Index     Pages in this issue:  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8

newspaper page

WNHC-TV
CHANNEL SIX
THURSDAY, MARCH 29
1:00    NEWS
1:05    NEWSREEL
1:15    KATE SMITH
1:20    SUSAN ADAM’S KITCHEN
1:45    GARRY MOORE SHOW
2:30    NANCY’S KITCHEN
3:00    MISS SUSAN
3:15    BRIDE AND GROOM
3:30    SNOWCROP MATINEE
4:00    HOMEMAKER’S EXCHANGE
4:30    VANITY FAIR
4:45    THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS
5:00    LUCKY PUP
5:15    TIME FOR BEANY
5:30    HOWDY DOODY
6:00    UP AT JOE’S PLACE
6:30    CONTE’S LITTLE SHOW
6:45    JEAN O’BRIEN ENTERTAINS
7:00    KUKLA FRAN AND OLLIE
7:30    STRANGE ADVENTURES
7:45    CAMEL NEWS CARAVAN
8:00    STOP THE MUSIC
9:00    ELLERY QUEEN
9:30    DAVE GARROWAY
10:00  MARTIN KANE, PRIVATE EYE
10:30  WHAT’S MY NAME
11:00  MAN AGAINST CRIME
11:30  COTT MYSTERY THEATER
12:30  NEWSREEL
12:45  NEWS BULLETINS
FRIDAY, MARCH 30
1:00    NEWS
1:05    NEWSREEL
1:15    KATE SMITH
1:30    GARRY MOORE SHOW
2:30    FUN WITH FOOD
3:00    MISS SUSAN
3:15    EDGAR GUEST
3:30    BERT PARKS’ SHOW
4:00    HOMEMAKER’S EXCHANGE
4:30    VANITY FAIR
4:45    THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS
5:00    LUCKY PUP
5:15    TIME  FOR BEANY
5:30    HOWDY DOODY
6:00    TWILIGHT TIME
6:30    FAYE EMERSON
6:45    SPORT SPOTLIGHT
7:00    KUKLA FRAN AND OLLIE
7:30    MOHAWK SHOW ROOM
7:45    CAMEL NEWS CARAVAN
8:00    MAMA
8:30    WE THE PEOPLE
9:00    THE BIG STORY
9:30    HENRY MORGAN SHOW
10:00  CAVALCADE OF SPORTS
10:45  GREATEST FIGHTS
11:00  BROADWAY OPEN HOUSE
12:00  NEWS
12:05  NEWSREEL
12:15  NEWS BULLETINS
SATURDAY, MARCH 31
10:45  ACROBAT RANCH
11:00  FAITH BALDWIN THEATRE
11:30  GRAND CHANCE ROUND-UP
12:00  TWO GIRLS NAMED SMITH
12:30  I COVER TIMES SQUARE
1:00    THE BIG TOP
2:00    INDUSTRY ON PARADE
2:15    FILM SHORTS
2:30    ARMED FORCES SHOW
3:00    FILM SHORTS
3:30    MR. WIZARD
4:00    TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
4:30    STARLIGHT THEATRE
5:00    GABBY HAYES SHOW
5:30    THE NATURE OF THINGS
5:45    ON THE LINE WITH BOB CONSIDINE
6:00    SHOWTIME U. S. A.
6:30    LONE RANGER
7:00    VICTOR BORGE SHOW
7:30    ALAN YOUNG SHOW
8:00    KEN MURRAY SHOW
9:00    YOUR SHOW OF SHOWS
10:30  YOUR HIT PARADE
11:00  WRESTLING FROM CHICAGO
CON   NEWS BULLETINS
SUNDAY, APRIL 1
10:00  CIRCUIT RIDER
10:30  THE MODEST MIRACLE
11:00  RANGER JOE
11:15  CHESTER THE PUP
11:30  VERSATILE VARIETIES
12:00  FOUR STAR REVUE
1:00    WESTERN THEATRE
2:00    HOPALONG CASSIDY
3:00    CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
3:30    GROUCHO MARX SHOW
4:00    MEET THE PRESS
4:30    ONE MAN’S FAMILY
5:00    SUPER CIRCUS
5:30    STU ERWIN SHOW
6:00    FRED WARING SHOW
7:00    PAUL WHITEMAN SHOW
7:30    THE JACK BENNY SHOW
8:00    TOAST OF THE TOWN
9:00    PHILCO TV PLAYHOUSE
10:00  CELEBRITY TIME
10:30  BIGELOW THEATRE
11:00  SUNDAY NEWS SPECIAL
11:15  FIRESIDE THEATRE
11:45  THE KREISLER BAND STAND
12:15  NEWS BULLETINS
MONDAY, APRIL 2
1:00    NEWS
1:05    NEWSREEL
1:15    KATE SMITH
1:30    GARRY MOORE SHOW
2:30    FUN WITH FOOD
3:00    MISS SUSAN
3:15    BRIDE AND GROOM
3:30    LIFE BEGINS AT 80
4:00    HOMEMAKER’S EXCHANGE
4:30    VANITY FAIR
4:45    THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS
5:00    LUCKY PUP
5:15    TIME FOR BEANY
5:30    HOWDY DOODY
6:00    KITDOODLE
6:30    CONTE’S LITTLE SHOW
6:45    SIDEWALK INTERVIEWS
7:00    KUKLA FRAN AND OLLIE
7:30    THIS WEEK IN SPORTS
7:45    CAMEL NEWS CARAVAN
8:00    MILTON BERLE SHOW
9:00    VAUGHN MONROE SHOW
9:30    SUSPENSE
10:00  AMATEUR HOUR
11:00  HOLIDAY HOTEL
11:30  BROADWAY OPEN HOUSE
12:00  NEWS
12:05  NEWSREEL
12:15  NEWS BULLETINS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4
1:00    NEWS
1:05    NEWSREEL
1:15    KATE SMITH
1:30    GARRY MOORE SHOW
2:30    NANCY’S KITCHEN
3:00    MISS SUSAN
3:15    EDGAR GUEST
3:30    BERT PARKS’ SHOW
4:00    HOMEMAKER’S EXCHANGE
4:30    VANITY FAIR
4:45    THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS
5:00    LUCKY PUP
5:15    TIME FOR BEANY
5:30    HOWDY DOODY
6:00    SIDEWALK INTERVIEWS
6:15    SONG SHOP
6:30    FAYE EMERSON
6:45    NEWS
7:00    KUKLA FRAN AND OLLIE
7:45    CAMEL NEWS CARAVAN
8:00    ARTHUR GODFREY
9:00    SOMERSET MAUGHAM THEATRE
9:30    PLAINCLOTHESMAN
10:00  BOXING
CON   WRESTLING FROM CHICAGO
CON   NEWSREEL
CON   NEWS BULLETINS

WOODBRIDGE NOTES
The Taxpayers’ League of Woodbridge will hold a meeting at the Town Hall on the evening of Thursday, April 5. All who are interested are invited to attend and hear: a report by the Fire Commission of Woodbridge, a short address by Chief Kenneth W. Howland on Civil Defense, an examination of the practice of bids for public works in communities of the Woodbridge type, and a report of the League on the recent reassessment of the Town.
Mrs. Joseph Marlowe has returned to her home in Bradley Highlands from the hospital and is recuperating from her recent operation.
On April 6, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Woodbridge American Legion will sponsor a Card Party at Legion Hall. Mrs. John Dunn is Chairman and has charge of reservations. The party will begin at 8:00 P.M. The 60c admission price includes refreshments. Players are asked to bring cards and card tables. The hostesses will be Mrs. Gladys BonTempo, Miss Mary Blackman, Mrs. Marion Ryan, and Mrs. Ruth Lamonte.
Michael D’Andrea, who attends Taft School, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael D’Andrea of Deer Run Road.
Miss Kate Hubbell of Amity Road, who has been hospitalized for several weeks, is convalescing at home.
The Garden Club will hold a Workshop meeting at the Town Hall on April 3, at 2:00 P.M. There will be three speakers during the afternoon: Mrs. J.  Warren Tilton, will talk on Horticulture; Mrs. Frederick Holloway, on Flower Arranging; and Mrs. Warren Doolittle, on Conservation. Mrs. Charles J. Ellis is Chairman of arrangements for the tea which will follow the talks. Her Committee includes: the Mrs. HarryL.  Eckhardt, Franklin Farrel 3d, John C. Fitz-Gerald, Howard C. Fulton, Leroy B. Fraser, Louis Gates, Arthur Geiger, Wilder J. Greeley, and Johon A. Haeseler. Publicity chairman is Mrs. Joseph Merrels.
The Woodbridge Club officers urge family members of all ages to attend the gala free dance at the Club on Saturday, March 31.
Members and friends of the William Warner School P. T. A. are urged to make early reservations for the Card Party to be held at the Woodbridge Town Hall on the evening of April 4.

MEN’S CLUB –
(Continued from Page 1)
ter. The menu consisted of roast beef,mashed potatoes, stewed corn, rolls and butter, fancy ice cream, cookies, and coffee.
In order that a slate of permanent officers might be chosen at a later meeting, a nominating committee of three was elected by ballot.
Officer Dooling, a veteran of 16 years’ service with the State Police Department, now assigned to the Criminal Investigation division at Headquarters, spoke briefly about the history of the Department, outlined the number of fields of police work its activities cover, and described in detail some of the cases which the State Police have solved through the use of intelligent deductive reasoning and scientific aids. He then answered questions from the audience and went on to discuss finger printing, narcotics, counterfeiting, pickpockets, confidence games, and several other related subjects. His informative and instructive talk was greatly enjoyed by the members.
A list of those present is given in the caption accompanying the photograph in this issue.

Of the herbs which have survived in coking, parsley is the most popular. Dill is next. Tarragon, which is the favorite flavoring for vinegar, is a tender perennial, but there is an annual form which gives much the same flavoring.

Ashes of wood, soft coal and hard coal are all valuable to loosen heavy clay soil, but it is best to let soft coal ashes weather for a season, to get rid of toxic substances.

Advertisement
TV Newsreel
The other day we got to thinking about how many thousands of shut-ins there are in New Haven, and all over the country for that matter. What an exciting thing television is to these folks who don’t get around much. Just imagine how a whole new world opens up for them…a world that we take for granted…being out and in all the time. When people who are ill or old get a chance to watch TV…it diverts their attention, makes them think less of their ills and more about what’s happening on the screen in front of them. It’s relaxation and pleasure for the harassed head of the house and his hard-working lady, too. So…if you have shut-ins in your family. Or if you feel the need of letting down and relaxing yourself. Then Television is the thing for you. It’s the new treatment of a nervous society.
Don’t put off getting your television set. Right now we have a complete selection of sets by MAGNAVOX…the name you can depend on for quality. Come in and select the model you like. And trust our expert technicians to give you top installation and service. DAVID DEAN SMITH, JR., 262 Elm St. Phone: 8-1101.

Give Now!

12 Fountain St.     New Haven
Melodee Lane records
Children’s – Classical
Long-playing

COMPLETE LINE OF COLD CUTS – FROZEN FOODS
LOU’S Delicatessen
1350 WHALLEY AVENUE
Tel. 3-0229
Open 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. weekdays and 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Sundays

JOHN J. WHITEHEAD
TEACHER OF PIANO, ACCORDION AND ORGAN
Carrington Rd., Bethany
Tel. 3-1916
PIANO TUNING – REPAIRING

Come and SEE… “Aunt Susie Shoot the Works”
APRIL 13
APRIL 14
BETHANY Town Hall

BINGO
APRIL 7
BETHANY TOWN HALL

dance with us at the P.T.A. DANCE –
Bethany Town Hall Sat., Mar. 31

The Woodbridge Club Players
WORMWOOD MANOR
A Family Comedy in Three Acts
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
April 12th, 13th, and 14th, 8:30 P.M.
Tickets $1.20; $1.80 reserved
Call Mrs. Louis Pike (3-1590)

ACTORS COLONY INN
CONNECTICUT’S FINEST THEATRE RESTAURANT
ROUTE 34 ON THE HOUSATONIC RIVER, SEYMOUR, CONN.
*Dancing and N.Y. Stage Show Every Saturday 9 P.M. to 1 A.M.
No Cover Charge
TELEPHONE: DERBY 4-9690

TV KNOW-HOW & EXPERIENCE at your service FAST
ALL SERVICE CALLS MADE WITHIN 24 HOURS
THE LARGEST STAFF OF ELECTRONIC SPECIALISTS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
RADIO CENTRE
ZEMEL BROS.
160 ORANGE ST. TEL. 5-9904