The Morning Union from Springfield, Massachusetts (2024)

40 2 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1955 the past four years he has lived in Brimfield. He Was employed by the General Fibre Box Co. as. a shipping clerk and had worked there 29 years, He leaves his wife; Mrs. Eleanor Campbell Scoville; one daughter, Miss Barbara J.

son, Ernest F. of Nutley, N. Scoville, at home; one brother, Clifford C.of one 'sister, Mrs. Edith Campbell of Westmoreland, N. two grandchildren.

The funeral will be at Curran-Jones funeral home, Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 with Rev. Eben T. Chapman, pastor of Agawam Congregational Church, officiating. Burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery in Hartford, Conn. Friends call at the funeral home, Stonday and Tuesday, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.

m. The funeral of Harry "Berger, husband of Ruth Kramer Berger, of 11 Grenada was held Sunday afternoon in the Harold R. Ascher funeral home with Rabbiling So Solomon Sigel and Cantor Herman Abramson officiating. Burial was in Sons of Jacob Cemetery, West Springfield. Bearers were Benja-.

min Davis, Selly Kramer, Raymond Neiman, Charles Daniels, Sylvan Davis and David Wolk. The colors were boxed at the gravel and presented to Mrs. Berger. morial Week is being observed at 11 Grenada Ter.The funeral of Mrs. Martha S.

Davis, wife of Emmanuel D. Davis of 81 Ellington Longmeadow, was held at Beth El Temple Sunday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rabbi Eliezer Levi, Rabbi Samuel Price and Cantor Arnold Schraeter. Burial was in the Cemetery, Springfield. Bearers were iterman Sissewine, Samuel J.

Jaffe, Raymond Kinsler, Arthur Philip Davis and Harry private funeral of Mrs. Jessie Cook Brewster, widow of Elisha H. Brewster, was held at the Dickinson afternoon following funeral an home organ prelude by Roland Pomerat. Dr. David E.

Weinland. pastor of Faith Congregational Church. officated. Burial was in the Cemetery, Worthington. Alleged Forger Wanted Here Held By N.

Y. Police A man held last night by police in New York City on a technical charge of vagrancy is wanted by Springfield authorities on a warrant charging seven counts of forgery. The man was identified as James E. LaFond. He is reported to have forged checks in this city for more than $500 during late March and early April.

Police said LaFond also may bel wanted in other communities, and may not be. available to prosecution in Springfield District Court immediately. DIED LUKASIK -in Chicopee. the Funeral 22d, Paul Monday J. Lukasik, 37 School St.

morning at 8.30, from the Starzyk funeral home. Burial will be in St. Stanislaus Cemetery. Visiting hours Sunday 2 to 3 and 7 to 10 p. m.

Westfield, the 22d, John Maloni, 15, of 22 Bonaire West Springfield. Funeral from F. M. Forastiere and Son funeral home Monday. at 8, followed by high mass of requiem at 9 in St.

Ann's Church, West Springfield. Burial in St. Michael's Cemetery, Visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 11). MORIN-In this city. the 22d.

Peter Morin, 51 Orleans St. Funeral at Byron's funeral home, Monday morning at 8.13.1 followed by high mass of requiem in St. Michael's Cathedral at 4 o'clock. Burial in St. Michael's Cemetery, Visiting hours Saturday and Sunday to and 7 to 10 p.

MURPHY-In this city, the 23rd, Miss Mary E. Murphy of Carew formerly of Bondeville. Funeral- at the Byron funeral home Tuesday at. 8.15, followed by solemn high masa of 'requiem in Our Lady of Hope Church at 9. Burial will be in St, Thomas Cemetery, Palmer, Mass.

Visiting hours Sunday and Monday 2 to and 7 to 10 D. m. NIKSA-In Northampton, the 03d, Stanley Niksa, husband of Leah (Bouchard) Nikaa of Center St. Funeral will be Monday at 8.15 at the Czelusniak funeral home with a high mass of requiem in Sacred Heart Church at 9. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 Sunday. Mercy Hospital the 23d, Barbara Lucia (D'Aluto) Petruzzello, wife of Guiseppe, of 27 Highland Feeding Hills. Funeral services from the late home Tuesday at Rev. John Caswell officiating.

Burial in Springfield Street Cemetery, Feeding Hilla, Funeral arrangements in charge of F. M. Forastiere and Sons. REGNIER- this city, the Zith, Louis A. Regnier, of 18 Plainfield St.

Funeral at the Byron funeral home Wednesday at 7.30, followed by a Molemn high mass of requiem at St. Thomas Aquinas Church at 8.30. Burial in St. Michael'u Cemetery. Visiting hours Monday and Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.

m. -In Holyoke, the 23d. Robert D. of 276 Elm St. Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 at Alger funeral home.

Rev. Walter A. Telfer will officiate. Burial In Elmwood Cemetery. Calling hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

SANDERSON-In Dickinson Hospital, Northampton, the 23d. Linda Ruth Sanderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Sanderson of Pine St.

Haydenville. Funeral will ba held Tuesday afternoon at 2.00 in the Haydenville Congregational Church. Rev. Dale Kohr will officiate. Burial will be in Village Hill Cemetery, Williamsburg.

Friends may call at the Mansfield funeral home, Sunday, and Monday evenings from 7-9 p. SCOVILLE In Brimfield, the 24th, formerly of Agawam. Mr. Philo G. Scoville, husband of Eleanor (Campbell) Scoville of Tower Hill Rd.

Funeral from the Curran-Jones funeral home Wednesday At 1.30. Burial will he in Spring Grove Cemetery, Hartford. Calling hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. SEARLES- Northampton.

tha 23d. Mrs. Bridgett (Mack) Searler of 18 Ruat Ave. Funeral services at the Ahearn Northampton funeral home Turaday at 9.13 with A high maRg of requiem in St. Mary's Church at 10.

Burial will be in St. Mary' Cemetery, Friends may call at thA funeral home Sunday and Monday from 2 to 5 and 7 to: 10. SHEA- In Holyoke, the 23d. Mrs. Aurore Y.

(Gelinas) Shea. wife of Howard F. Shea of 8 Spring South Hadley Falla. Funeral at the James P. Hobert with A.

hich of requiem in funeral home, Holyoke. Tuesday TE at 8:13 Patrick's Church, South Hadley At 9. Burial in St. Rose Cemetery. SHEEHAN-In Holyoke, the 23d, Thomas F.

Sheehan, of 48 View husband of Mra. Catherine (Ferney) Sheehan. Funaral at the John B. Shea funeral home Wednesday at 8:15 with a solemn requiem high MASA at 9 in Blessed SACrament Church. Burial in Calvary Cemetery.

SURDYKA- Chicopee. the 23d. John L. Surdyka of 82 School St. Funeral Tuesday morning at 8.15 from the Starzyk funeral home.

Requierd high mass. in St. Standalaus Church at 9. Borial will be in St. Stanislaus Cemetery.

Visiting hours Sun day and Monday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. SWEENEY--In Hamden. the 22d. Mrs.

Catherine (Scully) Sweeney, wife of Charles Sweeney of 90 Church formerly of West Funeral from the Curran- funeral home Monday at 8, followed by a Aolemn: requiem high masa in Immaculate Conception Church at 9. Burial In Thornam Cemetery. Calling hours Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. Chicopee, the 230.

3 Klemens Waszkiewicz 80 Blanchwood Ave. Funeral Wednesday morning at 8.15 from the in Starzyk St. funeral Stanislavs home. Church Requiem high masa Burial will ba in Mater Dolores Cematery. South Hadley.

Visiting hours to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. Robert L. Weathrooks of 39 Ranney ESTBRO Holyoke, the 23rd. Springfield.

Funeral from the Byron funeral home Monday at 3 p. m. Burial will. be in Oak Grove Cemetery, i Wachogue Drive Receives $320 From Faith Parish Community Church Canvass Nets Nearly Third of $150,000 in House-to-House Nearly $50,000 was in a special canvass conducted: day for the benefit, of the new Vachogue Community Church building program. The goal is $150,000.

Results Encouraging Howard Johnson and Herbert Smith, cochairmen of "the cam paign, said that about 75 per cent of the parishioners were reached yesterday. Both men said that results of the house-to-house canvass were very 145 One hundred cravassers, travelin pairs, visited nearly 200 homes during the afternoon from 6. The results of the canvass were reported last night. Yesterday morning, in a gesture ot interfaith co-operation, Faith Congregational Church parishioners presented $320 towards the building fund drive. Archie Rintoul, Faith Church there missions chairman, made presentation to Smith.

Present were David Scott, Wachogue trustees' chairman, and pastor. Rev. David F. Weinland. D.

D. Rev. Howard a Munson, Wachogue pastor of Faith Church, said, "Faith Church is eager. to have a part extension of Protestant Christianity in the rapidly-growing areas of Springfield. One of these high potential areas is that represented by the Wachogue Church in its program.

tremendous strides made there recently by Rev. Howard Munson and the people of that indicate thriving and creative work which is highly encouraging. The people of Faith Congregational Church wish to make their enthusiasm for this work and their Christian fellowship with the people of Wachogue Church real and tangible. "Their financial contribution to this building campaign is a symbol of that enthusiasm. It is also A token of fellowship in what we know as the King.

dom of Token of Interparish Friendship An example of interparish friendship was the donation yesterday of $320 to the Wachogue Community Church building fund by Faith. Congregational Church members. Herbert E. Smith, Wachogue finance committee cochairman, accepted the contribution from Archie Rintoul, Faith Church home missions chairman, as the Wachogue building fund campaign started. Left to right: David Scott, Was chogue trustees chairman; Rev.

Howard Munson, Wachogue pastor; Smith and Rintoul. -Drive goal is $150,000. At Victory Dinner West Springfield Democrats celebrated their victory in the recent town election with a banquet at the Ivy House, West Springfield, last night. Guests were the 11 winning candidates. Shown, left to right, are Raymond J.

Rosa, chairman of the Board of Selectmen and former chairman of the Democratic Town Committee; Edward J. McCormack, Boston City Council member and guest speaker; and Mrs. Olivette Reardon, new chairman of the town committee. L'Union St. Jean Group Elects Arthur Larose of Holyoke was re-elected president of the Asso ciation of Western District Councils of L'Union St.

Jean Baptiste D'Amerique at a quarterly meeting Sunday afternoon at the As. 4 sumption Parish in Chicopee. The president and his aides are pictured: secretary, Mrs. Rhea of Springfield; Mr. Larose; first vice- president, Mrs.

Eva L'Africain of Aldenville, and treasurer, Romeo Hamel of Springfield. Others elected were: second resented by five delegates each. vice president, John Belanger of Council 438 of Chicopee was host. Aldenville; Rose Eva Courtemanche of Rey. Roy.

Leroux, Assumption third vice president, tary, Miss Irene North- gates. Turners Falls; assistant, secre- Church pastor, welcomed the deleampton, and auditors, Mrs. Irene A smorgasbord was served by Levesque of Springfield and Mrs. the Chicopee council under the Irene Blanchette of Chicopee. chairmanship of Mrs.

Lillian TalEighteen of the 33 councils In bot and Edward Dupuis, presiWestern Massachusetts were rep- dent. P. U. S. Weather most of the 'eastern third of the country with a warmer trend expected in the north central part of the nation.

(Associated Press Wirephoto) Showers are due today in the lower Lakes area, upper Ohio Valley, northern Appalachians, northern Florida, Maine and in the Pacific northwest. Weather elsewhere will be generally fair except for snow flurries in the northern Rockies. Cooler weather is due for Home Art Show Success Though Critics Uncritical The "one-man" showing of paintings by Mrs. Dyer in her home at 38 Continental St. yesterday was a "great success," according to the amateur artist.

"The only trouble was I didn't get any criticism on my said Mrs. Dyer. was one of the reasons I wanted to exhibit my work here. Thad hoped I would get some helpful hints from visitors so I could improve my painting." This lack was not too disappointing, however, she added, because she had "dozens of people" in between 2 and 6 p. m.

yesterday to view her oil paintings and take tea with her. said several artists dropped She, view the exhibit of oils, but didn't give her any helpful comments. "They were all very she declared. Mrs. Dyer some orders from her first showing.

One, couple ordered a painting for $75, she said, but hasn't yet decided on the kind of a scene wanted. Another person purchased her painting of a maple sugaring scene and two others ordered paintings of a Maine scene she had on display. At work at her hobby for a year now, 'the middle-aged housewife said she has enjoyed the painting very much. Her goal is to someday paint most important the picture of a dream in which she says she saw the Lord and her son. Robert, who.

was lost during World War I. She is not ready for the important painting but, Mrs. Dyer asserted, "I know that someday I shall be able to paint it the way I saw it in my dream." She plans more showings of her paintings in her own home in the future. Batters Head Against Jail Bars In Suicide Move A 37-year-old East Longmeadow man, arrested in that town on a drunkenness charge. shortly after 8 last night," rammed his head against bars of his cell after yelling that was going to commit suicide.

The incident occurred at the East Longmeadow Police Station. said the prisoner suffered a two-inch. gash on his scalp. He was treated at the station by a physician, and later transferred to the jail in Springfield for arraignment in District Court this morning. Reported to be a habitual offender, the man was arrested by Patrolmen George Stewart and Edward Craven.

Cemetery Is Voted Betterment Funds Funds for improvement of the new section of the City of Homes Cemetery were voted. at the annual meeting of the group at the Jewish Community Center yesterday morning. The group met jointly with the Independent City of Homes Association and the City of Homes Social Club. Gifts were presented to David Greenfield, chairman of the Cemetery Association, and Julius Kimball, secretary. All officers of the association were reelected.

Eighty persons attended the meeting following breakfast at 9.30. Bernard Greenberg is president of the Independent group and Robert Mushnitsky heads the SOcial club. The latter was chairman of the breakfast meeting and Miltop Brooslin was cochairman. New Device Flies Plane, Fires Guns New York A new aircraft firecontrol system has been developed for military planes that not only flies the plane, but also fires its guns at just the right then "breaks away" to safety. a When headlameone airborne, aircraft's indicates the enemy's relative position, course, and speed.

The pilot then turns the controls over, to the automatic system, which locks on the invading plane, guides the aircraft to the correct firing, point, then fires the guns. After a mission is accomplished, the system carries on, guiding the. plane out of danger before the pilot takes over to return home. 45 Town Action May Follow W. M.

Burchfield A Dies at Age of 87 IN MEMORIAM In. loving memory of our father. Mr. Constantine Varelas who died April 1929. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true, There is not day.

dear father That Re do not think of you, Sadly missed by his children. IN MEMORIAM In. loving memory of my husband. Alonzo Dakin. who passed away April 25, 1854.

God's greatest gift la remembrance. His wife. Mrs. Alonzo In Dakin; CARD OF THANKS Te wish to thank all our friends, and neighbore for the xinduess and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement also Westinghouse Union, St. Ann's Society, Post 449, Kips, Log Cabin.

l'ioneer Pigeon Club, Baltimore, Md. Folice Post 1329, Baltimore, Md. Police Force, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Order of Cooties, Coopers Pup Tent 22. IT pecially to thank all who gave such beautiful floral tributes. Mr.

Joseph Chapdelaine and family DIED BEAUDOIN-In Springfield, the 24th, Mrs. Adeline (Lesieur) Beaudoin, widow ot the late Adelard Beaudoin. of 30 Pearl Chicopee. Funeral Wednesday AC 8.15 a. m.

at Grise funeral home. Solemn requiem high mass at Assumption Church, Burial in Calvary Cemetery. Visiting boure 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. BRICK -In Northampton, the 22d.

Mra. Catherine (O'Connell) Brick, widow of Patrick Brick of 253 Riverdale Bay State. Funeral at the Reynolda masa funeral of home requiem Monday in at Blessed 8.15 with a Sacrament high Church at 9. Burial will be: in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from to 10 and Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. this city, the 34th. William Martin Burchfield, 87, ot 192 Dunmoreland St. Funeral at the Dickinson-Streeter funeral home, 305-307 State Springfield, Tuesday P. m.

with an organ prelude at 1.30 D. m. Interment at Hilliest Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the tunerat home Monday 7 to 9 p. m.

OLELAND--In Holyoke, the 22d. James Cleland, husband of Mrs. Florence (Farmer) Cleland of 128 Beech St. Funeral at the Martin funeral home Monday afternoon at 2. Burial will be in Forestdale Cemetery.

Calling hours at the funeral home Saturday from 3 to 5 and to 10 and Sunday from 2 to 5 and to 10. DUFFY-In the 23d. James F. Duffy of 282 Newton South Hadley Falls, Funeral at the Dillon funeral home, Holyoke, Tuesday at 9:50 with 1. A.

solemn high mass of requiem in St. 10:15. Burial THE St. Jerome Cemetery, Patrick's Church, Hadley at Holyoke. DUGGAN- Northampton, the 23d, William J.

Duggan of 219 Bridge husband of Viola (Hodges) Duggan. Funeral at the Reynolds funeral home Tuesday at 8.15 with a high mass of requiem in St. Mary's Church at 8. Burial will he in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Friends may at the funeral home Sunday Monday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10, ward J. Fitzgerald of 45 Forrest FITZGE Holyoke, the 21st. EdWillimansett. Funeral at the A. J.

Brunelle funeral home, Willimansett. Monday at 8.15 with a solemn mass of requiem in St. Mary's Church, Willimansett at 9. Burial will be min St. Rose Cemetery, Calling hours at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 10, Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 10.

GALVIN- Medford, Galvin. the wife of 23d, Daniel Mra Marion Louise J. Galvin of 30 Crescent Greenfield. Funeral will at her late home in Greenfield on Wednesday at 8.30 a. followed by a requiem mase at 9 at Holy Trinity Church.

Burial in Calvary Cemetery. Visiting hours from Monday evening until time of the funeral at her late home. 4 GEARY -In Wing Memorial Hospital, the Maurice R. Geary of Main Wales, Funeral at the parlors of the Funeral Service Monday at 8.45, followed by high mass of requiem in St. Monica's Church at 9.

Burial in St. Thomas Cemetery: Huntington. Calling hours Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 3 and 7 to 10 p. m. HILL--In Noble Hospital, the 22d.

Herbert W. Hill. 71, of College Highway, Southwick, Funeral Monday at 2 at the: Leahey funeral home. 17 South Maple Westfield, Rev. Paul T.

Shuitz, of Episcopal Church of the Atonement officiating. Burial in Oak Grove Cemetery. Springfield. JOHNSON-In Palmer, the 24th. Ida M.

(Whitcomb) Johnson of 24 School wilA of Ernest Johnson. Funeral will be held at the Beers Story funeral home Wednesday at 2. Rev. Alfred L. O'Briar of Monson officiating.

Friends may call Monday 7 to 9 D. m. and Tuesday 2 to and 7 to 9 p. m. Services private and please omit flowers.

KOLASINSKI- In Springfied Hospital, the 23d. John G. Kolasingki, 47 years. vetoran of World War II, con of Frank and Sally (Banek) Kolasinski of 49 Abbey St. Chicopee.

Funeral Tuesday at 9 at the Rypysc funeral chapel. 61 Grape St. Solemn requiem high mans in St. Stanislaus Church at 10, Burial in St. Stanislaus Cemetery, The family will receive friends at the chapel Sunday from 6 to 10 D.

m. and Monday 3 to 10 p. m. LAMB--In South Hadley, the 22d, Dr. Harold Williams Lamb.

of 5 Burnett Ave. Funeral Monday at 2.30 p. at the Edward F. Day funeral home. Rev.

James L. Lancaster will officiate. Burial In Village Cemetery, South Hadley Falls. LAVIOLETTE In Three Rivers, the 22d. Mrs.

Clara (Caron) Laviolette. 62, of 79 Springfield wife of the late Henry Laviolette. Funeral at the Belanger funeral home. 67 Main Three dr Rivers, Monday at 8.30, followed by a solemn high mass in St. Ann's Church.

At 9. Friends may call Saturday and Sunday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. of Dunmoreland St. died in Springfield Hospital Sunday morning. He was born in Massillon, the son of Reuben and Alice (Stansbury) Burchfield.

and had lived in Springfield for the past 38 years. He was for many years associated with the sales department of the Standard Electric Time retiring several years ago. 'He was the oldest member of Blazing Sun Lodge No. 694 of Masons in East Aurora, N. East.

a Aurora 32d Chapter degree No. Mason, 282, a member of Connecticut Valley Consistory, Scottish Rite and Melha Temple Shrine. leaves a son, William M. Burchfield, of Mattapan; and daughters. Miss Winifred Burchfield of Springfield and Mrs.

Bertrand J. Perry of Norwich, Vt. The funeral be at the DickinsonStreeter funeral home Tuesday at 2 p. m. with an organ prelude at 1:30.

Burial will be in Hillcrest Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. 15 PHILO G. SCOVILLE Philo G. Scoville of Tower Hill Brimfield, formerly of Agawam, died early Sunday morning, after a brief iliness.

He was born Springfield, son' of the late ErD. and Hattie I. Lewis Scoville, and made his home in Agawam for more than 30 years. tor Schlatters For Fine Flowers Since 1895 Greenboane. 437 Bar St.

RE 3-9013 Store, 1386, Main St. RE 2-3101 Page 4-1142 1 For Beautiful Flowers Moderately Priced 121 Columbus Ave: If Girl Show Charge Holds The Wilbraham Board of Selectmen are awaiting the finding Palmer District Court May 5 when three defendants will be tried for allegedly staging an indecent floor show at Belli's Restaurant early Saturday morning when the state police pulled a surprise raid. Would Discuss Action A spokesman for. the board said last night that if Aldo A. Belli, 37- year-old owner of the nightspot, and two show girls are found guilty as charged the selectmen would discuss possible action of their own.

Selectmen also are license commissioners in Wilbraham. If state police prove their charges to the satisfaction of the Palmer court, the Wilbraham selectmen will take up the matter, Chairman Carl Nelson said. Nelson declined to discuss what possible punitive measures the hoard might take. It will await the outcome of the case in court and then discuss the matter, Meanwhile the Route 20 restaurant is continuing to feature the same entertainers who with Mr. Belli pleaded not guilty 10 an assortment of charges Saturday morning.

Entertainers are "Rusty" Marsh, 29-year-old exotic dancer, M. mistress under and of-ceremonies Edna the name "Chick" Kennedy. The two women were charged with participating in a lewd and 1m- moral show. Once previously Belli'a wAs charged in connection with an immoral show involving A dancer billed as "Satira." Do-It-Yourself self Contest Entries Must Be in Today All persons desiring to enter projects in the Do-It-Yourself Show and Contest beginning tomorrow in the Industrial Arts Building at the Eastern States Exposition grounds, must do so today, Ralph D. 'Jones, chairman of the Chamber of Do-It-Yoursell Committee, said yesterday.

The contest is open to anyone, I regardless of age. There will be three sections, one for students and another for men and women. The three winners of the student section will receive $500, $400 and $300 scholarships respectively. The the King of men's Do-It-Yourself competition) (win- will ner of receive a three-quarter horsepower Westinghouse room air conditioning unit. A similar prize avill go to the Queen of Do-It-Yourself (winner of the women's section).

The Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the event, is donating the prizes. More than 160 booths will be set up by exhibitors. The show begins at 5 tomorrow night and runs through Sunday. Jones said that persons desiring 1 Policemen Attend Training School Policemen from four nearby towns are leaving today for a month's training at the State Police School at Framingham. The following have been chosen by their respective departments to attend the school: Patrolman John Donaldson, Longmeadow; Patrolman Robert Martin, West Springfield; Patrolman Edward Agawam; and Patrolman James! Rowland, East Longmeadow.

to enter projects may do so be tween 10 and 5 p. m. today merely by bringing the projects to the Industrial Arts building. 1.3 DISPLAY AUTOS The first meeting of the year for the New England Region of the Classic Car Club of America was held at the Springfield College field house yesterday. The cars involved are those built in the 1930's.

Here, Donald Cooke, shows little Nancy interior of his 1930 Packard SportPhaeton. QUARTETS SING HERE SATURDAY Local SPEBSOSA Chapter Host for Contest The Springfield Chapter of SPEBSQSA will be host chapter to the regional preliminary Barber Shop quartet contest to be conducted in Municipal Auditorium on Saturday night. Quartets from all over New England, the Hudson Valley area of New York State and from the Province of Quebec will participating. Two winners and an alternate will be selected from the contest to be sent to the international competition in Miami, in June. Judges will make their selections on the basis of voice expression, balance and blend, harmony accuracy, stage presence and song arrangements.

The Helmsmen from New Bedford, past northeast district champions in 1953-54, will compete. Also taking part will be the Pacemakers of Schenectady, N. district champions last year. The Helmsmen participated in the annual Parade of Quartets here last November. Harmony Four of Spring.

field will be among the entrants. Work Days Project Aids Church Fund Pilgrim Fellowship members at Emmanuel Congregational Church have set 3 and 4 as days for Christ." These days they'll use their spare time a to work for church members and neighbors. All money. earned will into the Fellowship Fund, earmarked for church projects. "We'll mow lawns, clean house or do any job of that sort anybody wants, Rosemary Knight, Fellowship secretary, 3 said last night.

There are about 20 members, she added, and last year they earned $25 on the "Work days for Christ." People with jobs to be done should telephone the church office, Coralie Ahrens, Joan Benard, Alice Burt or Rosemary. Donna George is publicity chairman and Beverly Chapin, Cowles and Raye Heather Durfee will plan the work schedule. In flight, the skylark can mount more nearly to the perpendicular than any other bird. 19 Test Your Sense. Test Is On Editorial Page ANSWERS 3 1.

Hat 2. Moo (Calf) 3. Hunter 4. Ideas 5. Nerve 6.

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