The Wilmington Crusader - Wilmington Local History Site

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The Wilmington Crusader
VOL. 14, NO. 15
- Wednesday, April 11, 1951
WILMINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS
ATTEND
Planning Board Holds Meeting MANY
HATHAWAY
In Regard To Proposed Plant
PRICE 5 CENTS
HEARING ON
ACRES EXTENSION
Approximately twenty interested citizens attended the
Planning Board hearing, Monday night on the proposed extension of Hathaway Acres. The hearing was held in the Town
The Wilmington .Planning Board, with Mr. Hayward Bliss
acting as chairman, held on open hearing on April 7 in the
Town Hall, on the proposed changes in the Zoning Laws, with
application to the J. W. Greer Co. development.
About.30 interested citizens were present, as were many
of the Town Officials, and three representatives of the j. W.
Greer Co.
The hearing opened with Mr. Bliss explaining the purpose
of the hearing. Mr. VVoller, the secretary of the Planning
Board then read to the assembly the proposed changes in the
zoning laws.
V)
Mr. A P. Rounds, being called on, exhibited, a map of the
proposed extension, and explained briefly what he proposed to
According; to hospital authority at tho Choate Memorial
Hospital, contacted at proa*
tima today, John Dug (an, 2$,
of Sooth Towfcabarjr, haa inown
a marked improvement. Mr.
Duff an, atill in an oxyf en toat,
has started to take food and tho
•welling has (one down considerably. John has retained all of
his facilities in spite of tho terrific blow lufferod.
Mr. Duffan was severely injured last Saturday when •
Clark ^Tord track foil on him
as ho and Forrost Dame were
trying to secure it to a largo
track parked in tho Dame's
Garage. A complete report of
tho accident appears elsewhere
on those pages.
Mr. Hayward Bliss, the acting chairman, then asked if
anyone wished to speak against the development.
Mrs. Chapman then spoke on the need for proper sewerage disposal in any proposed development such as this.
Mrs. Maynard and Mrs. Smith
spoke on the menace of the ditch
which runs beside the proposed deThe regular monthly meeting of velopment.
Mr. Neilson described the ditch,
Aides to Victory was held recently
and the fact that sewerage disposal
at
the
Silver
Lake
Betterment
hall.
Proponents being called for, Mr.
affect the health of areas down
Thirty two were serve* at the may
Kenneth Lyons, the Chairman of SELECTMEN PLAN
the stream from this development.
luncheon
which
was
in
charge
of
the Board of Selectmen then an- INTRODUCTORY PARTY
Mr. White, the highway superinMrs. Milo Ingalls.
nounced that the Board of SelectThe Board of Selectmen plan to
During the short business meet- tendent spoke on his understanding
men had voted unanimously in fa- have
a small social gathering during
ing, routine #«ports were heard and of what was proposed to be done in
vor of the proposed change in the the evening of April 17th, to introMrs. Ingalir reported that John the area in question, by the developzoning laws.
duce the Town officials and Town
Cutter, who is in Korea desired er.
Mr. David Elfman then spoke in employees to the new Town ManMr. Rounds then rose to answer
funny-books, so the Aides have
favor of the proposed change, ex- ager, Mr. Dean C. Cushing.
sent enough to be enjoyed by other questions, and described the ditch,
plaining to the. Board what he beThe exact time and place had not
boys as well. Johnny Ingalls was in detail, and the development. He
lieved this would do to the rate in been decided, as we go to press, but
stated that the ditch was to be left
reported in England.
Wilmington.
interested parties can learn through
Mrs. Mary Bigger won the mys- open, and graded, and that this
would have to be because if it were
Mr. Robert Moran spoke in fav- Mrs. Sheldon.
tery prize.
or, explaining how the business
The Chairmen of - the various
Get-well cards were sent to the planned otherwise (ie sewer pipes)
would help the town.
Boards, and the Superintendents of TWO MEN LOCKED
following: Miss May Swain, Mrs. there would not be sufficient pitch
Nellie Newman, Mr. Walter Currier, for the water to flow. He stated that
Mr. Bernard McMahon spoke for the various department's will each UP IN BRAWL
Two men, one local and the other James Gilligan, Frank Carpenter there was about 3.8 feet to 4.0 feet
the proposed change, describing the be expected to speak very briefly
nuisance that the area is, at pre- on their duties, and to introduce the (ran Woburn were locked up over' and Frank Gammons. The next in difference in elevation in water
persons associated with them. No night at the police station for meeting will take place on May 1 table between the present developsent to the townspeople.
ment and Martins Brook, along the
Mr. Paul Metcalf described the one is to speak longer than five drunkeness and disturbing the and Mrs. McConough will be in proposed ditch. In reply to a quesminutes.
Coffee
and
doughnuts,
we
peace•
charge
of
the
luncheon.
present plant of the J. W. Greer
tion by Mr. McMahon, he stated
The two men ware arrested in a
■
Co. as he knew it. He thought that hear, are to be the refreshments.
Invitations to be present will be local diner after a complaint had ENJOYING SPRING VACATION that the ditch would be about 3.000
it was a well-conducted place.
feet long, and in reply to a question
Mr. Kred Greer then exhibited ■extended only by the Board of Seby Mrs. Chapman, Mr. Rounds said
two drawing* of the proposed plant. lectmen, through their clerk, Mrs.
that it would be up to the individual
The drawings showed the proposed Sheldon,
property owners to maintain the
bflfWings. parking lots, and land- TOWN MANACER
ditch in good order, but that h«
scaping. Mr. Greer invited any inwould leave it in such a way, when
court this morning.
| Boutwell Street.
RENTS
HOME
terested citizen of Wilmington to
he finished, that it could be easily
Arresting officers were Officer PEARSON TAVERN
come in «nd see the Greer plant,
Mr. Dean C. Cushing has rented Fuller of the local department and BEING REPAIRED
maintained, provided that no one
which is on Winter Street near a home, for temporary use, until
used the ditch for a dump.
Troopers Cooney and Kulik.
Central Square in Cambridge.
he can find the home he wants. The
Dr. Harmon, the chairman of the
The barn on the estate of Mr.
Mr. Hayward Bliss, the acting temporary home is on Parker St.
IT'S A GIRL
Holiart W. Spring is currently un- Board of Health, speaking as a prichairman, then used the Greer picMr. and Mrs. Henry G. Munro dergoing repairs. This barn is part vate citizen, then said that he was
tures to explain just what changes JUROR DRAWN
Jr. of Harvard Avenue, wish to an-1 0f the old Pearson Tavern and was opposed, not necessarily to this deThe
name
of
Ralph
D.
Knight,
of
were proposed in the Zoning Laws.
nounce the arrival of a daughter, known for many years as a place of velopment, but to any development
Mrs. Charles Laskey then rose Andover Street was drawn at the born on Monday, April 9th at the f hospitality and cheer in the early in which the sewerage question
to ask- what this change would do Monday night meeting of the Board Lawrence Memorial Hospital in days of our country. Major Pearson could not be adequately solved.
to property which was located a- of Selectmen, as a juror to serve in Medford. Mrs. Munro is the former downed the place during the war of
Mr. O'Diorne, speaking as a privcross Main Street from the pro- the civil session, in Lowell, starting Dorothy Donco. The Munros have 1812.
ate citizen, said that he too, opposposed plant. Mr. Elfman, with per- May 7.
one other child, a son.
Among the persons who at one ed developments which were inademission of the chairman, gave his REVOLVER PERMITS
time were guests at the Tavern I quately drained, but that he believed
MRS. ANNIE MC MAHON
opinion on this point.
was Asa G. Sheldon who describes I that good real estate developments
There being no more persons who
it in his book "Wilmington Farmer.") were a benefit to the town. He quesRevolver permits have been ILL AT ST. JOHN'S
wished to speak, the hearing was granted to 14 persons. Most of the
.
tioned Mr. Rounds as to details of
Mrs. Annie McMahon of 12 Raildeclared closed. The Planning Board permits were to allow the owners to road Avenue has been a patient P. OF H. CLUB MEET
the ditch, its length, etc. Mr.
then had an executive session, in carry guns to and from target prac- at St. John's Hospital since last
.
.
..
. ,. n , u Rounds explained that the ditch a»
A
regular
mect.ng
of
the
P.
of
H.
y Qn, a|)ouJ one.
which they approved of the pro- tice.
Thursday. Friends and relatives are Club was held recently at the home h nQW s(ands
{hM Q{ „. toU, ,ength ,hat „ nQW
posed changes.
hoping for her speedy recovery.
of Mrs Grace Cole of St. Paul St. ends a, Sewe„ Roa(| an(, tha, when
Mrs. Lasky later explained to BOARD OF APPEALS
Som
s were
JUNK
LICENSE
DENIED
The
Board
of
Selectmen
have
ape '
fully developed the water now
your reporter that she was not, in
present
for
the
cooked
food
sale standing in the Sewell Road area
The
Board
of
Selectmen
have
pointed
Mr.
Howard
Woolaver
to
any sense against this development.
was held. A luncheon was will be drained off.
Her reasons for asking the ques- a three-year term oh the Board of denied a junk licenseto Mr. Oscar, which
served after the meeting.
Mr. Bliss then explained the protions she stated was that she, some Appeals. Mr. Carl Heldman of Hill- Lawrence of Forest Street.
The next regular meeting will be cess of the hearing, to the asfive years past had tried to get a side Way was appointed to fill the ROAD AID TO
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Zelia
O'sembled citizens, and on what the
change in the zoning laws in the unexpired term of Mr. John HartConnell of South Street, Tewks- Planning Board was legally emimmediate neighborhood, in order to nett. The Selectmen emphasize that WILMINGTON
bury
on
the
17th.
A
Penny
Sale
The Department of Public Works
powered to do. There being no more
erect a gas station, and her appeal Mr. Hartnett and Mr. Blaisdell, who
be held, all members are urged speakers the public hearing was adhad been denied. She hoped that are leaving the Board of Appeals, has notified the Town of Wilming- will
journed.
changes could now be made on her are doing so with the thanks and ton that the sum of $15,950 has been to attend.
.
side of Main Street, seeing that good wishes of the Selectmen. Un- allocated to this town for aid in M
The Planning Board then held its
A
there were to be some across from der the new charter, both of these maintenance of roads, under pro-111 /V?i« AWAY
own meeting, and decided that on
men
being
on
the
School
Board,
visions
of
Sections
26-29,
Chapter
her.
Mrs. Carl Greenleaf Neilson, 68, the 23rd of April it would hold a
81 of the General Laws. $4,350 of
can serve no where else.
private meeting to which it would
this sum ,is allocated to snow re- died on Monday in North Woburn, invite the new Town Manager, and
MR. GILLIGAN IN HOSPITAL
TOWN HALL TO BE
moval. The contract was signed Mass. Mrs. Neilson was formerly of the Board of Health, to give Mr.
Mr. James Gilligan, former Se- PRETTIED UP
Wilmington.
Monday night by the Selectmen.
Rounds a change to propose his
lectman of Wilmington was admitMr. Earl Hamilton of Church St.
This is the first time in some MR. PAUL CHISHOLM
plans for the area.
ted to the Maiden Hospital on April has been awarded the contract to years that Wilmington has receiv11. Jimmy, as he is popularly known, paint the outside of the Town Hall. ed aid under this provision of the IN WALTHAM HOSPITAL
has hot been feeling well lately. We The work is to be finished before General Laws, which is to aid towns Mr. Paul Chisholm of Middlesex SHELL GAME
Lowell Street residents reported
hope to see you about soon, Jimmy. Memorial Day.
with low property valuation, and Avenue is a patient at a hospital in
extensive highway systems. Wil- Waltham. Keep your chin up Paul, to the police during the last week
mington highways, the Selectmen all your friends in Wilmington are that a truck was dumping lobster
betting on you to return home soon. shells, by the roadside on Lowell
report are now over 58 miles.
Street. Mr. Lenner, a lobster dealFUNERAL SERVICES HELD
er, from Beverly was thought to be
OUTSIDE APPROVAL
FOR MANOOK CHOPOORIAN
the person. He was summoned by
OF MR. CUSHING
The Selectmen have received a
Funeral services were conducted the Wilmington police, and it is reletter from the Town Manager of on Monday at 5 p.m. for Mr. Man- ported that he has promised that the
Wells, Maine, Mr. Ernest C. Mar- ook G. Chopoorian of Ballardvale lobster shell game will be a clean
m a•riner. Mr. Marriner states that, al- Street, North Wilmington, who died one.
though he applied for the position of on Saturday, April 7th.
Town Manager here, he believes
Mr. Chopoorian is survived by
that the Board of Selectmen -chose his brother, Peter of Boston and
the very best person available, in his nephew, Oscar, a Lt. in the
choosing Mr. Dean C. Cushing.
U. S. Army.
Rev. Stanley Cummings officiated
TOWN MEETING
at the services and internment was
NEXT MONDAY
in the family lot at the Wildwood
A Special Town Meeting has been Cemetery.
Tel. Wil. 373 or 2242
called to vote on proposed changes
Funeral arrangements were under
in Zoning Laws, at 8 p.m. in Vill- the direction of Mr. Guy Nichols.
anova Hall.
AIDES TO VICTORY MEET
,?£:* ~» -«;,.«'.- BSmWoWS
Wilmington Firemans Relief
CARNIVAL -:All This Week
Blue Terrace Grounds
CALNAN'S
TAXI
PAGE
2
•
THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER — Wednesday, April 11, 1»51
•
4-H COUNTY AGENT
Inducted Into Army
Alfred A. Balkus, 22, son of AnVISITS
HERE
The Wilmington Crusader
Miss Fuller, the 4-H County a- thony Balkus of Woburn Street,
Published Every Wednesday
gent visited the 4-H Handy Work- was inducted into the Army on
ers Club at their recent meeting Friday, March 30th. Alfred was
Entered as second-class matter November 22, 1950, at the Post
held at the home of the leader, Mrs. educated in Wilmington schools and
Office at Wilmington, Massachusetts, under the act of March 3,
Lafionatis. The girls had refresh- was employed with his father at
, 1179, by The Billerica Publishing Co.
ments of cake and cocoa, and Miss the time of his departure.
-TANLEY J. BOGKO .Publisher
Fuller showed slides of Camp MidVincent M. Anomanisto, .21, son
Box 5*»
Wilmington, Mass.
dlesex as it appears during all four of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew AnomanisLowell Office - 95 Bridge Street - Tel. 8812
seasons of the year.
to of Ballardvale Street, North
Editor
The business meeting opened with Wilmington, was inducted into the
I.ARZ NEILSON
:
the secretary's and treasurer's re- Army on Friday, March 30. Vincent
Tel. Wilmington 2346
47 High Street
North Wilmington
ports. Joan Blanchard gave a dem- is a graduate of Wilmington High
onstration on how to make a five- School and was employed with the
MRS. ELIZABETH DOWNS
Wilmington Correspondent
pointed star with one cut of the Coombs' Furniture Co. at the time
Laurel Avenue
Telephone Wil. 2907
scissors, Betsy Ross style. The lead- of his departure.
THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER assumes no financial responsier gave a demonstration of stencilMaynard C. Eaton, 22, son of Mr.
EWIA ELECTS OFFICERS
bility for errors in advertisements, but will publish without charge
ing and the meeting closed witb the and Mrs. Elmer Eaton of Ballarda correction in the next isine.
The East Wilmington Improve- 4-H Pledge.
•
vale Street, was inducted into the
ment Association met at their hall
Army on Friday, March 30. Red was
on Lowell Street, April 3, for a A DAfE~WiTH JUDY
educated in Wilmington schools and
THE NEW TOWN MANAGER
business and social meeting. Mr. PRESENTED BY
was owner of the Eaton Bros. Taxi
George Reynolds of West Street SENIOR CLASS
of North Wilmington.
Before the next issue of The Crusader appears, Wilming- was elected President. Other offiRobert d. Blaisdell, 21, son of
A
Date
with
Judy
is
a
play
to
be
cers
for
the
coming
year
are,
Mrs.
ton will have its first Town Manager, Mr. Dean Cushing, who
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blaisdell of
presented
by
the
Senior
Class
on
Frank Darling, vice president; Paul
is to assume^ office on the 16th of April.
Main Street was inducted into the
clerk;' Mrs. Helen Gam- Wednesday, April 18 at Villanova Army on Friday, March 30. Robert
To those who have-worked for this plan, and to those who Metcalf,
mons, treasurer; and Madeline Cof- Hall.
was educated in Wilmington schools
THE CAST:
voted for it, this will be THE DAY. This will be the dawn of fin, financial secretary. The Board
and was employed by Williams' Box
of Directors for the coming year are Judy Foster - Anne Frotten
what is hoped to be-a better day for Wilmington.
Co. at the time of his departure.
Melvin
Foster
Rocco
DePasquale
Mrs.
Charlotte
Gammons,
Mrs.
May
To those who voted against it (and there were a few) this
Anderson, Clarence Robinson. John Dora Foster - Marilyn Lynch
will be the day in which to bury the hatchet. The town voted. Sheehan. Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Mrs. Randolph Foster - Glen Connolly AUCTION IN MAY
2 to 1, for the Town Manager plan, and it is up to every citi- Annie Moore, and Mrs. Ruth For- Hannah - Delores Amaro
The East Wilmington ImproveBarbara Winsocket - L. Kitchener ment Association will sponsor an
zen to accept that vote, and to help the Selectmen and Town tier.
Oogie Pringle - John Towski
Auction at the hall on Lowell
Manager make.the plan a success.
Mitzi Hoffman - B. Faulkner
FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL
Street, early in May. Anyone wish- '
We have said, by vote of the town, that this plan shall
The Wilmington Firemen's Relief Mr. Martindale - Robert Darling ing to donate to this sale may leave
have a trial of three years, without interruption. Let us make Association has been granted a per- Mrs. Hotchkiss - Claire Moran
articles with Mrs. Robinson on
Wildwood Street. Any donations
mit by the board of selectmen to Eloise Hitchkiss - Cynthia Hale
that trial a fair one.
will be deeply appreciated by the
hold a carnival on the grounds of Mrs. Sheutzhammer - N. Reid
Association. A definite date will be
the Blue Terrace, during the week Rexford Meredith O'Connor DO YOU REMEMBER KATHY?
John Cosman
given after the April meeting.
of April 8-1*
Susue - Helen Calnan
Not so many months ago. a little girl named Kathy fell
"A Date with Judy" is the story
NEW FILLING STATION
down an abandoned well in California. The whole nation watch- PLANNED FOR TOWN
of the problems of Judy Foster, a
typical teenager Judy is deter- LUMBER w 3UILVIHG
ed, agonized, as heroic but futile attempts were made to rescue
Mr. Amaden Vela, of Cambridge, mined to be Queen of the chanty
Kathy. Everyone in the nation felt guilty, and resolved that
ZMPPUtS
applied to the Selectmen for [ball to be held in her town, ine
nothing like that should happen again. There was a great surge has
permission to erect a filling station girl who will be Queen must solicit
of filling in of old wells.
on Middlesex Avenue, at the cor. the most contributions for the LomToday Kathy is forgotten. Other business, more pressing, of Truman Road, across from the, munity Relief Fund.
has erased all memories of Kathy. from the nation's conscience. N'orth Wilmington Post Office. Mr. | Disaster strikes when Judy learns,
Wilmington has its share of things which are dangerous Vela was referred to the building ner arch-enemy, Tootsie Whiteman
inspector, and to the board of ap- is
■ also determined to be Queen. The
to little children. In all parts of the town are abandoned cellar peals, because of the Zoning by- fun goes on from there. Judy's first
holes, now filled with the spring rains, uncovered culverts, a- laws.
plan is to enter as many give away
contests as is humanly possible.
bandoned houses and other fascinating but dangerous places to
VPPOINTMENTS
The results of this plan are hilarplay.
ious. Mr. Foster suddenly gets a
There is nothing that the writer can recommend that can BY SELECTMEN
Harry Amsworth was re-appoint- new nickname, "Kissable Lips Fosfor your
be done about these places, except the use of common sense ed town constable, by the board of ter" and Mrs. Foster becomes a
There seems to be nothing in the local ordnances which em- selectmen, Monday night and Ralph "Lively Lady." How does this hapconvenience
power the police to take any action. Old wells can be filled in by B Odiorne was reappointed to be pen? Well that would be telling,
inspector of animals and slaughter- Judy's next project is to sell stories
neighbors, but cellar holes are more difficult.
ONE STOP
|
ing. John Benevento was appoint- to true confession magazines, this
Look about you. Is there anything you can do in your 4d a public weigher.
I idea has dire results. If you want
SERVICE
neighborhood ? We must not have a Kathy in Wilmington.
r—I
I to find out what these results are
TAXI LICENSE GRANTED you will just have to come to the
—•—
play. Why does Mrs. Foster belast
Tuesday.
Father
Hanrahan
of
The
taxi
license
of
Elmer
Eaton
thought
of
as
a
bigamist?
come
•
New
Home - Plan
FAIRY FLOUNDERS - OR
the Maryknoll Mission was the was surrendered to the board of \yj,y joes Oogie Pringle, Judy's
Service
SOMETHING FOR THE
guest speaker.
selectmen Monday night. Mr. Eaton fajtnfui boyfriend, suddenly change,
• Budget Payments
SCIENCE CLASS
has been called into the armed for- \vnat causes the worm to turn?
0 Mason Supplies
BALDWIN CLUB APPEARS ccs. The license, with a stand at -phe play has a happy ending desSome of Wilmington's youthful BEFORE SELECTMEN
North Wilmington Depot, was p;te ajj tne seemingly endless ob•
Lumber - Nails
scientists have been catching a most
• Shingles - Clapboards •
Messers. Arthur Spear, Dean uranted to the only applicant, John stables. but how this all comes about
peculiar "fish" in the pond behind
Dias of 13 Andover Street. Mr.
f
time being a deep secret,
Siding
the Center School. The "fish" is Swan, and Dante Gattoni of the Dias was formerly an employee of is^ or\ (ne
t it s until April 18.
about an inch long, with a feathery Baldwin Club appeared before the Eaton
l>~<it..ii
I f»- ,.
To »*»
^
- ■
■
"
—Hi*
• Roofing & Flooring
Bros.
Taxi.
dorsal fin. and its tail is horazontal, Boaid of Selectmen on Monday,
PENNY SALE APRIL 2»
• Gutters - Conductors
which proves that it is not a fish at April 2 to discuss highway condi- MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE
• Wallboards - Insulation
The Forest Street Congregational
all. Buzzell School boys call these tions in the southern part of the
• Fence Posts • Pickets
"fish" Fairy Flounders, which is town. Four recommendations were
A class III motor vehicle license church will sponsor a penny sale on
quite a name. Maybe our High brought to the attention of the has been granted to Joseph P. Flem- Friday evening, April 20. Many fine
School Science Class might want to Selectmen.
ing of Highland Street, by the prizes will be awarded and the
PAINTS
public is cordially invited.
have a fishing bee.
1. The club thinks that something board of selectmen.
should be done about the curves
(Homogenized L & M)
BOARDOF HEALTH
in Chestnut Street, near the Haynes
and Sacco homes. They would like
ACTIVITIES
OILS
At the March 28th meeting of the to have the street straightened for
Board of Health, the Town Counsel, a distance of about 300 feet, to
Turpentine - Brushes
Mr. Buzzell, was present, and a eliminate the dangerous curves.
Accessories
2. The Club would like to see
thorough discussion was had on all
municipal and state laws that might something done about the triangle
HARDWARE - a complete
affect the Board of Health. Dr. at the junction of Chestnut Street
Gerald Fagan was reappointed a- and Butters Row. This triangle
line of Building hardgent of the Board of Health, and should be surfaced, they point out. 3«7 Middlesex Street - (next to Registry of Motor Vehicle*) - Lowell ,
ware - also power
the previous appointment of the to remove the nuisance and danger.
saws
& drills
3.
There
are
places
in
the
highBurial Agent, Mr. William S. Cavway near the RR Bridge on Butanaugh was confirmed.
ters Row that should be looked afGARDEN DEPT.
, Learn to Drive in your Own Town!
ter.
PLANNING BOARD
Union Quality Tools
4. The Mill fond bridge, at the
The Planning Board met April
Rakes ■ Forks - Hoes •
9th to consider the J. W. Greer Woburn-Wilmington line is too narre-zoning, and an extension of row, and constitutes a danger.
Shovels
It was pointed out by Selectman
Hathaway Acres. The meeting was
Koroseal Plastic Hose
Black
that
this
bridge
is
not
in
held in the Town Hall.
Home Garden Equipment
Beginning on and after March 26th, we will be in
Wilmington, and that the responBrock's Seed*
MRS.TETERSHIH
sibility for it rests with Woburn.
WILMINGTON to teach the art of Automobile
Lawn Mowers
SPEAKS HERE
Driving.
Probably one of the most noted TOWN HALL TO
Lawn Rollers
speakers to appear in Wilmington BE PAINTED
Seed A Fertiliser Spreaders
Try
our
Five
Point
Service
Now!
Specifications
are
being
prepared
for some time spoke today at the
Trellises * Arbors
for
bids
for
painting
the
Town
Missionary Luncheon of the LBS of
the First Congregational Church. Hall. Mrs. Olive Sheldon will have
• Private One Hour Lessons.
PUMPS - Dempster water
Mrs. Peter Shih. DA, MRE, BD, these specifications in a few days,
• Pick-up Service.
systems - Pitcher
the first woman graduate of the for interested parties. She may be
University of Nanking and wartime reached by calling 311.
• License and Refresher Courses.
pumps-pipe
Dean of the Methodist College of
• Professional College Trained Instructors.
Changking spoke on Christian Mis- WASTE PAPER DRIVE
St. Thomas Parish's waste paper
sion Life in China. Mrs. Shih, the
• Reasonable Rates.
wife of the Minister of the Chinese drive for the aid of Nazareth School
will
be
held
on
April
22.
Christian Church in Boston, experWe Specialize in Teaching ...
ienced at first hand many of the
horrors of the Sino-Japanese war, BALDWIN CLUB
and participated in the great re- ELECTS OFFICERS
Young - Aged - and Nervous People
The Baldwin Civic Association
treat to Chungking.
Call LOWELL 3-1819 Collect
held its annual election April 3 and
HOLY NAME SOCIETIES
chose a new slate of officers for the
Letchworth Ave. No. Billerica
coming year. Mr. Guilo Matroni of
HOLD MEETING
DAY OR NIGHT FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone Bill. S44 or SM
The regular monthly meeting of Butters Row was chosen chairman.
the Holy Name Society was held The meeting was lively and well at•*4>
tended, and quite a few new members were welcomed into the association. Other officers, for the coming year are: vice chairman, Thomas A. Galvin; treasurer, Walter A.
Hale: secretary, Dean Swan; financial secretary, Mrs. Lois Pipes;
and in the Board of Directors are
Messrs. Millard Pipes, Warren Willis, Edward Rooney, George Richardson, Joseph Slater, Frank Bishop and Mrs. Ruth Hale. Following election and installation of officers there was a discussion on
taxation. Mrs. Carl Backman and
Mrs. Ruth Hale were hostesses for
the evening.
Lowell Auto School,
Inc.
ANNOUNCEMENT
HUGHES
LUMBER CO.
C
THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER — Wednesday, April 11, 1951
♦
PAGE
J
Burlington Avenue, is recuperating IMMUNIZATION CLINIC
from the effects of a broken wrist TO BE HELD IN WILMINGTON
Every child should be immunized
which he suffered in a fall from
his bicycle.
for diptheria, whooping-cought and
tetanus, this protection is needed in
FLASHY BLUE TRUCK
Return of a warrior with the
infancy as well as during pre-school
knowledge of having helped estabFOR BILL ANDREWS
and school years. Therefore, it is
lish records unequalled by any other
We hope that none of the towns- important that children receive thencarrier based flying organization
people will be too perplexed if they first innoculation when they are
in the Korean hostilities is James
receive a wave from a strange man..three months old or as soon after
J. McLaughlin, aviation machinist's
CONDUCT WHIST
in a bright blue pick-up. You, see that as possible. Booster doses at
mate, second class, USN, of 253
The East Wilmington Improve- it won't be a stranger at all, the stated intervals will be necessary to
Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, a
ment Association held its regular only thing strange will be the truck. complete the immunity during premember of Carrier Air Group II.
SPAGHETTI SUPPER HELD
In combat for 9 months, which The East Wilmington Improve- weekly whist party on Thursday Bill Andrews, proprietor of Home- school and school years.
The spring clinic will be for inis longer than any other group, the ment Association sponsored a suc- evening, at the hall on Lowell St. stead Gardens, who has driven the fants
and pre-school children only.
following records were made:
cessful spaghetti supper at the hall The door prize was won by P. Dug- same car, with the same registra- Infants and children between the
1. The first Navy pilot to shoot on Lowell Street, on March 31. gan and the special prize was a- tion number for the past 13 years, ages of three-months and five-years
E
Dancing followed the supper. This [warded to Florence Blamy^ Whist has made a change. Everything
down an enemy MIG jet fighter.
be given triple antigen which
2. Sorties flown, 9,673.
event was under the chairmanship winners were: R. Mann, E. Pike, comes to he who waits5, "so they will
protects against diptheria, tetanus
R.
Keirstead,
F.
Blunt,
M.
Jams,
say.
This
little
pick-up
isn't
brand
3. Hours in the air, 23,107.
Mrs.
Sheehan.
oi
and whooping-cough. Pre-school
G. Foye, K. Turner, J. Blunt, and new, but we like it.
4. An average of 80 strike misRETURNS TO SCHOOL
C. Reynolds and A. Blunt were
We feel sorry for Bill's old Ford, children five years of age or older
sions per man.
Miss June Buck, returned to St. awarded the booby prizes.
but it has served long and well and will be given double antigen which
5. A record of 9,000,000 pounds
Lawrence
University
on
Monday
to
j
Refreshments
were
served
by
Mrs.
certainly deserves a rest, it will be protects against diptheria and tetof ammunition dropped on the enN
resume her studies after spending a- Darling. Next Thursday, the whist missed around town, but you could anus. A booster clinic will be held
emy.
in the fall and no booster doses will
week's vacation with her parents, party will be in charge of Mrs. never miss this pick-up, it's blue.
6. Carrier landings, 10,000.
be given at the spring clinic. Each
In addition, the air group was Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Buck of Mid- Ruth Fortier. Many fine prizes will
child must receive three doses at
be awarded and refreshments will AUXILIARY MEETS
highly instrumental in the .success- dlesex Avenue.
be served. The public is cordially inThe regular "weekly meeting of one month intervals. This is a free
ful completions oi the Inchon landthe Forest Street Church Auxiliary- clinic and will be held at Villanova
vited.
ing and the famous llungnain with- FIRE DEPARTMENT BUSY
The
fire
department
was
called
was
held on Thursday at the home! HaJI. No transportation^ be pro-I
drawal.
out three times within one hoar VFW AUXILIARY HOLDS ! of Mrs. Mary Bousfield, with presi- vided. The clinic started April 10 at
on March 28th.
I dent Bousfield presiding. Routine 9:30 a.m.. May 8 at 9:30 a.m. and
Advertising Doesn't Coat
June 5 at 9:30 a.m.
12:40 p.m. A tool shed owned by WHIST PARTY
It Earn.Ml
The VFW Auxiliary held a very j reports were heard and refreshSchool children who have not
successful whist party at the home ments served by Mrs. Mildred been immunized should be seen bjr
oi Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley of Shaw- Bums.
their family physician as no school
sheen Avenue. April I. Winners in- JACKIE WEED CELEBRATES children will be immunized at this
cluded the following: Adeline CochJackie Weed "celebrated his 7th clinic.
rane, Dolly Hand, Sarah Bowman,
WINDOWS and FINISH
Brabant,
Marguerite
Baker,
birthday
°" Satarday at the home ROTARY CLUB HAS
Alida
Builders' Hardware • Paint & Glass
emeon, Yera Cuoco. Adeline of his parents, Mr andI Mrs. John
Ella Hemeon
Dailey, Ruth Faulkner, ,M. Preston, Weed of Essex Road• The ™om w« REGULAR MEETING
Louise Thomas'. Doris 'Cady, AB«-»OG«rtsjdwif*«£*«**•*•£■"»" The regular weeKly meeting of
"everything; for the bunder"
the Rotary Club was held on Wednesday at noon at the Masonic
prizes were awarded to Lena Cav- a-long Cassidy decorations, ine Hall with president Earl Sylvester
anaugh and Jimmy Simpson. Spe- most
outstanding gift was a puppy, in charge. Invocation was given by
cial prizes were won by Henry who was
named Rusty. Rev. Stanley Cummings.
Gregory and Ella Hemeon and Small fry immediately
After the luncheon, singing was
who
attended
were: BudLouise Thomas.
dy Coogins, James Rothwell, Edgar led by John Gleason, with Bob Cavand Mary Dickenson, Marie and anaugh at the piano.
BREAKS WRIST
The president introduced Bob
Tel. Wilmington 621
334 Main Street
Conrad LaCreta, 10. son of Mr. Carol DeTamassio and Donald Cavanaugh from Woburn, Fred BoWeed.
and Mrs. Alexander V. LaCreta of
ell from Woburn, Percy Sweetser
from Reading and John Dyke from
Stoneham. Larry Gildart introduced
his guest, Chief of Police, Paul
Lynch.
The president read a letter from'
Junior Rotarian Carl Backman, Jr.,
who has joined the paratroopers. He
thanked the club for the opportunity given him to attend the meetings, and stated that he had received a lot from such meetings.
A nomination committee made up
of Joseph McMahon, chairman;
Larry Gildart and Harry Simes,
brought in the following nominations for officers for the year starting July 1. President, Guy Nichols;
Vice President, Adrian Durkee; Secretary, Stanley Cummings; Treasurer, Rodney Buck and Sergeant at
arms, John Cooke.
Earl Hamilton announced that the
annual ladies night will be held on
April 24 at the Bear Hill Country
Club in Stoneham.
Secretary Stephen Bean reported
that the Wilmington Club was listed
by Rotary International as being in
the first ten in attendance in its
class. The listing covered all the
clubs in the world, so the local club
feels quite proud of being placed
on that honored list.
The speaker of the day, Peter
Neilsen was introduced by the president. Peter gave a very interesting
talk on the history of man, an^
races.
JAMES J. MC LAUGHLIN
ON RECORD-MAKING
CARRIER
TROOP FOUR MEETS
Brownie Troop 4 met at the
Walker School on Tuesday, March
27, with all members present. The
meeting opened with the salute to
the flag and the singing of America.
The business meeting was followed by a short talk on first aid. The
girls worked on their project which
was colored work baskets. Refreshments were served and the meeting
closed with the singing of taps.
Mr. A. Simpson of Hopkins St. was'
reported a total loss. Engines 1,
and 5 responded.
1:10 p.m. The department extinguished a brush fire- in a field on
Burlington Avenue, no severe damage. Engine 3 responded.
1:30 p.m. A brush fire on Middlesex Avenue, behind the cranberry
house. Engine 3 responded.
LUMBER • CEMENT • DOORS
Cement Blocks
WILMINGTON BUILDERS
SUPPLY COMPANY
CHEVROLET/
America's Largest and Finest
Low-Priced Car!
YOUTH SUPPER
PLANNED FOR APR. 21
Ih. StyMlM D. lux. X-Door i»*»
ICmHlxHiom of rtondord «,uipm.*l mid trim lllui
ftgM4 * iijini 'r-f o. aroilabilitr of notarial.,
Yes, LARGEST...
and the facts speak for themselves
ft LONGEST in the low-price field, a full 197% inches of spirited
action and clean, sweeping lines. If, HEAVIEST in the low-price
ffcld, a staunch and solid 3140 pounds in the model illustrated.
It has the WIDEST TREAD in the low-price field, a road-taming
58% inches between centers of the rear wheels. Longer, heavier,
with wider tread ... that's the measure of Chevrolet's rock-solid
value
. big In looks, big in handling and riding ease, big In
road-hugging performance. Why settle for less than a Chevrolet
,. when Chevrolet Is the lowest priced line In the low-price field.
Yes, FINEST...
and here are the plain-spoken reason* «
FISHER BODY QUALITY, renowned for solid and lasting goodness. UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE, smooth and gliding.
VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE ECONOMY, spirited performance at
lowest cost. PANORAMIC VISIBILITY, with a big curved windshield and large window orea. JUMBO-DRUM BRAKES, biggest
in Chevrolet's field. SAFETY-SIGHT INSTRUMENT PANEL, with
shielded instrument lights. POWERGUDE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, billion-mile-proved, combined with 105-h.p. voJve>lnhead engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost.
Good reason* why MORE PEOPLI BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANT OTHER CAR!
GILDART CHEVROLET GO.
MAIN STREET
WILMINGTON
The Fireside Fellowship will give
its annual Youth Supper on Saturday, April 21 at 6:30 p.m. in the
Congregational church vestry. A
ham supper will be served. After
the supper the group will present a
play, depicting life in a small town
in the early 1900s. Tickets are 99c
for adults and children 65c. Tickets
may be obtained from any Fireside
member or by contacting Connie
Kambour.
SCT. JOSEPH R. SURETTE
IS TRANSFERRED
Sergeant Joseph R. Surette, son
of Mrs. Beatrice M. Surette of 294
Middlesex Avenue, No. Wilmington,
has recently been transferred from
Fort Myer, Arlington, Va., and assigned to the 1065th Communications
Squadron. McClellan AFB, Sacramento, ('»!., a vital link in the air
supply line to the Far East.
Sgt. Surette has been in the AF.
for 3 years and 7 months, he" has
served 13 months in the Alaskan
Theatre.
NEW ADDRESS
We have been notified of a new
address for PFC Edward Reynolds:
Pfc Edward M. Revnolds. US
51001726 91st FA BN "B" Battery.
40th Infantry Division, San Francisco, Cal., APO N6
PAGE 4
TOWN MEETING WARRANT
H
' V
l*v>
TOWN OF WILMINGTON
MASSACHUSETTS
WARRANT
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
To Harry J. Ainsworth, Constable
of the Town of Wilmington:
Greetings:- In the name of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
and in the manner prescribed in the
by-laws of said town, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the
inhabitants of the town qualified to
vote by law to vote in town affairs
to meet and assemble at the Town
Hall on Monday, the sixteenth day
of April next at 8 p.m., to consider
and act on the following articles:
ARTICLE 1. To see if the town
will vote to amend the zoning bylaws and zoning plan by changing
the area bounded westerly by Main
Street, northwesterly by land of the
town, being part of the Town Park,
so-called, northeasterly and easterly
by the location of the Woburn
Branch of the Boston & Maine
Railroad, and southeasterly and
southerly by Eames Street, now
shown on the zoning plan as in part
a heavy industrial district and in
• part a general residence district, so
that the whole of said area will be
a heavy industrial district, or do
anything in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 2. To see if the town
will vote to amend Section 7B .of
the zoning by-law, entitled "Heavy
Industrial Districts" by striking out
the same and inserting in place
thereof the following:
"Section 7B. Heavy Industrial
Districts.
1. Any use permitted under Sec:
tions 4, 5, 6 and 7A, subject to the1
provisions of Sections 16 and 17.
2. Manufacturing, employing electricity and-or other unobjectionable motive power, utilizing hand
labor and-or unobjectionable machinery and-or processes and free
from disturbing odors and-or agencies, subject to the provisions of
Sections 16 and 17.
The following uses however are
expressly prohibited in any district,
namely ■
(a) Abattoirs and stock yards.
(b) Acid, chlorine or hydrochloric, nitric, picric, sulphric or sulphurous or other corrosive acid
manufacture.
(c) Celluloid manufacture, treatment or storage.
(d) Cement, lime, gypsum or
plaster of Paris manufacture.
(e) Crematory, except in cemeteries.
(f) Distillation of boirts, coal or
wood.
(g) Exterminator
and
poison
manufacture.
(h) Emery cloth and sand paper
manufacture,
(i) Fat rendering,
(j) Fertilizer manufacturing and
bone grinding,
(k) Lamp black manufacture.
(1) Fireworks or explosive man
ufacture or storage.
(m) Incineration or reduction of
garbage, dead animals, offal or reruse.
(n) Tallow, grease or lard manufacture or refining from animal fat.
(o) Also in general any use which
may prove injurious to the safety
and genera) welfare of the neighborhood and destructive of property value, because of any excessive
nuisance qualities."
or do anything in relation thereto.
•Hereof fail not and make due return of this Warrant, or a certified
copy thereof with your doings
thereon, to the Town Clerk, as soon
as may be and before said meeting.
Given under our hands and seal of
said town this
day of April,
A. D., one thousand nine hundred
and fifty-one.
Kenneth M. Lyons
Charles H. Black
Henry J. Lawler
Frederic P. Melzar
Joseph H. Woods
Wilmington Board of Selectmen
.Congregational
Church News
The members of the North branch
will meet at the vestry for a dessert
luncheon on Thursday at 1 p.m.
There will be a play rehearsal for
the Fireside Fellowship cast on
Thursday at 7 p.m. at the parsonage.
The annual Spring sale of the
Center Branch will be held at the
home of Miss Louise Hosmer on
Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. There will
be home-cooked food and fancy and
household articles. Come and bring
your friends.
The nominating committee of the
Fireside Fellowship will meet at
the parsonage Friday at 7 p.m.
The members of the Fireside Fellowship will have a bowling party
on Saturday evening, leaving the
parsonage at 6:45 p.m.
jyflhft-pMisb hoast preject ..is . new.
' \
•
THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER - Wednesday, April 11, 19S1
entering its final phase. Mr. Wayne
Hanson of Oak Park, III. will arrive on Saturday, and will meet the
full committee that evening at 8
o'clock at the parsonage. He will be
the speaker at the 11 o'clock worship service on Sunday morning,
and the full committee, plus all the
leaders, will meet with him on Sunday evening at 8 in the vestry. On
Tuesday evenning at 8 o'clock Mr.
^nd Mrs Edward M. Neilson will
open their home to the men of the
parish for a social evening with Mr.
Hanson, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
L. Coombs will open their home on
Wednesday evening for a similar
meeting for the women of the parish. Mr. Hanson will also speak before thelocal Rotary Club on Wednesday at 12:15.
The religious education institute
will continue its sessions at the
Methodist Church on Monday at
7:45 p.m.
•
You are almost three times as
the Men's Club will meet and the likely to be killed in an automobile
choir will rehearse. The guest accident between seven and eight
speaker at the Men's Club meeting in the evening as you are between
seven and eight in the morning.
Sunday - Sunday school at 9:30, will be Rev. John Copp who will
In 1950, 9,400 pedestrians were
morning worship at 11. The ser- speak on his war experiences in the killed in the United States.
Island
of
Samoa.
mon title "The Church, Looks At
Gambling."
5 p.m. The Jr. MYF will meet.
Evening services will be held at 7
p.m. Special music will be provAll the melodies of music would be gone,
ided by the choir. Rev. James Burns
Did the dregs of man, the brutes of the soil.
who is Chaplain of the Mass. Gen.
Smash all we hold holy, into bashed bits torn:
Hospital will speak. Sr. MYF and
Out of the mud's murk nothing; nor out of the moil.
the YAF will meet at 8 p m.
The church is happy to welcome
Can we bear this woeful, wasting finitude?
the following new members: Mrs.
Suffer monstrous pause and ugly turn.
Carl Bloomarth, Mr. and Mrs. ErnTo our tuneful, happy love of harmony I
est Ardoliano, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Can we breathe where breath can only yearn?
Folloman and daughter Florence,
and Miss Betty Cutter.
Mark the song which now must wake the welkin nigh;
The second in a series of "UnderHeed the strains which only man can bear;
standing the Child's approach to
Love must, hopeful, raise the slave to brotherhood;
Religion" was conducted at the
Winging lark make tones of joy ring dear
church last Monday. At 7:00 pjn.
°
George Hibbert Driver.
the Hobby Club will meet. At 8:00
Methodist
Church News
MUSIC'S SURCEASE?
Beautiful to look at
Beautiful to dm
Watch the llttla lady park
the beautiful, big car ... a
tingle finger on the steering wheel
can do it now, with Hydraguidel
Now Hvdraquide Steering does four-fifths
of the work (Mor you!
JLHINK
of the easiest steering car you ever
drove ... then imagine one five times easier
to steer/ Chrysler's new Hydraguide power
steering . . . regular on Crown Imperials and
optional at extra cost on all New Yorker
and Imperial models .. . gives you
exactly that Here is by far the greatest
single change in handling ease—and safety
—you ever found in any car. At your touch
on the steering wheel, the car mechanically,
provides four-fifths of the energy to turn the
tires on the road. Like so much in these
the lengait day'i aViv* you aver
mad* . . . without arm-and•houldcr fatigus at the end.
Around the curve* . . . over the
hills . . . Hydraguide does lourfilths ol the work!
In tight city traffic ... on awk>
ward driveways and roads ...
Hydraguide meant new safety,
new eate, new swiltnett ol steering
control!
new Chryslers ... Hydraguide is so basically, new, so basically better than anything before,
The Most Basically New Cars of All!
that only when you try it can you ever know:
Beneath the rich new beauty of these Chryslers for 1951
are 73 different improvements and advances. Amortf
them are the moat basic new ideas in any cars for many
years! Like the revolutionary new Firepower engine,
of 180 horsepower, which gives owners of Chrysler
Imperial and New Yorker cars the most powerful, most
efficient, most all-around economical powerplant in any
car today! And like the amazing new Chrysler Oriflow
shock absorbers, which give every new Chrysler car'
I riding ease with rwice the shock-absorbing' power of any
Other cars at any price. And with all their newness,
they're built to stand by you like) no car you can buy I
what it really does!
CHRYSLER
finest engineered can in the world
FRED F. CAIN, INC.
'
580 MAIN STREET
WILMINGTON. MASSACHUSETTS.
PAGE
THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER — Wednesday, April 11, 1951
S
New Location
graduate of Williams Jr. Gigh school.any of the local Legionnaires will, WOMAN'S CLUB
•CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
in Chelsea. The groom is employed sell you a ticket at the drop of a HOLDS MEETING
SPONSOR SUPPER
by the Wilmington Coal and Ice Co. hat and 50 cents.
The regular monthly meeting of
The Catholic Daughters sponsored
the Wilmington Women's Club was
LOWELL STREET
a very successful spaghetti supper ILLINOIS RESIDENTS
held in the vestry of the Methoon Tuesday evening in Villanova
THUGS OUTWITTED
dist Church on Thursday, April 5th.
Hall, in aid of the Archbishop's VISIT THE M. SMITHS
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Smith of I _
.!.„„. „,u„ „„r\ini Dessert was at 1:00 p.m. with a
fund. A delicious supper was servBARGAIN STORE
Royalton, Illinois were the weekTwo young thugs, who attacked 2 p.m. business meeting. There was
ed to over 100 guests.
Now Located At
/
. w
, ,,
rr
,i and beat a local resident while ne a piano-lecture-recital by Cathguests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ™j £« |ng home frQm work about
Committee members were as fol-1 end °
456 Main Street
erine C Burton. Subject, "Heaven
lows; Co-chairman, Mrs. George, Smith of Laurel Avenue.
Next to the Theatre
1 a.m. April 6, were outwitted by! and Hell in Tone." Past presidents
UeLisle and Kay Downing, assisted
their victim, Mr. Elmo Anstey, of j were entertained.
STECTAES
by: Mrs. Louise DeFelice, Mrs. RETURNS FROM
Woodside Avenue, according to po-1 Serving on the luncheon commitDorothea Provenzano, Jenny . Pil- VERMONT
lice reports.
tee
were:
Mrs.
Staifley
Cumcher, Mis. Mary Hartnett, Mrs.
Elmo Anstey had been working
Regena Brindemour, Mrs. Mildred» . T1a h™ SnnnlT„e^rvmlnvgenine for the U. S. Gypsum Co. in Charles- mings, chairlady, assisted by: Mrs.
U
d
Tautges,
™ n
'„! Vermont.
V.t'J Kev.' town, and had hurt his hand during Samuel Perry, Mrs. Lucy ,Hess,
... i> I. Mrs.
/->•/- Gertrude
ii u iAmerault,
r> i i from
Bennington,
BOYS'
Mrs. Dolly OCoiinell Helen Durk- <-.
;
« ca„ed to Vermont the evening. He took the last train Mrs. Rawley Nelson, Mrs. Anton
V.
Theil,
Mrs.
Herbert
Thrush.
Mrs.
SUITS'
ee, Mrs. Orgina
Amaro,
Mae to conduct
SSu funeral
c
1 services
J—. f~for one to Reading, and stopped in Austin's James Cain, Mrs. Harold Wilson,
Quandt and Eleanor Day.
Diner, in that town, for a snack be- Mrs. Frank W. Gammons and Mrs.
of his former parishioners.
A group of Junior Catholic Daufore walking home. He cashed his Robert Carter.
.
ghters served very well as wait- CONDUCT WHIST
pay check at that time, and he was
resses.
The winners of the whist party evidently noticed by some of the CULVERT TO BE CLEANED
VOUNG LADIES
Following the supper a quintet held recently by the West Wilming- many persons in the diner, as he
of lovely voices gave versions of,
of ton Community Club were: Chas. left to walk home alone.
Mr. White, of the Highway DeDRESS ES$4.49
popular songs. This group included:! Carpenter, Mildred Burns, Isabel
Shortly after Mr. Anstey had partment will have his men clear the
MEN'S
Patricia Welling, Ann and Louise Carpenter, James Burns, Isabel Mc- crossed the Wilmington line, on culvert that passes beneath Main
Moriarty, Mary Letellier and Patri- Kay, Frantis Hustlebee, Isabel Pel- Lowl
Lowell Street, an old sedan, pos- Street, in the ditch that drains the
PAJAMAS
cia Blanchard, Mary Jane Harring-; ]er;ni oiga Johnson, and Marion j sibly a '34 DeSoto or Plymouth Lake. The idea is to lower the lake
ton sang as a solo. "Our Lady of Harwood.
raiur up to him. The driver stop level a bit, in hopes that some of the
caught
SPECIALS
Following the whist, refreshments ped, and asked for some road di- recently flooded cellars in the SilFat i ma.
were served by Mrs. Mildred Burns rections. Meanwhile another person ver Lake region will again become
MISS ETHEL BRACKETT
and her committee.
slipped out of the car, and attacked usable.
WEDS ROBERT DICKINSON
Mr. Anstey from the rear. Anstey
WILMINGTON ELEMENTARY
In the presence of friends and JOHN DUGGAN BADLY
BARGAIN STORE
was thrown to the ground, kicked
relatives from Wilmington, Chelsea,1 lunlDCI. .«, i/yiniTNT
SCHOOLS PRESENT "MUSIC
about
the
ribs
and
knife
wounds
formerly
at the rear of the
Charlestown,
Charlestown, Tewksbury,
Tewksbury, Stoneham,
Stoneham, INJURED IN ACCIDfcNI
were inflicted about his face, ac- FESTIVAL TIME"
Blue Terrace
John Duggan, 20, of South TewksWoburn, Roxbury and Dorchester,
cording to reports.
Miss Ethel Ann Brackett, daughter bury was badly injured about the
Pupils representing each of the
NOW LOCATED
The two thugs searched Anstey,
of Mr .and Mrs. John F. Rush of head and scalp when a Clark Ford but could find no money. He had elementary grades in the town of NEXT TO THE THEATRE
45 Burnap Street, became the bride Truck fell on him, in the grounds very cleverly taken some precau- Wilmington, will present their anAt 456 MAIN ST.
of Mr. Robert E. Dickinson, son adjacent to Dames Garage on Main tions which kept the money intact, ual music festival on Thursday,
of Mrs. Claire Dickinson of 144 Street, at 11:40 p.m. April 7th.
April 12th at Villanova Hall at 8
and foiled the attempted hold-up
The Clark Ford Truck had been
Grove Avenue, on Easter Sunday
o'clock .Tickets, may be purchased
afternoon at 298 Beacon Street, in loaded previously, with some steel OPEN HOUS
H -phei(Alor or from pupils taking
Boston. The ceremony was perform- frames, on a large International MILDRED
paj^fflijnhe; festiVajj, 'EJae_.a<lniissign MENU AT HIGH SCHOOL
ed by the Rev. Charles Wo'rden. Truck which FredHG«w»-*»av selling
■-ficki-t.
APRIL • ■ IS
h i t«r
The bride, given in marriage by her to interests in Miami> Fl*EJohn
program iSLis
Monday:
sister, Marion Glawson of Chelsea White, of Glen Rc!W»«Pi|gl»fee
FESTIVAD.
Cheeseburgers - rolls
and wjjjPa h
was lovely in a black velvet dress of Cain's was to have IejtaSSlurday
NtQf School - Mrs. Eames ■
Mashed potatoes - beets
lening of t£e rest-me
with pink net buttons, cape sleeves evening, for Florida, jibing the
Merry Sunshine - toy orchestra.
Milk
Igponf aiid the unveiling of the picand peter pan collar. She wore a truck and its contents. "Hfc- .
Whitefield School - Miss Leiter After leaving Cains "Garage, lure'fcf Mildred H. Rogers and the I See You - Broom Dance.
pink hat with matching
velvet
Apples & Cookies
band and a corsage of orchids pin- White stopped at Dame's Garage :ake held by the Mothers' Club of
Miss Doucette - John Brown's Tuesday:
apparently to say good-bye to some the school added to the occasion. Indians - Greeuie.
Italian Spaghetti
ned to her shoulder.
Miss Gloria Scole, a close friend friends. When he started to leave, Many parents in addition to their
Green Salad
Mrs. McLaughlin Can You
of the bride served as maid of he drove beneath the canopy of regular visit to see and talk to the Dance Santy Maloney?
Cheese Pieces
honor injin exquisitely styled dress Louie's Service Station and the teachers were able to see the room
Corn Bread - Butter
Mrs. Pattern - Partner Come anu pink,
pum with
—... »a ■■—
» Clark Truck struck the canopy, and that has been set aside for the folk dance
of grey and
matching
Milk
grey hat and a corsage of pink car- turned over on its back. Forrest children whenever sudden sickness
Lemon pudding
Short Intermission
nations.
„ I Dame, and John Dugagn. then, ac- over-takes them at school and also
Maple Meadow - Mrs. Ethier - Wednesday:
Serving as bridesmaid, was hllen cording to reports to the police, the picture of the*one-time principal Nice Doggie, Nice Kitty.
Corned Beef
up
on
the
International
Jane Carlson,
ion, sister or
of me
the bride.
IMIU*. climbed
ciimDea up on w«= JS ^ —i and teacher in whose name the
Potato Salad
Miss Drohan - Dutch Song and
truck, to
steady the
She was beautiful in
. a dress of IIUCK,
iu «"»j
•••- Clark
—-'-- truck.
--:-- : school was dedicated. At approxi- Dance.
Bread & Butter
green taffeta with white accessories while White drove into the yard ot mately 8:30 p.m. Mr. Stephen Bean,
Milk
Silver Lake - Mrs. O'Keefe and
of
Wilmington Miss Snell - Thumpkin - My Dog
Dame's garage, where it was hoped, Superintendent
and a corsage of pink carnations.
Gingerbread with applesauce
Mr. William F. White served as the load could be straightened. schools, gave a brief but touching Teddy.
Thursday:
best man, while the ushering duties While the turn was being made into talk about Mildred H. Rogers and
Meat Loaf - cranberry sauce
Mrs. Daley and Miss Mazur Mashed Potatoes - green beans
were in charge of John R. Carlson, Dame's yard, the Clark Truck top- then unveiled the picture which is Hush My Babe - Band Song.
pled off the International, pushing hung in the new rest room.
brqlher-in-Iaw of the bride.
Bread & Butter
Mrs. Fitzsimmons - Voulez-vous
The cake sale was held in rooms Danser, Mademoiselle?
[following the ceremony, a recep- Duggan before it.
Fruit Jello
1
and
2
under
the
direction
of
Mrs.
He
was
badly
injured,
and
lost
ti( B was held at the home of the
Mrs. O'Donnell - Paw-Paw Patch. Friday :
Creamed Salmon & peas on toast
bride's parents on Burnap Street. much blood. He was rushed to the Gratcyk and Mrs. Madelon Slater.
Short Intermission
Receiving the newlyweds were; the Choate Memorial Hospital, in Wo- Many thanks are extended to the
Carrots
Walker School *■ Mrs. Wiberg bride'ss mother,
hnde
mouier, smartly
smaruy attired
aiuicu ■■■ burn,
ourn, in the
inc ambulance,
«UUUI«IW, driven
, ~7 by< many donators and buyers.
Bread & Butter
Nursery Rhymes.
The regular monthly meeting of
an aqua and pink dress, with black Deputy Chief Hoban, and assisted
Milk
Mrs. Keville - Mouse Story.
the Club was held on Monday, April
accessories and a corsage of sweet by Fireman Woods.
Cherry Cobbler
Mrs. Oman - Comin' Through the
Robert Fuller, 18,' of 182 Grove 2 at 3 p.m. Approximately 40 mem- Rye - Heel and Toe.
peas and white roses, and the moth
er
who
a tan, Avenue was slightly injured in the bers were present. Mrs. Ruth GratMrs. Dunnigan - Old Brass WagCI of
Ul the
H»«- groom,
IS"""
~ wore. —
cyk turned over $33.00 to the treas- ort
dress with matching accessories and chest region in attempting to
SIDNEY D. ADAMS, O. D.
ury
as
the
profit
on
her
cake
sale.
a corsage of mixed spring flowers. tricate Duggan.
Short Intermission
the
Many
thanks
were
extended
to
Mrs.
Mr. Duggan's name is on
Optometrist ft Optician
The new Mrs. Dickinson is a
Center School - Mrs. Roth - John
Gratcyk and her committee. The Brown's Baby - Captain Jinks.
danger list.
Tanners
Bank Bid,. 323 Main St.
club has voted on a new project
Mrs. Clarke - Cockles and MusAMERICAN LEGION •
which will be a ditto machine for sels - Donegal.
Wobum Z-8274
the school. The spaghetti supper
M
Buzzell School - Mrs.' Kennedy,
TO HOLD SMOKER
which will be held on April 10 at Mrs. Maloney and Mrs. Rogers Merrimack St
Wednesday, the 18th of April is the Silver Lake Betterment Hall Handkerchief Dance.
Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Donahue and
LovroU'* Gayeet and
to be'fhe date; of the big Musical under the chairmanship of Mrs.
ARTHUR L. GRAY, Inc.
MOST BEAUTIFUL
and Smoker in the American Legion Phillip Detomasso is directly in aide Miss Duffy - Go Tell It On The
67
the
project.
It
is
hoped
that
Mountain - Palomita - Soldier,
NIGHT SPOT
Hall. There will be many well* STUDEBAKER #
2—Floor Show. Nightly—t
known local and outside entertain- everyone who is able will get be- Soldier.
Pianist - Mrs. Francis Ricacd..
8:45 - 10=45
ers, including Emmet O'Brian. the hind the committee and make the
Cars
Tnteka
Director Miss Marriett Berube.
talented pianist and singer of Hyde affair a success. Let's go April 10,
Parts - SALES - Service
mothers,
fathers
and
friends.
LARGEST AND BEST
Miss
Ruth
Berube
wouldvlike
to
Park, and Danny Noonan, the pop—Used Can
After all committee reports were thank parents, teachers, students
SHOW IN TOWN
ular accordian player. Many le136 Washington St
Reading
heard,
Mrs.
Esther
Nichols,
school
and
friends
who
assisted
in
making
gionnaires will remember with nos5UNDAY
EXTRA ACTS
nurse gave a brief but concise talk the Junior High School Operetta,
talgia, the show that was put on by
Continuous Show from 2 p.m.
this same group, for the late Louis on the diptheria clinic. Mrs. Marion "Tom Sawyer" a success.
until doting time
McMahon. Barney McMahon is in Boylen. representing Mr. Kambour,
charge of the program, and almost extended an invitation to the club
to come to lunch at the cafeteria in
the new high school and see the
program in action. All those who
wish to go signed papers and reservations will be made as soon as
possible. Anyone who was not at
the meeting, and would like to be
included may do so by calling Wil.
2378 and leaving their name. The
luncheon will be .35c.
There will be a .25c Swap Party
at the next Meeting, May 7, cochairmen of this event are Mrs.
Laura Davis and Mrs. Marion Boylen.
I love 'em both—wet weather my shoulders, I wonder if I'm
right to treat the rain with such
The meeting adjourned at 4:30.
,r»d walloping ",indi-„ TJe
exaggerated
respect—as
though
rhythmic drip, drip off the
it
were
somehow
unfriendly.
OLD
DRAIN POSSIBLE
roof »oothei me to quiet dumThe red setter nosing his war
SOURCE OF FLOODING
ber, my lawn is being watered
across the park, the chipmunk
free of charge while the garden
One of the possible sources of the
Eeering saucily from caves in
note lie* snugly coiled, water
is stone wall,the robin playing
recent flooding of the Junior High
nippliet are being replenished
tug-of-war with his anticipated
School Gymnasium has been found,
«• nature intended. People
according to Harry Deming, the
differ, I agree, on the fascina- breakfast—they don't bother
with raincoats. They take the
temporary town manager. Town
tion of driving galei, but surely
rain as it comes—and like it.
employees, in searching _ for the
there is nothing nicer than
I like it, too. But I'm also extrouble, dug up the old drain, where
watching the tree tops giving
it starts across the Common, and
to the gusts and always coming treacly grateful to the engineers and trainmen who make it
found that the tile pipe had been
back M if to say "**'* *» * possible tor me to dry «tf k*
Our Specialty
cracked, perhaps by the Contractor
comfort
on
my
war
to
work*
to
**And as I trudge down to the read the paper, chat with say
FRESHLY MADE DOWNYFLAKE DONUTS
that installed Town Water on that
.Ution with coat collar mug
Special Orders To Take Out
section of Middlesex Avenue. The
.round my neck and hat brim friends, and maybe get a head
Coffee and Dean* to eat here
cracked place had recently collapstart
on
the
day's
work.
dripping small cascades orea
sed, and fallen in, and the water
— Aek for ear Specie!
' sss-s——Bsssau
was unable to drain through.
ROTS
swEAT
fr^.oo
$6.95
$.99
ROY'S
L.IIIW.I.-.
DEL'S
Wet Weather—and Walloping Winds
ROCCO'S
Italian Food • - - Pizza
T"
PAGE •
•
SCOUT NEWS
On April 1 the Boy Scouts of
Troops 1 and 2 of Wilmington were
invited to the pistol range of the
town hall for some practice. The
boys had papers signed which gave
them their mothers' and fathers'
permission. The boys who were present at 2:45 were: Fred Robbins,
&es Cotter, Rob Branscomb,
Babine, Maurice LeBlanc, Robert Boyd, Richard Pellerin, Richard Moore, Phillip Grant, Robert
LaRibee, Lloyd Campbell, Alan
Hancock, Glen Campbell, Robert
DiGirolamo, Carl Detato, Gus Detato, Robert Sweet, Gerald Maloney,
William Fiske, Paul Budd, William
Ansty and Denis Ansty. The instructors, to whom we are very
grateful for giving some of their
time are Police Chief * Lynch, Officers Harold Woodman, Leo LeBlanc, George Shepard and John
Imbimbo.
A pistol range will be constructed
at Camp Rorty Acres to which Chief
Lynch and the other officers have
offered their services to show the
boys proper handling and carrying
of a pistol. Scout Master Balser
and Assistant Scout Master Buck
were also present.
On March 30th, Richard Moore,
Theodore Richards, James Doucette, Michael Rosa, William Rosa
and Gerald Wyman were the color
guards and bearers for the American and Troop flags. Senior Patrol
leader, Gus Detato, opened the
meeting with the salute to the flag
and the repeating of the Scout oatl7
Senior
Patrol
Leader,
Stanley
Stewart closed the meeting with
the repeating of the scout law. The
Scout Benediction was said by
Scout Master Balser. The meeting
was held in the gym of the junior
high school. The Scouts were divided into two groups: junior asst.
scout master Carl Detato took one
group on Morse Code and Mr.
Smith took a group on judging.
The collection of dues from each
patrol scribe was conducted by
Richard Pellerin. Sr. Patrol Leader
Coombs conducted the game period.
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The Non-Yellowing
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$1.98 Quart
SILVER LAKE
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Main St Corner Grove Ave.
WILMINGTON 2992
Open Sat 'til 9
THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER — Wednesday, April 11, 19S1
On March 27th a meeting of the
Flaming Arrow Patrol was held at
the home of James Russo. The following boys were present: Patrol
Leader Robert Boyd, James Russo,
Robert DiGirolamo, Ernest DiGirolamo, Robert LaRibee, Gl.'n Campbell and Donald Burbine. The meeting consisted of first aid, the first
ten minutes were given to questions.
After the question and answer perRoiod, Robert Boyd demonstrated the
tying of the following bandages, the
head bandage, the hand bandage
and the elbow bandage. The meeting
began at 3:30 and adjourned at 4:45.
The Staff of Troop 1 and 2 of
Wilmington were invited to visit
the Lowell Office and to give a
demonstration on how to conduct a
staff and a patrol leaders meeting.
The meeting was held on Wednesday, March 28. The meeting was
opened with the salute to the flag
and the repeating of the Scout oath.
The Star Spangled Banner was
played by Michael Rosa. F.ach member of the "staff gave a report on
their part in the troop. Scout Master Balser is the leader and supervisor for tlie boys. Assistant scout
master Buck is in charge of the
Civil Defense program for the boyscouts, assistant scout master Smith,
who is in charge* of the first aid
classes and also assistant scout master Buck. Jr. Assistant Scout Master
Carl Detato is the troop quartermaster who is in charge of all the
troop equipment. Jr. assistant scout
master Rogers is in charge of the
news of the troop and the patrols.
SPL Thomas Coombs who is in
charge of the closing ceremonies
and the study and game periods,
and who'-is! In charge of "the patrols
over the patrol leaders. The bugler
is Michael Rosa and is under the
direction of SPL Thomas Coombs.
Two of .the staff members were
not present; ASM Swenson who
is in charge of the court of honor
and JASM Cook who is the troop
scribe and keeps all the records.
SMBalser gave a short speech on
how the troop is run and that he
does not plan it, that the boys
themselves do the actual planning.
Leaders from all over the Lowell
Council were present. The meeting
adjourned at 9:30.
DEN FOUR - The regular meeting of Den 4 was held on Wednesday at the home of Den mother
Kitchener. The meeting opened with
the Cub Scout Oath and a short
business meeting was conducted by
William Finney, assisted by Ernest
Woodside. The boys discussed railroads and chemical science. Songs
were enjoyed and the meeting closed with the living circle.
DEN FIVE - The regular meeting of Den 5 was held on Thursday
at the home of Den Mother Beecy
of Brentwood Avenue. The meeting
opened with the roll call and the
collection of dues. As a project for
the day, the boys made conductor
hats, and discussed railroading. Den
5 were the guests of Den 3 at a
special meeting on Saturday. ■
DEN SIX - The regular meeting
of Den 6 was held on Wednesday
at the home of Den Mother Deming of Federal Street with all the
members present with the exception
of Walter Desmond who was absent because of illness. The meeting- opened with the salute to the
flag and the singing of America.
The boys discussed the project of
the ' month, railroading. The meeting closed with the cub pledge and
the playing of games. Scout, Ronald
Lyman of Taft Road was in charge
of the games. Refreshments were
served.
DEN SEVEN - The regular meeting of Den 7 was held on Thursday at the home of Den Mother
North on Fairview Avenue. The
meeting opened with the salute to
the flagyand the singing of America.
A sfibrt business meeting was conducted by Warren North, assisted
by Tommy Fuller. The boys discussed railroading, and made railroad
caps. Games were enjoyed and songs
were sung. The meeting closed with
the Den theme song.
THE WILMINGTON!
THEATRE
DOES NOT NOW EMPLOY
Members of LOCAL No. 546 Moving Picture Machine
Operators affiliated with
The American Federation Of Labor
*
-
' DEN EIGHT - The regular meeting of Den 8 was held on Thursday
at the home of Den Mother Weed
on Essex Road. Due to this being
the last meeting of the month, the
boys played baseball and horseshoes
as requirements. Bobby Kraszinski
won the game of horseshoes. After
the gamei, a short business meeting
was conducted by Denner Donald
Weed, and the meeting closed with
the living circle.
DEN NINE - The regular meeting of Den 9 was held on Monday
at the home of Den Mother Day
of Parker Street. The meeting opened with the salute to the flag and
the collection of dues. Mr. Day
taught the boys how to tie various
knots. Notebooks were checked and
games enjoyed. The meeting closed
with the Cub Scout Promise.
TROOP FIVE MEETS
The regular meeting of Brc*rnie
Troop 5 was held on Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Allard of Glen
Road. The meeting was opened with
the roll call. As a project for the
day, the girls learned to tie several
different knots.
The meeting closed with the singing of taps. Refreshments were provided by Mrs. Boyden.
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_
i
•
THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER — Wecbeedejr, April 11, MSI
PAGE 1
•
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AUTO SALES & SERVICE
"Better buy Buick"
HERRICK BUICK, INC
- BUICK —
Sales - Service
472 Main
CR 9-1411
Wakefield
CARLTON & GRAY, INC
FORD
Parts - Sale. - Service
—Uieci CareMain & Minot Su.
Reading
Tel. 2-0424
HOLLAND BROS.
—HUDSON—
Part. - SALES - Service
PWnt> of Good Used Car*
"See the Hudson Hornet —
before you Buy"
14-18 Park St
Woburn 0043
"Far The Beet In Sale* and Service"
Sea
KEN ROSE MOTORS INC
Sales FORD Service
98 Albion St. - Wakefield
"Yon Can Pay More But You
Can't Buy Better"
RUSTY'S AUTO PARTS CO.
Wheel* - Spring* - Fender*
Radiator*
Frank Blaguero, Mgr.
Clark St.
Tei CS1
Tel. Woburn 2-1819
J. ft I. LINOMART
PLATE GLASS
WOBURN PLATE GLASS Co.
FRANCIS P. CONNOLLY
FLOWERS"
CHANDLER'S
Flower Shop end Reading
Greenhouses
GUILD OPTICIANS
ARTHUR K. SMITH
Eat 1871
Ceaipool*
GUILD OPTICIAN
Built - Pumped
The Latest Style* in Gia**e*
A.ph.lt Driveway*
357 Main St
Reading 2-1600
Woburn 2-1704
Stone and Cement Work
Buy Your Flower* A Plant* At 426 Main St
The
Greenhouse*
A
Save
Money.
79 Willow St
Woburn 20914
YVOMEX
HARDWARE
MLtiN,
CHILDREN
BARBARA STONE
DRESS SHOPPE
FUEL OILS
JOHN G. MacLELLAN'S
Heating OH*
Dre**e* - Suit* - Sport*wear
OH Burner Sale* A Service
Millinery - Hoiiery - Underwear
Bottled Gaa — Appliances
Foundation Garment*
"We aolicit charge account*"
Main Street
Tewksbury
TeL 2-6996
351 Main St
Woburn 2-0797
CENTRAL HARDWARE CO.
Modene
Paint* and Varnishes
Sheet Metal Work - Furnace
Repair* - General Hardware
487 Main St
Woburn 2-
CHURCH ST.
HARDWARE, INC
We carry a' full line of
ESSO
Kitchenware - Paint. - Bicycle*
Arrow Shirt- - Tie* - Underwear
IN
Full line of . . .
LARENWOOD MOTORS, Inc. Van Houston Shirts lb Pajamas
Beer* - Wine. - Liquor*
WILMINGTON
Florsheim - Freeman - Sundial
Main Street
Tewksbury
Delivery over $5.00
Quality
Range
A
Fuel
Oil*
A Kale*tenik Shoe*
Tel. 2181
Wilmington
General Repairing - Tune-Up
LOUIE'S
Carburetor and Ignition Service
EUGENE'S
324 Main St
J
Wilmington
CALSO GAS - RPM OILS
642 Main Street
Reading Su.
TeL 700 .
WOBURN HARDWARE ft
Oil Burn** Sale*' A Service
PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.
The Latest Style* At
MOODY
Heating — Paint.
fc"
G ft S DRESS SHOP
MOTOR SALES, INC
Hot Point Appliance.
WILMINGTON
Ladies Suit* - Coat. - Dresses
Young.town Kitchen*
PONTIAC - CADILLAC
COAL A OIL CO.
Sportswear - Skirt. . Blou.es
New England Coal A Coke
Sale* A Service
502-508 Main
Woburn 2-2300
At Manufacturers Price.
SOCONY
«3Z Main St.
Winche*ter
"Quality at Saving*"
Range & Fuel Oil*
446 Main Street
Woburn William* Oil-O-Matic Oil Burner* JEWELERS
TARPIN
— Stoker* - Anthartube —
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE MARIAN'S DRESS SHOPPE
Wilmington Phone 2021
M. F. CHARLES & SON
KAISER - FRAZER
Style Phi. Value
HENRY J
SKIRTS - SLACKS
Watch A Jewelry Repairing
Part* - Sale. - Service
Blou.e. - Lingerie - Hosiery
FURNITURE
General Repairing
Use our Lay-Away Plan
Gifts for all Occasions
15 High Street
Reading, Ma»*. 453 Main Street
WO 2-3069
CRYSTAL
Reading Square
Reading 2-1917
WOBURN
FURNITURE MART
Parking in rear of store
Home Furnishings
ROBERT JEWELRY
Odd Beds, Full and Twin Siae $1555
TEDS SURPLUS STORE 2 Smith St Wakefield CR 9-2732
Your Friendly Jeweler
Rear Town Hall - Evenings by Apt Diamond* - Watche* - Silverware
A Full Line Of
Budget Te-aa* To Suit You
WORK CLOTHES
FAMOUSJor CAR VALUES
S. Robert FoUick
393 Main St
At Price* That Save
ROBBINS FURNITURE
"Bob"
Woburn, Mass.
Men'* Jacket* from $3.95
ft UPHOLSTERING
Woburn 2-2S73
Open Evening, 'til 9 (ex. Set) 231 Main Sf
Woburn
Quality Furniture Upholstering
"It will pay you to drop in and
look around"
OLDSMOBILE
Slip Covers
H. S. SORENSON CO, INC
Custom Built Pieces
10
Albion Street
CRY 9-1120
Sales ft Service
60 Haven
Reading 2-1884
CONTRACTORS
Wakefield's Oldest and Largest
431 Mam St
Wakefield
Jewelry - Silverware and Gift Shop
Headquarters for
T. R RAWSON
Television and Appliances
Watch and Jewelry Repairing
General Contracting
Frigidaire - Kelvinator - Crosley
WINCHESTER MOTORS
Trucking
Eaay Washers - Florence Stoves
891 Main Street
Woburn RCA Victor - Zenith • Motorola
— STUDEBAKER —
LUMBER COMPANY
Tel. 2-1310 or 2-Z340
General Electric
ROYAL FURNITURE CO.
Sale.
Service
WILMINGTON 390 Main Street - Woburn 2-0606
DRUG STORES
QUALITY USED CARS
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
]
It's Walker's
43 Winn St.
Woburn 2-J242
SMART A AKESON, INC.
•
29 Winn Street
Woburn
FORD SALES * SERVICE
WOBURN 2-2445
AUTO PARTS
B. & M. SERVICE STATION
Ru»ty Brabant, Prop.
TEXACO
Ga. - Oil* - Lubrication
"Winterpreofing of Car.
287 Main St
Wum.ngton
Tel. 368
, COLONIAL
AUTO EXCHANGE, INC
Auto Part* - Gla*. - Tire*
1M Winn Street
Woburn
TeL Woburn 2-1286
JOHNSON ft SWANSON
Automobile Painting
Radiator*
Cleaned and Repaired
_ New Core* —
Body and Fender Work
-m Main St
Wincheatar 60592
1C ft N. SERVICE STATION
— ESSO —
Ga. - Oil. - Lubrication
Ana' Freese - Chain* - Heater Ho*e
Carbureter - Ignition Service
W Mam Street
Wilmington
TeL J46
EDWARD LAPPIN
Complete Line Of . . .
Woburn, Mas*.
Plumbing — Heating
Nationally AdvertUed Brand* of Woburn 2-2595
Re*. CheUea 3-1897-R - 3-1801-W
—Authorised
G.E. Dealer—
FLOOR COVERINGS
Glass for all Purpose*
Wilmington
Gas Appliance*
Rubber Tile - Atphalt Tile
Store Front. - Mirror* Re-Silvered 76 Haven Street
Ran dan*;
Wall Covering
Auto Gla.. While You Wait
TeL 2-0460
Expertly InetaBed by Factory
Table
Top*
A
Desk
Tope
Trained Mechanic*
5 Union Street
4M Main Street
Woburn, Ma...
RADIO AND BIKE SHOPS
CESSPOOLS CLEANED
cL6tHtNG;
PLUMBERS
MCLAUGHLIN'S
REXALL DRUG
0 Prescription Dept
4> Sick Room Supplies
0 Sundries
Main A Church St
Wilmington
Telephone 361 or 380
FURNITURE MOV.NG
Movers - Packing A Storage
LOCAL A LONG DISTANCE
We operate our own storage
Warehou*e
KELLEY & HAWES
MOVING CO.
APEX
RADIO ft BIKE SHOP
RADIO A TELEVISION
Service A Parts
New A Used Bicycles
Sold - Serviced - Repaired
239 Haven St
Reading, Maaa,
DONATO
RADIO ft TELEVISION
Television Sales A Service)
335 Sets Sold This Year
Our Prices Must Be Right
371 Main St
W.kefieM
REALTORS
BUYERS WAITING
Buying or Selling, Consult
WILTON P. HOGG, Realtor
174 Haven St
Reading 2-1496
A Realtor is reliable. Ask
Banker, he knows.
RESTAURANTS
GEORGE'S
IN
WILMINGTON
'Let', all say a Prayer
for the boys over there."
SHOET
BOND SHOES
"The Quality Family Shoo Store"
0) American Girl Shoes
0) Jumping Jacka
0) Little Yankees
0) Air - Treds
0) Red Crees
446 Main Street
—
W<
THORNDIKE'S
Men's, Women's A Children".
Footwear
Arrow Shirts A Tie*
Mohawk Shirt.
Botany Wool Ties
Lamson A Hubbard Hat.
599 Main St
Reading 0812-]
A. ft C. SPORTING GOODS
f) Lumber - Cement
7 Walnut St between Gorin'e A
•) Paint - Glass
First Nat
t) Doors - Windows
Featuring
Sporting' Good* and]
t) Builders Hardware
Equipment for ALL Occasion a
334 Main Street
Wilmington 621 Jacket. - Sweaters - Team Supplies.
A Specialty
ATCO LUMBER CO.
Keys Made
(Charles Cohen A Son*)..
5 Park St
Winchester f) Lumber
Guns
- Ammunition
WINCHESTER 6-1477
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
9) Building Material
Bought and Sold
4) Garage Door*
Fishing Tackle - Outboard
•) Ornamental Iron Railing
CENTRAL RADIO CO.
PAUL D. DOUCETTE
HICKS' SPORT SHOP
Woburn 2-0892
For the Best in TV Repair Service FURNITURE A PIANO MOVING 12 Green St
15 Mechanic St
W.kefield
CALL WOBURN 2-1248
Crating, Packing and Shipping
CR 9-2771-M
E. G. BARKER LUMBER
The latest in Phonograph Records Good. Insured While in Tran.it
on all 3-Speeds.
Bonded Storage
CO, INC
536 Main St
Woburn, Ma»». Office: 12 Woburn St, Tel. Reading
Building Material*
SURPLUS STORES
2-1837-M Day or Night
Ma.on Supplie*
CLAPP & LEACH, INC
WaUboard — Paint*
READING WAR SURPLUS
"The Electric Store"
Aiph.lt and Wood Shingle*
GIFTS
660
Main St
Reading, Maaa
Electrical Contracting
Pro.pect St
Woburn 2-0057
A FuU Una of
Fixture, - Supplie.
2-0058
— ARMSTRONG'S —
WORK CLOTHES
—Motorola Television—
Shoe. - Rubber. - Jackets
TOYS - HOBBIES
READING LUMBER CO.
Appliances
Army Shoe*
Lionel - American Flyer
7 Ash Street
Reading
Lumber A Building Material*
Train Set.
2-07S0
of all kinds for
Schwinn - Raleigh - Columbia
Home Owner and Builder
SURPLUS OUTLET
Bicycle.
Goodall Sanford Rd
Reading
RUDERMAN'S
Headquarters for
99 Albion Street
Wakefield
TeL 2-2211
Mea's Working Clothes
Maytag Washers Camping Equipment
Frigidaire Refrigerators H. S. LOCKE & SON CO.
DONNA RUTH SHOPPE
- Sporting Goods •
Philco Television A Radio Building Materials
We Carry A Full Line Of
"$1.00 Saved is a $1.00 Earned"
Clothing - Shoes - Dry Goods
Mason Supplies
Gould A Haven St..
Reading Bernat - Botony No Dye Lot Yarn*
WaUboard — Paint.
TeL Reading 2-1217-J
YARNS
Asphalt and Wood Shingle.
WALLPAPER-PAINTS
152 Albion Street — Wakefield
Book* - Accessories
CR ••0700
FLOOR COVERING
176 Haven St
Reading
440 Main Street
WakefieM
Woburn'* largest wallpaper and
McGARRY ft McSHANE
paint store
FRANK GAMMONS ILL,
THE CRUSADER
Showing 19S1 Wallpaper, new.
Floor Covering Co.
Mr. Frank Gammons, former
Want* Your News Articles
Complete Stock interior anal
ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM
Wilmington police officer, is a paTelephone Wilmington 2907
exterior paints and vamisaeo
Mohawk - Holmes - Magee Carpet*
tient at the West Roxbury VeterCall LOWELL 8812
Expert Installation
an's Hospital. Friends and relatives
CANNON NEELON
82 AD»ion Street
Wakefield
are hoping for his speedy recovery.
a
Montvale
Ave.
Web.
CR 9-2896
A
PAGE t
*s
i r~
•
THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER - Wednesday, April 11, 1151
•
FIRE REPORT - WILMINGTON SYMPATHY EXTENDED
am TAUTNT
M/YTITC A REV. VERNON O'NEIL
been stolen from him.
» „ ,.u ~TrT~
u c- l Sympathy is extended to Mrs.I • *vWrt
IN VI ft© •
Mrs. Ernest Currier was taken
April 7th at 1:06 p.m the Fire Harry j^ng
WILL SPEAK HERE
the death of THE NEW DRUG STORE
home from Deaconess Hospital in
Department answered a false alarm her brotneri Charles Keech, 77. of
As presented at the Board of ApRev. Vernon O'Neil of Stoneham ambulance. Dr. G. Fagan attending,
E»erett. Funeral services were con- Peals last Friday, the new Drug will be the speaker at the evening Officer Fuller driving.
April 7th 1:45 p.m. The fire de- ducted here by Rev. Stanley Cum-1 Store building, in Wilmington Sq. service at the Wilmington Metho7:10 p.m. Mrs. Annie McMahon
partment was called to extinguish a mings and burial was in the family < js to follow the line of the building dist Church next Sunday evening was taken to St. John's Hospital in
in
which
the
bakery
stands,
to
the
grass fire at the home of Mr. Thor- lot in the Moshassuck Cemetery in
at 7:00 p.m. Mr. O'Neil is an ex- the ambulance. Dr. Fagan attending,
corner of Church and Main Streets. ecutive with one of the large Boston Dep. Chief Hoban driving.
sen on Middlesex Avenue. Engine Central Falls, R. I.
The corner, there is to be rounded. Insurance Companies who has be3 responded.
April 6
The door will be on Main Street, some interested, in the ministry only
April 7th at 2:16 pjn. the fire PEACE RALLY
Together with the Somerville poabout 8 feet from the corner of recently. For several years Mr. O'- lice, recovered stolen carpenter tools
department was called out- to ex- PLANNED MAY 1
Church Street The building itself Neil served as pastor of the Metho- to the value of $200, in a car which
tinguish a grass fire on the propMrs. George De Lisle, Grand Re- is to be of brick, with large glass dist Church in Wakefield a'long was said to be stolen. Person in
erty of Mr. Stack on Marion St.
April 8th at 1:45 a.m. the Fire gent of the Wilmington CDA, wish- windows. Erection is to start this with his duties in the insurance possession of tools and car was
week, the first step being a fence to company. Recently he was ordained turned over to Somerville police.
a noun
Department answered a service call. S*
_1
« tCDA
^^n.emb
^,s £$,*!
Massachusetts
will
hold a protect passers-by. We are told that to the post of local elder in the
Assault and battery, with intent
to George Spanos' Restaurant.
J Peace Rally on Tuesday evening, there will be a place for sidewalk Methodist Church, the highest of- to rob. Reported elsewhere in this
April 9th at.4:50 p.m. the fire de- May i at 7:30 pm. in the Mechan- superintendents to do their work!
fice that can be held by a layman issue.
partment answered a service call to ics Building in Boston.
FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL
7:45 p.m. Lawrence Ethier of
Federal Street. .
| Miss Catherine A. Dwyer of So.
Spring started early this year, as TELEVISION SET IN
Railroad Avenue was taken to St.
, The Fij* Department was called Boston, State Regent of the or- far as amusements go. The WilJohn's Hospital in the ambulance.
out on April 6 at 3:10 p.m. to ex- ganization has named as chairman, mington Firemen's Relief Associa- SEARCH FOR A HOME
Dr. Fagan attending, Dep. Chief
As part of a promotion program, Hoban driving.
tinguish a fire on Broad Street on Miss Helen. McGillivary of Dor- tion is holding a Carnival at the
the property of Mr. Robinson. En-! Chester, '< who will be assisted by Blue Terrace grounds, all this week. a nearby Potato Chip manufacturer
April 7
gine 3 responded.
I Mrs. John Dunphy of Brighton and The cause is worthy, and the boys had a Westinghouse television, with
A Whitefield Road man reported
14-inch screen to give to the per- that children were disturbing piles
April 6th 3:35 p.m. the fire de- Mrs. Mary Donlen of Winchester, will appreciate your help.
son who qualified in the manner of lumber which he had stored
partment was called to Forest St., co-chairmen. A committee compris- TRANSFORMER STATION
to extinguish a fire on the property. ed of the Grand Regents and DisThe Reading Electric Light Co in which persons have to qualify there.
of Mr. Connlcy, engines 3 and 4 trict Deputies of all the courts is planning to erect a transformer in these stunts - just tear off the
The lobster dealer, elsewhere reresponded.
throughout the state to facilitate station on land which it has pur- top of a package - or fill the en- ported.
April 7th 10:20 a.m. the fire de- the work of the committee on May chased, on Wildwood Street, near closed blank, or something like that.
A duffle bag was reported to be
When the prize was to be award- near Silver Lake RR station. Searpartment was called out to exting- 1. Miss Dwyer has requested the the Maple Meadow Brook. The stauish a fire on the property of Mr. following Grand Regents to pro- tion will not be too elaborate. The ed, it was found to be Miss Lauretta ched for it unsuccessfully.
Shepard on Chestnut Street. En- vide the chairman with a corps of plans call for several large trans- Del Meyer, of RFD Wilmington.
A wallet was found in Wilmington
ushers, Mist Loretta M. O'Hara of formers erected on concrete slabs,
There was only one hitch, - no Centre, with $17.00. It was returned
gine 3 responded.
Salem,
Mrs.
John
Shaw
of
Milton,
and
guarded
by
suitable
fences.
one
knew
a
Miss
Lauretta
Del
to its rightful owner.
April 7th at 10:45 a.m. the fire
A local man was checked for the
department was called ont to ex- Miss Laura D'Alessandro of Boston, Such a station should effect direct- Meyer, anywhere in Wilmington, or
tinguish a grass fire on the prop- Mrs. Mary M. Gasselen of Revere, ly, but in a small degree, and for the North Wilmington. For several Boston police.
11:40 p.m. John Duggan of South
erty of Mr. Kyser on Lawn Street. Miss Mane Kelley of Newton,,Mrs. better, the pocket books of all local days, aided by the Post Office auJeannette Courtemanche of Me- consumers, by reducing the amount thorities and police, the officials Tewksbury badly injured in acciEngine 3 responded.
thuen, Mrs. Mary Maguire of Brad- of line loss, in electricity.
of the company searched for the dent elsewhere reported.
April 7th 12:10 p.m. The fire de- ford, Mrs. AnnV Ryaa, of ArlingThe ; compaiMf, we understand, elusive Miss Del Meyer.
partment was called out to the home ton, Mrs. Alice VaHsauW Burlfhg- hopes "Vget sHtoething done this
Yes, they finally found her. She
of Mr. Flannigan of North Street fpb,,^&J.-fciwarcT«akU Hyde summer, W»t the^kjority situation, was living with Mrs. Lillian Robi- MANOOK CHOPOORIAN
to extinguish a brush fire, Engine 3 Park, Mrs. Mary HugW *< Wel- for critical SupplielJLwill probably cheau of 2< Cottage Street, South PASSES AWAY
responded.
5
lesley and Mrs. Mabel MtCtrUrl delay the program. .^.
Tewksbury^^bw the Potato Chip
About 11 a.m. on. April 4, Leo
South 'Boston.
*V
TELEPHONE POLE MARKS..
People are flippy, and so, we guess,
AUTO'ACCIDENT ON
Those yellow crayon Inscripjjfcns is LanT^rjjj^/
Ingemi of Ballardvale Street reArchbishop Richard J.-.Cushing,
whlch
ported to the police that Manook
State Chaplain will be the principal
you may have Aoticedjtorf
MAIN STREET
Chopoorian, his near neighbor, had
speaker, his talk will be proceeded s< . of the telephone "poles n THE POLICE BLOTTER
not been seen for three days. When
by the recitation of the Rosary by Main Street were put there" by the WEEK OF APRIL 7
On April 7 at 4:20 a.m. a car own- the 5,000 women in attendance at State highway engineers, in order
the Wilmington police arrived, they
Week of April 7th
ned and operated by Joseph F. the rally, led by Right Rev. Charles to have each part of the highway
found the Chopoorian house to be
P
Daisey of Garden Avenue, Wilming- D. Mclnnis, pastor of Our Lady of definitely numbered. It might help
A M
u «.r.. •
, a" ,ocked UP- The P°lice forced an
ton struck a light pole opposite the the Presentation parish in Brighton the boys who are working on the
A North Wilmington woman had, entrance, and found Manook lying
Town Park, on Main Street. Daisy and former State Chaplain of the highway to remember where they a bullet come through her win- on his cot, in a semi-conscious condow, before reported. Another No. dition.
reported to have told the police that order. At the conclusion of the rested the shovels last time.
Wilmington woman had her dog
he fell asleep while driving, and did evenings activities, his excellency THE BOARD OF APPEALS
Dr. Fagan was called in, and he
not wake up until after his car had will pontificate at solemn benedicThe indications are that there wounded by a 22 bullet.
had Chopoorian taken to the Tewks12
Window
panes
were
broken
in
struck the pole. The car was quite tion.
will be a change in the personnel
the North School, by BB's from air bury State Hospital in the ambulbadly damaged.
ance, driven by Officer Shepard,
This rally has been planned to of the Board of Appeals. At least rifles.
and assisted by Fireman Woods.
show the belief of this organization two members may be expected.
A Wilmington man was booked
RAIN
Chopoorian, who was believed to
and its members in the- power of
drunkenness, and assault and
Wilmington's rainy weekends still for
WOMAN WANTED
prayer to overcome the ruthless
v
battery
~ I have been suffering from a combinattempts of atheistic communists to continue. The current count is 21
TO DO HOUSEWORK, no child- deprive the people of the world in succession. (But the rain was
A Shady Lane man complained t1'0"'°1 "^^T3- aniCerebr*1
that boys were damaging his prop- """orrhage died during the mornren. Live in or five-day week. Call their right to freedom. It is further very slight this time.)
perty. Investigated ana found boys ing of April 8.
•jaaijs uieW Zf9 fS9l~Z Suipesa
inspired by the hope that peace MR. CUSHING'S HOME
Mr. Chopoorian, who was 74, is
Reading.
At last report, Mr. Dean Cushing who were warned and sent home.
will be restored to the world by the
1
9:30 p.m. A Burlington Avenue survived by his brother Peter, of
intercession of the Blessed Virgin has still been unable to find a home resident complained of loud per- }\ Arcadia Street^So. Boston, and
to his liking.>He will probably board
Mary.
his nephew, Lt. Oscar Chopoorian
*
FOR SALE
*
somewhere in town foi\ awhile at sons near her home. They were of the U. S. Army.
warned off.
least.
BUILDING MATERIALS - Sep- THE ROTARY
A Federal Street resident comCRIMEAN LINDEN TREES
tic Tanks, Concrete and cinder PENNY SALE
Advertising Doesn't Cost . . .
The story about cutting down the plained of prowlers. Searched and
blocks, chimney blocks, glass
It E.rnt!!!
Crimean Linden Trees, on the lawn tound none.
blocks, lime, cement, fi^re plaster,
April 3
About 400 persons attended the of the Methodist Church, has no
Rock Lath, Rockwool Insulation,
In Woburn Court, Judge Henchey
corner bead, sand, gravel, com- Rotary Penny Sale which was held basis in fact. It arose from the presiding. Arthur Harrington pleadin Villanova Hall Saturday night. story of the plans to renovate the
mon brick, face brick, flue lining,
about
the
church. ed guilty to drunk charge. He was
Employs Organized Labor
lead flashing, quarry tile, drain The door prize of $100 was won by landscaping,
Mrs. Melvin Wdodside, the wife of These two trees are the only ones given a suspended sentence of 1
pipe, cesspool covers, platform
month.
our down-town druggist, and the
railings, steel basement windows, grand prize, a $500 television set of their kind in the area.
A Massachusetts Avenue resident
BACKYARD GARDENS
building columns, fireplace dampwas won by Hazel Brown of 6 HavSome backyard gardeners are reports that a • nearby abandoned
ers, angle iron, clcanout doors, en Street, Roxbury.
THEATRE Wilmington
complaining that there has never house is a hazard to children. Ingarage drains, ash dumps, Heativestigated. The attorney for the
been
as
much
water
in
the
ground
Fri. & Sat.
April 13-14
lators, selected flagstone and outThere were 235,800 more persons
estate will be notified.
side fireplace units. FrizaaD Bro§., injured in U. S. motor vehicle acci- as this year. Too wet to do any
A
report
was
turned
in
to
the
mammnmoMmmt
spading yet, in many localities.
2t Hia-h St, WOburn 2-«57Q.
dents last year than in 1949.
police of a Wilmington resident
COMPLAINT DAY
The latest joke making the rounds driving through the restricted area
of Wilmington is that April 17, 1951 on Middlesex Avenue during school
will be known in town history as hours.
Served a summons on a BurlingComplaint Day.
ton Avenue resident for Lowell poWILMINGTON DINER
The Wilmington Diner, across lice. Traffic violation.
Served a summons to
Woburn
from Thompson's Grove is to be
2nd Smash Hitl
Street man for Boston police. Trafsold at Public Auction.
"TWO FLAGS WEST*
fic
violation.
VETERANS' HOUSING
April 4
Plus 2 color cartoons
. The Wilmington Housing AuthorAn open cesspool at North Wility is still receiving applications
Sun. 4c MOB.
April 15-lt
mington
station
was
reported
to
from Veterans for housing at the
All-Point Lubrication
$1.00
CCUJMMA ncniifft
Wildwood Street site. The interest Boston 45 Maine RR authorities.
Manook.' Chopoorian of Ballard- ]
being shown has led some people
OU Change - 5 qts. Gulfpride ..... 2.00
to hope that Federal Aid can be vale Street, taken to hospital. See
had for more housing Wilmington. story elsewhere in this issue.
Summerize Transmission & Differential 1.7S
A Dorchester Avenue man reSUPERINTENDENT
ports attempted larceny of his auuttuiBAU.
OF
SCHOOLS
Clean - Te«t - Gap - Spark Plug.
.90
tomobile.
-.a*. ALBERT
Some conjecture has been caused
Pigs
on
Hillside
Way,
elsewhere
in local circles by the application of
Inspect Steering &
reported.
WrM- fc, M ta*ta.'tte«c*M k, UOtt> MCON
Superintendent of Schools Hassett,
Two Outstanding Hit*
A Main Street resident complains
Re-Pack Wheel Bearings .... 1.00
of Woburn, for the local Superinof boys being a nuisance in the
tendency.
The School Board spent the last area.
April 5
Total $6.65
week end interviewing applicants.
Delivered a summons to a Main
Nearly all applicants have now been
interviewed, and the remaining five Street man.
Ground Hog Day, clubbed one
will be interviewed next week end.
Several promising out-of-town can- to death on Garden Court, and one
Wad. * Thurs.
April 18-It
didates have been reported to the orr Marion Street. (Evidently the.
As an EXTRA SPECIAL we will
police read the Crusader last week.) •
"MY FOOLISH HEART"
group of applicants.
A Wilmington man reported that i
WH1TEFIELD SCHOOL
Also: "GIRL SCHOOL"
adjust your carburetor FREE!
an Ivar Johnson 32 revolver had |
GRADING
The water department bulldozer
was loaned to the school department a-11 ii i ii i in
•■••in
in order to grade off the worst hills
and hollows in
the
Whitefield
DO YOU KNOW THAT...
I
school yard? The improvement has
been
quite
noticeable.
The
School
opposite the Talbot Mill*
Wilmington has a Watkins Dealer
Department hopesT in cooperation
North Billeric.
with the Town Manager, to be able
aa close as your telephone?
TeL 2-8472 for FREE ESTIMATES
to grade off the Walker School
For
information
call Wilmington 2907
yard, and the yard of the Mary
:
Rogers School at Silver Lake.
Wilmington
pom
mm
Spring Change Over
Special
Special Price $5.00
ED LORANGER'S Auto Service
Gulf Products
"•
\
H