful in his attempt and road. brought home a deer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baillwrgeon And for the Men Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Holt of of Brechin terrace were recent visit- Philadelphia, Pa., are spending the ors in Springfield, Me. SHAVING NEEDS By hoOdays. with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mr. Clifford is ill at her home on Holt of South Main street. William street. YARDLEY — ORLOFF — COURTLEY

'Telephone; 7339 Established 1854 GEO. W. HORNE CO. LAWRENCE, MASS. HARTIGAN'S PHARMACY TAR AND GRAVEL ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK ASPHALT SHINGLING AND SIDE WALL WORK tilEVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV-vc-PCCV THE AND THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, November 28, 1946 Woman's Union to Meet At The Churches . . . Visit Wanderer's Home Club At the morning service of the The annual meeting of the Baptist Church West church, donations of canned Woman's Union of the West church teeting of Christ Church will be held in the vestry on Rcv. Wendell L. Bailey, Pastor goods, vegetables, fruit, clothing, ?, Andover Sunday, "Sacrifice Sunday" 9:30, a. m., Rev. John S. Moses, Rector Wednesday, December 4, at 1 p. m. Dec. 3, at Church School for all departments; 10:45, Sunday, 8:00 a. m., Holy Communion; and games were received in large A covered dish luncheon will pre- Morning Worship, sermon!: "No Greater 9:30, Sunday School; 11:00, Holy Com- cede the business meeting and elec- Tracy, of Sacrifice"; Sacrifice Offering will be taken; munion; 12:30 p. m., Luncheon for canvas- numbers for the annual offering ,ers; 1 :45, Parish Canvass. tion of officers. A Christmas tree k on 3:00 p. m., Baptist Youth Fellowship mem- which is made to the Little Wander- "In_ bers leave the Church for "Youth Rally" at Monday, 3:30 p. m., Girl Scouts. Mrs. will also he a feature. Each mem- nta." Mrs. Malden; 7:30, Evening Service, speaker, Follansbee's troop; 7:45, Girls' Friendly So- em' Home in Boston by the chil- ber is asked to bring a small gift a Melrose Rev. A. G. Baldwin of the Phillips Acad- ciety meeting with speaker. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., Girl Scouts, Miss dren of the Sunday School. In the for the tree. The committee is as 4:I- emy, topic: "Religion in Education." in this Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., Meeting of the Butler's Troop. afternoon the members of Mrs. Karl follows: Mrs. John Brodhead, Mrs. )its in the Diaconate at the Church. Thursday, 10:00 a. m., Holy Communion; Robert Scobie, Mrs. Anna Paddock, in Flower' Thursday, 2:00 p. m., Woman's Union in 10:30, WonSen's Auxiliary Sewing meeting. Haartz' class, visited the home and the Church Parlors; 7:00, Judson Chapter, Friday, 2:00 to 10:00 p. m., Sale for the and Mrs. Herbert Merrick. tlarly em_ The Royal Ambassadors in the Church Ves- benefit of the Smith College Alumnae fund. personally presented the gifts. Mrs. • decora_ try. 8:00, Adult Choir Rehearsal in the • • Slate, superintendent; Mrs. William h of ma_ Parlors. Friday, After School, Junior Choir Re- Free Church Stewart, Mr. William Arnold, and Andover Grange Meets arrange_ hearsal at the home of Mrs. P. Leroy Wil- Mr. John Brodhead, also made the Andover Grange, No. 183, met in son, 9 Avon street. Rev. Levering Reynolds, Minister trip and had a chance to inspect • • • Sunday, 9:30 o. m., Church School; Grange hall on Tuesday evening. 11:00, Nursery Class; 11:00, Morning Wor- the home. A donation of money was During the lecturers' hour, Superin- South Church ship; 12:00 Noon, Meeting of canvassers also made. tendent of Schools Kenneth Sher- Rev. Frederick B. Noss, Minister previous to All-Church Canvass in the of- n is the ternoon. man gave a very interesting talk Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Church School and Monday, 7:45 p. m., Sunday School Committee Organized on his experiences in the South Pa- ever pro_ the Junior Church; 10:45, Morning Wor- Teachers' meeting at the home of Mrs. 'ears with 'hip and Sermon; 10:45, Church Kinder- Leslie Christison. A meeting of the West church cific (luring the war. He wav intro- Sent over garten; 11 :15, Educational Motion Pictures; Tuesday, 10:00 a. m., All Day Sewing and parish was held in the vestry duced by Past 'Master Arthur R. 12:30 p. m., Every Member Canvass Lunch- Meeting of the Helping Hand Society; 6:30, Lewis. There were about seventy tr. It is 26 eon; 6:00 p. m., Young People's Society. p. m., Pilgrim Fellowship Choir; 7:00, Game on Thursday evening, November 21. average. Monday, 7:30 p. m., The Junior Courte- night for Sx-Servicemen. to act on the resignation of the pas members and friends in attendance, ous Circle of The King's Daughters. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Woman's Union tor, Rev. Leslie J. Adkins. It was guests being present from North Tuesday, 2:00 p. m., Sewing for the Law- Victory Meeting. Andover, Methuen, and Merrimac. rence General Hospital of the Riverside Thursday, 3:45 p. m., Junior Choir Re- voted to accept the resignation as Congregational Church, Lawrence 4:00, hearol; 6:30, Girl Scouts; 7:30, Senior of December 31, 1946, and the fol- Refreshments were served by Mr. The Junior Choir; 8:00, Ping Pong Club. Choir. lowing nominating committee: Mrs. and Mns. Floyd Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday, 1:15 p. m., Week-Day School Friday, 7 00 p. m., Boy Scouts. Frederick Carter, Francis Crosby, of the Christian Religion; 6:30, Men's Club. 1' 5 * Leverett White, Mrs. Karl Haartz, !coe Thursday, 10:00 a. m., All-Day Sewing and Mr. John Brodhead, proposed and William Lowing. Meeting of the Women's Union; 2:30 p. m., Cochran Chapel the following names to act ac a D r Joint Meeting of the Prayer Circle and Friendly Service Committee; 8:00 p. m , Rev. A. Graham Baldwin, Minister committee •to secure a new minis- Lafalot Club L.. 8311-It A. P. C. Initiation. Sunday, 11:00 a. m Morning Service; ter: Mrs. Earl Slate, .Mrs. Dean * Speaker, Dr. J. Edgar Pori. Osterville, Moss. Hudgins, Mrs. Lathrop Merrick, Mr. Spreads Cheer West Church John Brodhead, and Mr. Leverett Baskets of fruit and candy and Rev. Labile J. Adkins, Minister North Parish Church Putnam. nuts were distrbuted among the Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Church Service; North Andover 10:30, Sunday School. Rev. Cornelius Heijn, Past& shut-in friends in the parish by Wednesday, 1 :00 p. m., Annual Covered Birth members of the Lafalot club. This Dish Luncheon of the Senior Woman's Sunday, 10:10 a. m., Sunday School; Union in the Vestry. Election of Officers, 10:30, Morning Service, sermon by the A son Saturday at the Lawrence is a yearly custom, and it brings Business Meeting; 7:30, Christmas Party; Pastor, "Luxuries." General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. much cheer to the friends who are 7 30, Choir Rehearsal in the Vesly. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Inter-Church Henry Beliveau of 65 Corbett street. confined to their homes. Saturday, 3:00 p. m., Junior Woman's Bowling League',_ 8:00, Discussion Group Union Annual Christmas Bazaar. Meeting at the Parsonage. • * * Thursday, 3:00 p. m., Junior Choir re- hearsal in the vestry. Union Church * a a Y Ballardvale Rev. Arnold Kenseth, Minister St. Augustine's Church Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Church School; Rev. Thomas A. Fogarty, Pastor Primary Deportment in the Vestry, Junior Sunday, Mosses at 6:30, 8:30, 9:45 Deportment in the Church; 11:00, Morn- (Koh/ and 11.30 a. m. ing Worship and Sermon. • * n Navy Officers Needed not eligible are Ship's Service Men, Specialists "F" (Firefighters), Com- For Recruiting Duty missary Stewards and Men of the Naval Reserve officers and en- Steward's Branch. Yeomen and R Pharmacists, Mates are eligible in listed personnel on inactive duty the pay grades from one to four. are needed immediately for recruit- Officers desiring active duty in ing duty. this line should submit their re- quests to the Bureau of Naval Per- The Bureau of Naval Personnel sonnel, Navy Department, Washing- ii has issued this call to active duty ton, D. C., attention Pers 62. while so that the existing program for enlisted personnel may apply in per- Naval Reserve enlistments may be son to the nearest recruiting in- ERIC effecively carried out, and assures spector or main recruiting station the successful applicants of active for an interview. duty until at least July 1, 1947, pro- 11-1 viding their set-vices are satis- factory. Engagement SETS Eligible for this recruiting duty Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toczylowslci are all Reserve officers in the rank of Lynn, Mass., announced the en_ You Can Be Inside Looking Out! of Lieutenant Commander and gagement of their daughter, Miss below, including Warrant Officers Anne M. to Mr. Frank J. Babicki of Under a Direct Reduction Loan, rent-like monthly and' Petty Officers in the first three ' High Plain Road, son of Mrs. Stella ; pay grades•. The only rating groups Babicki. payments buy your home, free and clear. See The SETS MERRIMACK CO-OPERATIVE BANK about the loan to fit your needs. You'll like the economical terms. Interest ranges from 5 to 4%, depending on "GLENNIES' MILK" the percentage of your loan to purchase price. 56 Years In Business 1890-1946 EY

No Toll Charge To Call Glennie's y Andover Residents Call Enterprise 5368

rill4t4V•1 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, November 28, 1946 28, 1946 Commonwealth of Massachusetts TOWN OF ANDOVER TOWN OF ANDOVER PROBATE COURT NOTICE NOTICE CLASSIFIED Essex, ss. Notice is To Mabel Cooke). of Waterbury in the Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chap- hereby given pursuant to Chap- County of New Haven and State of Connec- ter 138 of the General Laws, as amended: ter 138 of the General Laws, as amended: FOR SALE ticut. that Arthur H,eifetz, doing business as Town that Driscoll's Package Store, Inc., John J. A libel has beets presented to said Court Grill, has applied for a license to sell alco- Driscoll, Manager, have applied for a license holic beverages of the following kinds: to sell alcoholic beverages of the following FRESH FARM EGGS! Weekly delivery of by your husband, Louis G. Conkey of An- kinds: dover in said County of Essex, praying that Restaurant, all alcoholic beverages on the Fresh Eggs, also Milk-Fed, Dressed Fowl a divorce from the bond of matrimony be- following described premises: corner of "Package Goods" Store all alcoholic bev- and Roasting Chickens. C. Christianson, 48 tween himself and you be decreed for the Main and Elm Street, Elm Square, two erages on the following described premises: rooms on ground floor, cellar for storage. 5 Post Office Avenue, tirst floor, front room Andover St., No. Wilmington, Mass. Tel. cause of desertion. If you desire to object thereto, you or your Action thereon will be taken December 9, and rear room for storage. Wilmington 490 after 7:00 p. m. (tf) attorney should file a written appearance in 1946. Action thereon will be taken December 9, said Court within twenty-one days from the By order of the Board of Selectmen 1946. thirteenth day of January, 1947, the return GEO. H. WINSLOW, Town Clerk By order of the Board of Selectmen HARD WOOL) — Sawed and delivered, November 28, 1946. $20.00 a cord. Telephone Andover 729-7. day of this citation. Date of issue, GEO. H. WINSLOW, Town Clerk IllS I'ORY RE (29, 7) Witness John V. Phelan, Esquire, First Date of issue, November 28, 1946. Judge of said Court, this eighteenth day of TOWN OF ANDOVER WASHING7 November, in the year one thousand nine times are tot WANTED TO BUY hundred and forty-six. NOTICE TOWN OF ANDOVER Notice is hereby given pursuant to Cha0. the public 11b TOHN J. COSTEI.LO, Register. ter 138 of the General Laws, as amended: NOTICE hack Ides of ANYTHING OLD FASHIONED OR AN- that Louis J. Scanlon and Helen M. Scanlon James W. McManus, Atty., Notice is hereby givenpursuant to Chap- fall of 1919 TIQUE. Guy N. Christian, 5 Union St., Bay State Building, doing business as Scanlon's have applied for ter 138 of the General Laws, as amended; Georgetown, Mass. Write or Phone 2851. Lawrence, Mass. (21-28-D5) a license to sell alcoholic beverages of the that Ellsworth H. Lewis and Foster C. 1920. That pet following kinds: We will call. (tf) Barnard, doing business as Lewis and Barn- lung after We TOWN OF ANDOVER Restaurant, all alcoholic beverages on the ard, have applied for a license to sell alCo- following described premises: North Main holic beverages of the following kinds: ire from We NOTICE WANTED TO RENT Street, Bungalow type consisting of dining "Inn Holders. All alcoholic beverages on headlines are room, tap room, kitchen, office, and 3 toilets, the following described premises: Locker Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chap- cellar for storage and heating. VETERAN NEEDS HOME FOR WIFE ter 138 of the General Laws, as amended: room, trophy room, grill, first floor; twelve In fact, wit Action thereon will be taken December 9, sleeping rooms, second floor. and young baby. Write Townsman, Box that Hoffman's Lunch, Inc., William J. Wol- a few names fenden, Manager, has applied for a license 1946. Action thereon will be taken December 9, (21-28) By order of the Board of Selectmen 1946. headlines we to sell alcoholic beverages of the following GEO. H. WINSLOW, Town Clerk Date of issue, November 28, 1946. By order of the Board of Selectmen you that you hestaurant, all alcoholic beverages, on the GEO. H. WINSLOW, Town Clerk papers of tod following described premises: 9 and 11 Post TOWN OF ANDOVER Date of issue, November 28, 1946 LEGAL NOTICES Office Avenue, dining room and kitchen, cel- We were lar for storage. NOTICE troubles % Commonwealth of Massachusetts Action thereon will be taken December 9, Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chap- TOWN OF ANDOVER PROBATE COURT 194e. ter 138 of the General Laws, as amended: only a little By order of the Board of Selectmen NOTICE Essex, ss. that Martha C. Robinson. doing business as can troops To George Loury McCollum of Andover GEO. H. WINSLOW, Town Clerk Sliawsheen Market has applied fur a license Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chap- in said County, now commorant of San Date of issue, Novembei 28, 1946. to sell Alcoholic beverages of the following ter 138 of the General Laws, as amended: mansk. Tb Pedro in the State of California. kinds: that Fred Yunggebauer, doing business as as now, WE TOWN OF ANDOVER "Package Goods" Store all alcoholic bev- Andover Market, has applied for a license A libel has been presented to said Court contention by your e ire. Ellen F. McColltun of An- NOTICE erages on the following described premises: to sell alcoholic beverages of the following dover in said County praying that a divorce Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chap- 2 Riverina Road, 1 floor, 2 rooms on said kinds: conference. f rom the bond of matrimony between herself ter 138 of the General Laws, as amended: floor, and cellar for storage. "Package Goods" Store, wines and malt Action thereon will be taken December 9, instead of and you be decreed for the causes of gross that Fred W. Perkins, doing business as beverages only, on the following described and confirmed habits of intoxication and ',reds Lunch has applied for a license to 1946: premises, 1 Lim Street, two rooms on first riots in the cruel and abusive treatment and praying for sell alcoholic beverages of the following Hy order of the Board of Selectmen floor, cellar for storage. Belgrade. alimony—and for custo.ly of and allowance kinds. CEO. H. WINS LOW, Town Clerk Action thereon will be taken December 9, for minor children. Restaurant, all alcoholic beverages on the Date of issue, November 28, 1946. 1946. "Jews Ms If you desire to object thereto, you or your following described preinietei.: 19 Essex By order of the Board of Selectmen Poles," was a:torney should file a written appearance in Street, one room on ground floor, cellar for TOWN OF ANDOVER GEO. H. WINSLOW, Town Clerk !.till Court within twenty-one days from the .-to, age. NOTICE Date of issue, November 28, 1946 familiar head sixth day of January 1947, the return day Action thereon will be taken December 9, Nutlet, is hereby given pursuant to Chap- state in Pa this citation. 1946. ter 1.48 of the G•neral Laws, a,, amended: Mack tells c Witness John V. Phelan, Esquire, First By order of the Board of Selectmen that James J. Sullivan, Inc., James J. Sulli- TOWN OF ANDOVER Judge of said Court, this sixth day of No- GEO. H. WINSLOW, Town Clerk van, Mgr.. has applied fur a license to sell NOTICE for migratic v nil, r in the year one thousand nine hun- Date of issue, November 28, 1946. alcoholic beverages of the following kinds: land." dred and forty•six. -Package Goods" Store, wines and malt ' Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chap- JOHN J. COSTELLO,Register. TOWN OF ANDOVER beverages only. on the following described tut. 138 of the Gmeral Laws, as amended: "Pershing the Shawsheen Manor Corporation, (14-21-28) NOTICE premises, 61 Essex Street, one floor, Three that rooms Eleanor Alperen, President, have applied for of war goods Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chap- a license to sell alcoholic beverages of the TOWN OF ANDOVER ter 138 Aetiett thereon will be taken December 9, "Rep. Emi of the General Laws, as amended: 1.46. fullowing kinds: NOTICE that Alexander and Alice Wallace, doing By order of the Board of Selectmen Hotel License; All alcoholic beverages on asking war business as "Wallaces," have applied for a the following described premises, 439 North Notice is hereby GEO. H. WINSLOW, Town Clerk tent soldiers given pursuant to Chap- license to sell alcoholic beverages of the Date of November 28. 1946 Main street, Main Building ground floor, •r 138 of the GAteral Laws. as amended: following kinds: Cocktail Lounge, Dining-Room, Living France." . that Andover Lunch, Inc., Steve Christie, Restaurant ,all alcoholic beverages, on the TOWN OF ANDOVER Rooms, Second Floor 9 rooms, Third Floor, criticized f( Manager, has applied for a license to sell following described premises, Lowell Street, 5 rooms, Annex Ground Floor, 9 rooms, alcoholic beverages of the following kinds: one fluor, four rooms. NOTICE Second Floor, 8 rooms, on the Lawn in the worth of fal Restaurant. wines and malt beverages, Action thereon %mill be taken December 9, Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chap- Summer season. lic auction." 1946. only on the following described premises: 11 ter 138 of the General Laws, as amended: Action thereon will be taken December 9, ed in Paris Main Street, first floor, dining I-born and By order of the Board of Selectmen that "Walter's Inc." Sylvester A. McGov- 1946. kitchen, cellar for storage. CEO. H. WINSLOW, Town Clerk ern, Manager, has applied for a license to By order of tl e Board of Selectmen American stc Action thereon will Ike taken December 9, Date of issue, November 28, 1946 sell alcoholic beverages of the following Clerk 1946. GEO. H. WINSLOW, Town When It Date of issue, November 28, 1946. It! order of the Board of Selectmen TOWN OF ANDOVER Restaurant, all alcoholic beverages on the riots and (;F:O. H. WINSLOW, Town Clerk following described premises, 6 Park Street, Date of issue, November 28, 1946. NOTICE domestic Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chap- first floor, dining room and kitchen, cellar TOWN OF ANDOVER 1,-r for storage. even mor TOWN OF ANDOVER 138 of the G-neral Laws, as amended: Action thereon will NOTICE that "Howard Johnson's" Herbert T. Web- be taken December 9, troubles cs NOTICE 1946. given 2ursuant tu Chap- ster, Nlanager, have applied for a license to By order of the Board of Selectmen Notice is hereby shed. The Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chap- sell alcoholic beverages of the following ter 138 of the General Laws, as amended: GEO. H. WINSLOW, Town Clerk menace ter 138 of the General Laws, as amended: kinds: Date of issue, November 28, 1946. that George C. Cheyne has applied for a wl that Joseph W. McNally, Manager, Andover Restaurant, all alcoholic beverages on the license to sell alcoholic beverages of the Cord al Shop, Inc., have applied for a following described premises: South Main following kinds: May day c license to sell alcoholic beverages of the Street, near the By-Pass, One and one-half TOWN OF ANDOVER "Package Goods' Store, wines and malt Cleveland, I follow ing kinds: ory frame building, Basement for storage FOR SALE — Austin-Western No. 77 beverages only, on the follpwing described "Package Goods" Store all alcoholic bev- and machinery. Street floor, Dining Room, Grader, purchased new in 1935, includes premises, Corner of Andover and Tewks- produced ri erages on the following described premises: dairy bar kitchen, cocktail lounge, Upper scarifier and V-Plots. This unit may be bury Streets, Ballardvale, one floor, two and an unto Oo ground floor, one room retail, two for floor, Office, store room, machinery, two viewed any time at the Town Yard, Lewis rooms, cellar for storage. political tilt( -torage and cellar for fuel. dressing. rooms. Street. Sealed bids to be aocceed and Action thereon will be taken December 9, :Wien thereon will be taken December 9, Action thereon will be taken December 9, opened at 8:00 P. M., Monday, December 1946. 194 1946. 2nd, 1946, in office of Board of Public By order of the Board of Selectmen B tad< r of the Board of Selectmen Its order of the Board of Selectmen Works, Town Hall, Andover, Mass. Certi- Town Clerk GEo. H. WINSLOW, Town Clerk CEO. H. WINSLOW, Town Clerk fied check of 10 percent of bid required. GEO. H. WINSLOW, Date of issue, November 2R, 1946. Date of issue, N,Nember 28. 1946. Board of Public Works. Date of issue, November 28, 1946 FDWARD It. I AV, SON. REG'LAR FELLERS By Gene Byrne;

MAYBE T1-115 LADDER. FOR.. PETE'S .SAKE.. WILL. HELP US TO YOU GUYS AU- CUT DOWN TH' ALWAYS OFFSIDE.-- i PENALTIES' I'LL 4-IAVE TO LEARN YOU II TO STAY 1/4 LINE /

PROTEC scree d

1946 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, November 28, OVER By July 6, 1919, the army stood Only a national "buyers' Not. only were there strikes, but at 704,845, with 235,000 of these in rsuant to Chap- strike" In 1920, with prominent also there were the same familiar s, as amended: Europe. Eight months later when society women feeding their strikers. Telegraph and telephone F, Inc., John J. the Junkers and German army led for a license families on a dollar a day while workers, maritime and a steel la seized power in Berlin, forcing the f the following 2,414 ri their husbands were wearing Ebert government to flee to Dres- strike lasting into the fourth month. 1 alcoholic bev- , 0 10 u 111 overalls to their Broadway of- den, the American army of occupa- . . . Omaha faced a general strike. Tibed premises: fices, changed the trend. loor, front room OR ON tion totaled a nervous 18,000. . . . In the spring of 1919, 10,000 01 EP/ New York clergymen were mak en December 9, Meanwhile, the war department men were locked out of the Willys- log a survey of churches in an at 4kit _1'4 -0.- was recommending a universal Overland plant in Toledo,a strike of Selectmen military training program of three t,,•mpt to ease the housing short V, Town Clerk HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF a ge. committee controlled Winnipeg and 8, 1946. months for all 18-year-olds--more WASHINGTON. — If you think police were using machine guns in or less as today. Headlines on August 16, 1919 times are tough today, drop in at ,13ti't seem out of place today. "Di Connecticut ,strike riots. OVER Unchecked by governmental pleas the public library and ask for the rector General of Railroads Him, In the fall of 1919 a United Mine back files of any newspaper for the and voluntary programs, prices spiraled. Shoes were three times sees danger of coal gouging. Cau Workers' strike closed all bitnmni- rsuant to Chap- fall of 1919 or the early part of ...of ,s, as amended; their prewar price and women's -is senate that rumors on short nous coal mines and produced a and Foster C. 1920. That period was just about as age may pave way for price ad stockings were offered at "2—$25 news story headed, "Lewis says ,ewis and Bari- long after World War I as we now . . "Begin jailing Get nse to sell aleo- a pair." Coffee prices jumped 7 ante." mines' (11.111:11Ida are 'subject to ne- !wing kinds: are from World War II and the :Hans as war offenders." . cents a pound and, although the le beverages on headlines are amazingly similar. Amendments to food control fir! got is t ion' 'MN blame on oper- emises : Locker government declared 11 cents a • supported and fought before con a tors.- st floor; twelve In fact, with the mere change of pound a fair price for sugar, it was r. a few names, a glance at 1919-20 gress committees." No, history is just the same. His- en December 9, selling for 30 cents within a year . tory always repeals after a war. headlines would almost convince "Food now costs N. Y. residents 86 All this and prohibition too. • * * of Selectmen you that you were reading the news- per cent more than six years ago," "Thousands return to Europe, MERRY GO ROUND N, Town Clerk papers of today. 8, 1946 announced The New York Times blaming prohibition here." Cordon Clapp, who succeeds We were having the same David Lilienthal as head of TVA, OVER troubles with Russia then— has been a thorn in the side of job- only a little worse, with Ameri- hungry Senator McKellar for years. Clapp believes in the revolutionary rsuant to Chap- can troops in Siberia and Mur- :s, as amended: mansk. The northern Adriatic, practice of raising a man front the tag business as as now, was the chief bone of ranks when he does a good job, d for a license rather than handling (McKellar po- d the following contention at the Paris peace litical plums.... Charles Bay, U. S. conference. Only it was Fiume wines and malt ambassador to Norway, came home owing described Instead of Trieste which caused to vote—anti perhaps to look for rooms on first riots in the streets of Rome and greener diplomatic pastures. . . . en December 9, Belgrade. William Fawley, II. S. ambassador to Brazil, is at Mayo clinic. of Selectmen "Jews Massacred, Robbed by by, Town Clerk Poles," was another tragic but 8, 1946 familiar headline. "Foresees Jewish state in Palestine. Judge Julian OVER Mack tells of atrocities and asks i‘ndover's for migration to Jewish home- rsuant to Chap- land." Finest rs, as amended: 3r Corporation, "Pershing denies large quantities have applied for of war goods destroyed in France." In overages of the "Rep. Emerson offers resolution is beverages on asking war department to what ex- Ccfes uses, 439 North tent soldiers were overcharged in Are you thinking about buying a new refrigerator? ground floor, Room, Living France." . . . "War department What beauties! If you've been needing one, now is the is, Third Floor, criticized for offering $4,000,000 Floor, 9 rooms, time to arrange for its purchase. Why not pay out of in- he Lawn in the worth of fabrics for sale at pub- lic auction." . . . "Sergeants arrest- come, and finance through the Bay State Merchants Na- Walter's Cafe en December 9, ed in Paris charged with theft of tional Bonk? of Selectmen American stores." V, Town Clerk 28, 1946. When it came to strikes, race Just tell the salesman you want to save expenses by riots and soaring prices, the financing through the Bay State Merchants National New 1947 OVER domestic scene of 1919 was even more alarming. Labor Bank; or, stop in at the bank to secure the money so you troubles caused tar more blood- rsuant to Oa . can pay cash. s, as amended: shed. The alleged Communist applied for a menace was much worse. Your life is insured for the amount of the loan, with- WALL verages of the May day celebrations in Chicago, out cost to you. vines and malt )wing described Cleveland, Boston and New York er and Tewks- produced riots, "citizens' armies" floor. two PAPER One and an untold number of skull and Time Sales Department as December 9, political tract tires. 29 Broadway First showing in five of Selectmen years. New Weaves, V, Town Clerk Tapestries, Florals and 3, 1946 * ants Scenics. Byrne; BUY YOUR SEE THEM AT NATIONAL. HANK EXTRA SAVINGS 238 Essex St. 590 Essex St. ALLIED BONDS Lawrence PAINT MEMBER NOW Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STORE EST. 1916 Buy and Hold United States Savings Bonds JOS. T. GAGNE, President Grp PROTECT YOUR FUTURE Resident of Andover

ber 28, 1946 Commonwealth of Massachusetts TOWN OF ANDOVER TOWN OF ANDOVER 1.1t0IIATE COURT NOTICE NOTICE CLASSIFIED Essex, as. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chap- Notice is hereby given pursuant To Mabel Cunkey of Waterbury in the to Chap- ter 138 of the General Laws, as amended: ter 138 of the General Laws, as amended: County ot New 'laver and State of Connec- that Driscoll's Package Store, Inc., John J, ticut. that Arthur H,eifetz, doing business as Town FOR SALE Grill, has applied for a license to sell alco- Driscoll, Manager, have applied for a license A libel has been presented to said Court holic beverages of the following kinds: to sell alcoholic beverages of the following FRESH FARN1 EGGS! Weekly delivery of by your husband, Louis G. Conkey of An- on the kinds: dover in said County of Essex, praying that Restaurant, all alcoholic beverages Fresh Eggs, also Milk-Fed, Dressed Fowl a divorce front the bond of matrimony be- following described premises: Corner of "Package Goods" Store all alcoholic bey- and Roasting Chickens. C. Christianson, 48 be decreed for the Main and Elm Street, Elm Square, two (-rages tot the following described premises: tween himself and you rooms on ground floor, cellar for storage. 5 Post Office Avenue, first floor, front room Andover St., No. Wilmington, Mass. Tel. cause of desertion. and rear room for storage. If you desire to object thereto, you or your Action thereon will be taken December 9, Wilmington 490 after 7:00 p. nt. (tf) 1946. Action thereon will be taken December 9, attorney should tile a written appearance in by order of the Board of Selectmen 1946, said Court within twenty-one days from the Town Clerk thirteenth day of January, 1947, the return GEO. H. WINSLOW, By order of the Board of Selectmen HARI) WOOD - - Sawed and delivered, Date of issue, November 28, 1946. $20.00 a curd. Telephone Andover 729-J. day of this citation. GEO. H. WINSLOW, Town Clerk HISTORY REF (29, 7) Witness John V. Phelan, Esquire, First Date of issue, November 28, 1946. Judge of said Court, this eighteenth day of TOWN OF ANDOVER WASHINGTC November, in the year one thousand nine NOTICE tittles are tong WANTED TO BUY hundred and forty-six, TOWN OF ANDOVER Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chatt. the public libr TOHN J. COSTEI.LO, I?egister. ter 138 of the General Laws, as amended: NOTICE back files of at ANYTHING OLD FASHIONED OR AN- James W. McManus, Atty., that Louis J. Scanlon and Helen M. Scanlon Notice is here!), given pursuant to Chap- fall of 1919 0 TIQUE. Guy N. Christian, 5 Union St., Bay State Building, doing business as Scanlon's have applied for ter 138 of the General Laws, as amended; Georgetown, Mass. Write or Phone 2851. Lawrence, Mass. (21.28-D5) a license to sell alcoholic beverages of the that Ellsworth H. Lewis and Foster C. 1920. That pert following kinds: We will call. (tf) Barnard, doing business as Lewis and, Bata- bung after Wor TOWN OF ANDOVER Restaurant, all alcoholic beverages on the ard. have applied for a license to sell aleir following described premises: North Main Indic leverages of the following kinds: are from Woi WANTED TO RENT NOTICE Street, Bungalow type consisting of dining "I nn Holders. All alcoholic beverages on headlines are I room, tap room, kitchen, office, and 3 toilets, the following described premises: Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chap- cellar for storage and heating. Locker VETERAN NEEDS HOME FOR WIFE ter 138 ot the General Laws, as amended: room, trophy room, grill, first floor; twelve In fact, with Action thereon will be taken December 9, sleeping rooms, second floor. :old young baby. ‘Vrite Townsman, Box that HotTman's Lunch, Inc., William J. Wol- 1946. few twines, fender', Manager, ltas applied for a license Action thereon will be taken December 9, (21.28) Ily order of the Board of Selectmen 1946. headlines wou to sell alcoholic beverages of the following Town Clerk kinjs. GEO. II. WINSLOW, you that you w Date of issue, November 2 ,. 1946. By order of the Board of Selectmen Isestaurant, all alcoholic beverages, on the GEO. H. WINSLOW, Town Clerk Papers of tiuha tollownig described premises: 9 anti 11 Post TOWN OF ANDOVER Date of issue. November 28, 1946 LEGAL NOTICES Office Avenue, dining room and kitchen, cel- We were lar fur storage. NOTICE troubles wi Commonwealth of Massachusetts Achim thereon will be taken December 9, Notice is herek: givers pursuant to Chap- TOWN OF ANDOVER 194o. only a little PROBATE COURT ter 138 of the ticneral Laws, as amended: NOTICE Essex, ss. By order of the Board of Selectmen that Martha C. Robinson. doing business as can troops t To George Loury McCollum of Andover G KO. II. %VI N SLOW, Town Clerk Shawsheen Market has applied for a license Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chap- in said County, now commorant of San Date of issue, November 28, 1946. sell Alcoholic beverages of the following ter 138 of the General Laws, as amended: mansk. The Pedro in the State of California. kinds: that Fred Yunggebauer, doing business as as now, was TOWN OF ANDOVER "Package Goods'' Store all alcoholic bev- Andover Market, has applied for a license A libel has been presented to said Court contention a by your title, Ellen F. McCollum of An- NOTICE erages on the following described premises: to sell alcoholic beverages of the following 2 Riverina Road, 1 floor, 2 rooms on said dover in said County praying that a divorce Notice is hereby to Chap• kinds: conference. (ruin the bond of matrimony between herself ter 138 of the General Laws, as amended: floor, and cellar for storage. "Package Goods" Store, wines and malt Instead of Ti :old you be decreN1 for the causes of gross that Fred \V. Perkins, doing business as Action thereon will be taken December 9, beverages only, on the following described sod confirmed habits of intoxication and Freds Lunch has applied for a license to 1940: premises, 1 Elm Street, two rooms on first riots In the cruel and abusive treatment and praying for sell alcoholic beverages of the following ISy order of the Board of Selectmen door, cellar fur storage. Belgrade. alimony—and for custo,ly of and allowance kinds. GEt). II, WINSLOW, Town Clerk Action thereon will be taken December 9, for minor children. Rest:tut-ant. all alcoholic beverages Dale of issue, November 28, 1946. 1946. "Jews Mas on the By order of the Board of Selectmen I you desire to object thereto, you or your following described premise*: 19 Essex Poles," was ,,,!orney should file a written appearance in Street. on, room on ground door, cellar for TOWN OF ANDOVER CEO, H. WINSLOW, Tozett Clerk id ittirt within twenty-one days from the NOTICE Date of issue, November 28, 1946 familiar headl! ,kth day of January 1947, the return day Anton therta)11 will be taken December 9, Niiiice is givers 1‘11.. ,11,111 to Chap- state in Pall this citation. 1946. , r 1 18 111 OW I , ncrcil I aniende11 : Mack tells of 1Vitness John V. Phelan, Esquire, First order of the Board ut Selectmen that James J. Sullivan. loc., Jame: J. Sulli- TOWN OF ANDOVER 1 . udge of said Court, this sixth day of No- GEO. H. WINSLOW, Town Clerk vat'. Algr., has applied ' • , seal NOTICE for migratior r n,L r the year on issue, November e thousand nine hun- 28, 1946. oliolic beverages of ", g kinds: land." dred ..1,1 forty-six. • Package Goods" St,,;' • and malt ' Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chap- JoHN J. COST ELLO,Register. TOWN OF ANDOVER beverages only, on the described ter 138 (,1 the (1,11eral Laws, as amended: "Pershing d (14-21-28) NOTICE premises. 01 Essex Street, one floor, Three that the Shawsheen Manor Corporation, rooms Eleanor Alperen, President, have applied for of war goods Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chap- Nestor thereon trill be taken December 9, a license to sell alcoholic beverages of the "Rep. Emei TOWN OF ANDOVER ter 138 of the General Laws. as amended: following kinds: 1.46. asking war de NOTICE that Alexander and Alice \Vallacc, doing 11 thl, I .; of Seleetmen Hotel License; All alcoholic beverages on business as "Wallaces," have applied for a (;I I it. the following described premises, 439 North tent soldiers Nutiye , s la•ense to sell alcoholic beverages of : Clerk hereby given pursuant to Chap- the 4,1 - II,. '5, 1 9 4 ,, Main street, Main Building ground floor, t r 138 ul the G.•neral Laws, as amended: following kinds: Cocktail Lounge. Dining-Room. Living France." . . that Andover Lunch, Inc., Steve Christie, Restaurant ,all alcoholic beverages. on 11, Rooms, Second Floor 9 rooms, Third Floor, criticized tot Manager, has applied for a license to sell following described premises. Lowell Sti( et. TOWN OF ANDOVER 5 rooms, Annex Ground Floor, 9 rooms, worth of fabi alcoholic beverages of the following kinds: one floor, four rooms. NOTICE Second Floor, 8 rooms, Oil the Lawn in the Restaurant. wines and malt beverages, Action thereon still be taken December 9, Notice is hereby • Summer season. lie auction." . only on the following described premises: 11 19 It, ter 138 of the (;:ttc, Action thereon will be taken December 9, ed in Paris Main Street, first floor, dining room and Ity order of the Board of Seleetnien that "Walter's Inc." SIve,tei MeGo‘ 1946. kitchen, cellar for storage. ; s. II. \V I NSI .011", Town Clerk American got ern. Malinger, has applied fur a license 1, , By order of II e Board of Selectmen Action thereon will be taken December 9, Date tit" Issue. NoVellIber 28, 1946 sell alcoholic beverages of the following Clerk 1946. GEO. H. WINSLOW, Town When it c kinds: Date of issue, November 28, 1946. It; order of the Board of Selectmen TOWN OF ANDOVER Restaurant, all alcoholic beverages on the riots and I GEO. IL WINSLOW, Town Clerk following described premise:, 6 Park Street, Date of issue, November 28, 1946. NOTICE domestic s Nonce I., beryl') given pursuant to Chap- first floor, dining room and kitchen, cellar TOWN OF ANDOVER ,,.,• LIst of the C, -neral Laws, as amended: for storage. even more TOWN OF ANDOVER Action thereon will be taken December 9, NOTICE that "Howard Johnson's" Herbert T. Web- troubles cat NOTICE 1946. to Chap- ster. Nlanager, have applied for a license to Notice is hereby given 2ursttant shed. The Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chap- sell alcoholic beverages of the following By order of the Board of Selectmen ter 138 of the General Laws, as amended: ter I.:8 of the General Laws, as amended: kinds: GEO. II. WINSLOW, Town Clerk that George C. Cheyne has applied for a menace wad Date of issue, November 28, 1946. that Joseph W. McNally, Manager, Andover Restaurant. :ill alcoholie beverages on the license to sell alcoholic beverages of the Cord al Slop, Inc., have applied for a following described premise-,: South Main following kinds: May day cc lie.oise to sell alcoholic beverages of the Street, near the By-Pass, One and one-half TOWN OF ANDOVER 'Package Goods' Store, wines and malt Cleveland, II folhe.ving kinds: • ory framebuilding, Basement for storage FOR SALE — Austin-Western No, 77 beverages only, on the following described produced riol "Package Goods" Store all alcoholic bev- and machinery. Street fluor. Dining Room, Grader, purchased new in 1935, includes premises, Cotner of Andover and Teas- erages on the following described premises: dairy bar, kitchen, cocktail lounge, Upper scarifier and V-Plow. This unit may be bury Streets, Ballardvak, one door, two and an untolc ground floor, one room retail, two for viewed any time Office, store room, machinery, two at the Town Yard, Lewis rooms, cellar for storage. tract .torage and cellar for fuel. ,Ire--inc rooms. Street. Sealed bids to be aoccented and Action thereon will be taken December 9, Action thereon will be taken December 9, Nestor thereon will be taken December 9, opened at 8:00 I'. M., Monday, December 1946. I 94o. 2nd, 1946, in office of Board of Public By order of the Board of Selectmen B ord. r of the Board of Selectmen It, ord, r of the Board of Selectmen \Vooks, Town Hall, Andover, Mass. Certi- Town Clerk GLII. II. WINSLOW. 1.,:en Clerk 1; t t I. 11. WINSIA)\V, Town Clerk fied check of 10 percent of bid required. GEO. H. WINSLOW, i).••• of issue, November 28, 1946. .,t N,,veniber 28, 1946. Board of Public Works. Date of issue, November 28, 1944 MIK 11 It 1 AWSON. ,Sup(. REG'LAR FELLERS By Gene Byrnes

MAYBE. THIS LADDER. FOR.. PETE'S .5A.K.E. WILL HELP US TO YOU GUYS ARE CUT DOWN TN' ALWAYS OFFSIDE.-- PEN Pa...-r Es I'LL HAVE TO LEARN YOU TO STAY 1N1 LINE' .4) 04.&gr Aur A (14.114 greppl,r;„ . D,..-.41/46 ; (.31 cki 41, ‘ 14V1frt."'or A fek etki .kleit'Or114,

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, November 28, 1946 OVER By July 6, 1919, the army stood Only a national "buyers' Not. only were there strikes., but at 704,845, with 235,000 of these in -smolt to Chap. strike" in 1920, with prominent also there were the same familiar s, as amended: Europe. Eight months later when society women feeding their strikers. Telegraph and telephone Inc., John J. the Junkers and German army led fur a license families on a dollar a (lay while workers, maritime and a steel f the following seized power in Berlin, forcing the their husbands were wearing Ebert government to flee to Dres- strike lasting into the fourth month. 1 alcoholic bey- overalls to their Broadway of- Tibed premises: den, the American army of occupa- . Omaha faced a general strike. fices, changed the trend. our, front room tion totaled a nervous 18,000. . . In the spring of 1919, 10,000 New York clergymen were mak en December 9, Meanwhile, the war department men were locked out of the Willys- log a survey of churches in an at was recommending a universal Ove•rland plant in Tolellosi strikt. of Selectmen tsmpt to ease the housing short V, Town Clerk HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF military training program of three sommittee controlled Winnipeg and 8, 1946. months for all 18-year-olds—more ge. WASHINGTON. — If you think police were using machine guns in or less as today. Headlines on August 16. 1919 times are tough today, drop in at 'Isn't seem out of place today. "Di connectient -strike riots. OVER Unchecked by governmental pleas the public library and ask for the rector General of Railroads Hint. In the fall of 1919 a United Mine and voluntary programs, prices back files of any newspaper for the sees danger of coal gouging. Can \Vorkers' strike closed all hitumni- rsuant to Chap- fall of 1919 or the early part of spiraled. Shoes were three times 's, as amended; their prewar price and women's sons senate that rumors on short antis coal m ince! anti produced a and Foster C. 1920, That period was just about as age may pave way for price ad .ewis and Bar:,. stockings were offered at "2—$25 news story headed, "Lewis says long after World War I as we now ance." . . "Begin jailing Get Ilse to sell stIcii- a pair." Coffee prices jumped 7 mines' demands are 'subject to ne- !wing kinds: are from World War II and the ;sans as war offenders." . cents a pound and, although the is beverages on headlines are amazingly similar. Amendments to food control at- gotiation' puts blame on opeT- emotes: Locker government declared 11 cents a st floor; twelve In fact, with the mere change of supported and fought before con alars." pound a fair price for sugar, it was r. a few names, a glance at 1919-20 gress committees." No, history is, just the same. His- en December 9, selling for 30 cents within a year. headlines would almost convince iory always repeats after a war. "Food now costs N. Y. residents 86 All this and prohibition too. • • • of Selectmen you that you were reading the news- per cent more than six years ago." "Thousands return to Europe, MERRY GO ROUND Town Clerk papers of today. 8, 1046 announced The New York Times. blaming prohibition here." (;(»alon Clapp, who succeeds

We were having the same A.111.11•111W-11. David Lilienthal as head of TVA, OVER troubles with Russia then— has been a thorn in the side of job- only a little worse, with Ameri- hungry Senator McKellar for years. Clapp believes in the revolutionary rsuant to Chap- can troops in Siberia and Mur- 's, as amended: mansk. The northern Adriatic, practice of raising a man from the ing business as as now, was the chief bone of ranks, when he does a good job, d for a license ra I her than handling ,McKellar po- if the following contention at the Paris peace litical ... Charles Bay, U. S. conference. Only it was Fiume wines and malt THEY'RE .onbassador to Norway, came home awing described Instead of Trieste which caused to vote—and perhaps. to look for rooms on first riots in the streets of Rome and greener diplomatic pastures. . . . en December 9, Belgrade. HERE William i'awley, IT. S. ambassador to itrazil. is at Mayo clinic. of Selectmen "Jews Massacred, Robbed by 61', Town Clerk Poles," was another tragic but 8, 1940 familiar headline. "Foresees Jewish .irel AGAIN! state in Palestine. Judge Julian OVER Mack tells of atrocities and asks Andover's for migration to Jewish home- rsuant to Chap- land." Finest ,s, as amended: 3r Corporation, "Pershing denies large quantities have applied for of war goods destroyed in France." In everages of the "Rep. Emerson offers resolution is beverages on asking war department to what ex- liars, 439 North Ccfes ground floor, tent soldiers were overcharged in Are you thinking about buying a new refrigerator? Room. Living France." . . . "War department What beauties! If you've been needing one, now is the is, Third Floor, criticized for offering $4,000,000 rloor, 9 rooms, he Lawn in the worth of fabrics for sale at pub- time to arrange for its purchase. Why not pay out of in- lic auction." . . . "Sergeants arrest- Walter's Cafe en December 9, come, and finance through the Bay State Merchants Na- ed in Paris charged with theft of tional Bonk? of Selectmen American stores." V, Town Clerk 28, 1946. When it came to strikes, race Just tell the salesman you want to save expenses by riots and soaring prices, the financing through the Bay State Merchants National New 1947 OVER domestic scene of 1919 was even more alarming. Labor Bank; or, stop in at the bank to secure the money so you troubles caused far more blood- rsuant 1,, Chap. can pay cash. s, as amended: shed. The alleged Communist applied for a menace was much worse. Your life is insured for the amount of the loan, with WALL verages of the May day celebrations in Chicago, out cost to you. ;in,. and malt ?wing described Cleveland, Boston and New York or :n,1 leeks produced riots, "citizens' armies" one door, two PAPER and an untold number of skull anti Time Sales Department mi December 9, political fractures. 29 Broadway First showing in five of Selectmen years. New Weaves, V, Town Clerk Tapestries, Florals and 1, 1046 1112110.01110111 Scenics. Byrnes BUY YOUR SEE THEM AT EXTRA SAVINGS 238 Essex St. 590 Essex St. ALLIED -r- Lawrence BONDS PAINT MEMBER NOW Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STORE sEcau.„ EST. 1916 Hold United States Savings Bonds Buy and JOS. T. GAGNE, President PROTECT YOUR FUTURE Resident of Andover

MI1111=1*. 1111•11•11111.11111MMINNOMMIIIMI ber 28, 1946

CAN YOU REMEMBER— Elmer Twitchell wants those for- says, you are disgusted with that Away back when food ails not a lux. mer World Fair symbols at the fair out board motorboat. ury ? grounds where the U. N. is meeting • • • ' restored and another added. He has Things we didn't know until now: a blueprint showing a trylon, a per That Congressman Sol Bloom got isphere and a veto. his start in life as boss of the Mid- • • • way at the Chicago World's Fair Controls arc now of! liquor. A roan and that he invented and produced can now gel inflation um, a 611 go rer in 6444 the first hoochy-coochy show in one operation. 0 aow. k America there. Florella La Guardia, RANNY WEEKS Unfinished Letter for one of Sol's best friends, said so FOR SALE: One battleship and his Orchestra in a laudatory article, urging his (BB-371 the former "U.S S. Okla Special Delivery re-election. The campaign had homa"; total weight 24,300 tons No cover. No minimum. been pretty uninteresting and we Moored in West Lock of Pearl Har To Everybody Concerned in 111,1, regarded this development as ter- bor. Bids accepted until November k //e- Strike of 1,400 Airplane Pilots: rific. To anybody who has watched 28 Nay:. Material Disposal admin Sometiel Gentlemen: Even if it is all over congress function It is obvious that isti ation, Brooklyn, N. Y."—Adv. 400 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE when you get this, I am still scared. a hoochy-cooch dance background _• _ There is something about the very must be mighty helpful. .1t144 in case, ma Tom Fitzpatrick thought of a strike by airplane pilots that raises gooseflesh. I always like to think the guy in there with all those instruments is satisfied. I like to feel that, while the lad in whose hands my life rests may be think- ing of a lot of things, walking out of there is not one of them.

To me the operator of one of those super planes is a sort of god is ith a little Sir Galahad, a litt! Toni Edison and a lot of Jimmy Doo- little thrown in. The idea that he can under any circumstances look like John Lewis or an unhappy pick- et floors me. It takes me right back front a state of being air-minded to one of being covered-wagon-minded.

No matter what I worried about up in the air, I always pictured the pilot as having nothing to take his mind off the altimeters, range find. ers and various gauges; and I thought he was too busy to think of money, longer weekends. the capi• talistic system and what was said at the last union meeting. Now am sick enough to go to bed at the discovery that way up there, skid. ding around a cloud and plotting the right course to dodge the nex' mountain peak, a superdooper air plane pilot is just a work i••gmar with a union card, a letter Laim z leader and maybe a conviction that the boss is a louse.

I sort of had the notion when I was 5,000 feet up there I was where no national mediation boards, fact finding commissions, union de- mands or picket lines could touch me. I felt sure the airplane bosses Telephone men working on our and the pilot were buddies and that the bosses would be as friehteeed 12-month, $45,000,000 construction program :as the passengers if they knew the sl,irpers were sore about anything New switchboards and dial equipment telephones for all who want them; the sec- —•— in most of our 600 central offices; new ond, restoring and then exceeding the high- So I hope you have got every- thine fix, d up now for keeps, and buildings or additions in over 200 places; est standards of service we have ever given. that it can't happen again. If it hundreds of miles of new wire and cable; The Telephone Company plans to give does, phase keep it out of the tens of thousands of new telephones —these papers. Here I have put in 15 years you the improving and expanding service getting air-minded, and now all of are the main items in the huge construction that New England wants. To do this re- a sudden I am back where I like program which eventually will bring to bievelinte quires constant research and the skilled New England more and better telephone work of telephone people. It also requires service than it has ever had before. the yearly investment of millions of dollars, The job is big. We'll spend $45,000,000 put up by thousands of individual investors on it in the next 12 months and additionC confident that their money will be safe and millions in coming years. The first aim that it will bring theta a reasonable ft-turn.

420 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. CHICAGO NEW YORK NEWAR K