?0
North Westchester Times New Castle Tribune, Mount Kisco, N.Y., Nov. 9, 196!
Downing Wins a Squeak Victory in Yorktown Election
Yorktown's
Supervisor
Balloting
District
1
2
3
4
5
6
R. D. In.
428 419 24
454 295 44
181 77 18
179 286 25
285 298 42
428 466 84
410 299 222
7
195 187 37
S
264 337 21
9
171 164 13
10
286 304 35
11
3281 3132 365
TOTALS
CANDIDATES — Downing, Re­
publican; Kibbe, D e m o c r a t ;
Schmitt, Independent.
KEY TO DISTRICTS — No. 1,
Mohegan Firehouse; No. 2, Town
Hall; No. 3, Kitchawan IBM;
No. 4, Presbyterian Parish Hall;
No. 5, Jefferson School; No. 6,
Brookside School; No. 7, Yorktown Methodist Church; No. 8,
Community Church; No. 9, Shrub
Oak Methodist Church; No. 10,
Hart Library; No. 11, Crompond
School.
LWV to Discuss
'Politics of Trade'
Archdiocese Sets Annual
Clothing Collection
Francis Cardinal Spellman, Arch­
bishop of New York, today an­
nounced the participation of the
402 Catholic parishes in the New
York Archdiocese including north
ern Westchester, in the annual
Thanksgiving Clothing Collection
sponsored by the Catholic Bishops
of the United States for the needy
overseas. He appointed Very Rev.
Group Plans
Decorations
For Holiday
PLEASANTVILLE—
The Christmas Decoration Com­
mittee, sponsored by the Pleasantville Business. Professional and
Civic Association Inc., has made
plans for this year's holiday decor­
ation of the business area.
Several trees will be lllumniated
throughout the village. Both rail­
road bridges will be decorated and
a Nativity scene will be erected.
All merchants and offices in the
area will be contacted to provide
uniform store front decorations.
Christmas carols will be broad­
casted from the high school as
well as village hall.
Committee members are Mrs.
Maurice Fisher, chairman of the
garden group of the Womens Club;
Mrs. Thomas Killian, chairman of
the garden group of the Contempo­
rary Club; Mr. Rodney Johnson,
president of the Pleasantville Com­
munity Service Council; Mr. Rus­
sell Tompkins, representing the
Fire Department and Nicholas D'Agostino representing the local
businessmen.
POUND RIDGE—
The Pound Ridge League of
Women Voters will meet Nov. 13
at 12:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
James Cuddihy, Hack Green Road,
for a discussion on the Politics of
Trade.
Members of the Economic Dip­
lomacy Workshop will present
some of the background necessary
to understand the issue. Commit­
tee members who will take part in
an informal panel on the problem
are Mrs. David W. Bullard, Mrs.
Joseph B. Hinerfeld, Mrs. Fred
Maas and Mrs. S. J. Smdeband.
Discussion will cover such points Herman Geidel Heads
as whether or not Congress should
renew, modify, or extend the scope Carnival Committee
of America's Trade Agreements SOMERS—
Act, which expires June 30, 1962. With the appointment of Herman
A consideration of tariffs and their Geidel as chairman, the Somers
relation to American prosperity Fire Department a l r e a d y has
and world prosperity, stability and launched plans for its annual car­
pca<_e is also planned as part of nival next August.
the discussion.
Assisting Mr. Geidel as an ad­
visory
committee are Michael RuLiEGM. N U n C K
bino,
Clarence
Smith, Commission­
NOTICE OF H E A R I N G
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that t h e er Emil Maestry, Hans Kohnken,
undei signed h a v e m a d e a p p l i c a t i o n
to Assistant Chief G o r d o n Mason,
t h e Zoning Board of A p p e a l s of the Town
of New Castle for a \ a n a n c e
a s to Lieut. Robert Shook and Patrick
front vard s e t b a t k m connection
with Fagan. Chief Walter J. Tompkins
the c o n s t n t f t i o n of addition to e x i s t i n g is a member of the committee exr e s i d e n c e 'icr ated on the north s i d e of
D o u g l a s R o a d and known on the tax officio.
Tnap of the Town of N e w Castle
as
The four-day carnival is held on
Sec Hon 1') Sheet 2 Lot A49A T h e ap­
of Somers Central
plication had been denied h\ the Build­ the grounds
ing Inspector on the g i o u n d s of insuf­ School.
ficient front > a i d s e t b a c k for the R - l
I's acre*
LEGAL.
District.
A public h e a t i n g \\ill b e held on said
n p p l u a t . o n on Thursdav
N o v e m b e r lb
1%.1 at 7 45 P M in the T o w n Hall. Chap
p a q u a . N'ew Y o i k
P e r s o n s interested will be h e a i d for
ar.d against s a i d application at said t i m e
and pip re
Objections
b\
persons un­
a b l e to attend m u s t bp by written state­
m e n t s w o r n to and filed with the Secretai\
of the Board at or before the
t i m e of said public h e a r i n g
R l ' S S E L L J. and H E L E N
MELVIN
c 11 <) T-l
NOTICE OK H E A R I N G
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that
the undersigned
h a s m a d e apphcat on
to fne Zoning Board of Appeals of the
T o w n of N e w Castle for the granting
of a Cert fica!e of O c c u p a n c y for a res­
idence located on the w e s t side of Pe­
ters'* Ule Road and known on the tax
m a p of the T o w n of N e w Castle
as
S e c t i o n IT Sheet 1. Lot 16AC T h e ap­
plication had been denied by the Build­
i n g Inspector on the grounds of insuf­
ficient rear j a r d for the R - l d - A ) Distnc t
A public h e a r i n g will be held on said
application on Thursday. N o v e m b e r 16.
1961 at 7 45 P M
,n the T o w n Hall.
C h a p p a q u a , N e w York.
P e r s o n s interested will be h e a r d for
• nd against said application at said time
and place. Object ons b> p e r s o n s unable
t o attend m u s t be b\ written s t a t e m e n t
s w o - n to and filed with the S e c r e t a r y
of the Board at or T>efore the t i m e of
said public h e a r i n g
R O D G E R M. U R Q U H A R T
Cll-^T-1
;
NOTICE
B E D F O R D P U B L I C SCHOOLS
no Main Street
Mount Kisco, N e w York
NOTICE TO B I D D E R S
T h e B o a i d of Education of
Central
School District No. 2. T o w n s of B e d ford N'ew Castle. North
Castle
and
Pound
Ridge
Westchestei
("ount\
h e r e b y invites the s u b m i s s i o n of sealed
bids on G A R B A G E A N D R E F L S E R E ­
MOVAL
from
the
Bedford
,Pubhc
Schoo's
B i d s will be r e c e d e d
urrtil
2 00 p m . on the 30th day of N o v e m bei
1961 at the Board of Education
B u s i n e s s Office. 130 Main Street, Mount
Kisco. N e w York, a t w h i c h t i m e and
p l a c e all bids will be publicly opened
Specifications and bid form m a y be
obtained at the s a m e office.
B Y : Dr. Gra> N T a y l o i .
Assistant
Superintendent
for B u s i n e s s S e r v i c e s
N o \ e m b e r 3, 1961
K 11-fl T-l
NOTICE TO B I D D E R S
N o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n that the open­
i n g of bids Tor the R e m o d e l l i n g of the
Mount K i s c o E l e m e n t a r y School, Mount
K i s c o , N e w York, h a s been postponed
until T u e s d a y
November
21.
1961.
S e a l e d bids will be r e c e i v e d at the of­
fice of the Board of Education. Bed­
ford Central School District N o 2 130
Main S t i e e t . Mount Kisco. N e w York,
until 2 P M
on the a b m e date
at
w h i c n t i m e bids will be publicily opened
and read
K 11-4 T-i
You can advertise three times
for a cost as little as $1.98!
LSJZ.~-
Msgr. Frederick A. Nelan to di­
rect the campaign known as "Op­
eration Clothes Closet," for the
archdiocese.
The appeal will open Nov. 19
with an envelope collection in all
Catholic churches and continue for
the remainder of the week with
each parish conducting its own
collection of used clothing, blan­
kets, bedding and shoes, which will
be sent for processing to a re­
ceiving center at Eastchester
Road, Bronx.
There it will be bailed and ship­
ped overseas immediately by Cath­
olic Relief Services, to some 60
countries for distribution to refu­
gees and native poor without re­
gard to race, creed or color.
With the expansion of American
Catholic aid programs in Latin
America and the newly indepen­
dent countnes of Africa, Msgr.
Nelan points out, there is need this
year for an increase in clothing
contributions and money donations
to ship the articles overseas. In
last year's appeal the clothing col­
lected nationally was valued at
$20 million. The New York Arch­
diocese contributed 830,495 pounds
SOLOIST
at
the
concert
Nov. 2 at Somers Central School
was Miss Barbara Crouch, mezzo
Crouch, mezzo soprano, who resoprano, who resides at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Bilhngsley. Miss Crouch is a graduate
of Oklahoma College for Women
and the Juilliard School of Mus­
ic. The concert, "Music of Many
Lands," also featured the West­
chester Symphony Band and was
sponsored by the Somers Chapt­
er of the American Field Service
as part of its International Week
observance.
PLEDGED TO SORORITY
BREWSTER—
Miss Caroline Tuttle of Brewster,
has accepted a bid to join the ^ I
Beta Phi sorority at Middlebury
College, Middlebury, Vt. A gradu­
ate of Brewster High School, she
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
is the daugtter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford B. T u t t l e of Drewville
Road.
Posts Fall
In Upcounty
GOP Tide
(Full details of the Northern
Westchester elections will be
found on Pages 20 and 21.)
By LARRY ANGEL
MOUNT KISCO—
It was "Row A all the way" as
Republicans scored smashing vic­
tories yesterday in seven northern
Westchester towns.
The GOP tide erased Democratic
gains of two years ago when Su­
pervisor J. Edward Fox of New
Castle and Councilman Arthur Mortensen of North Salem went down
to defeat.
And Yorktown's veteran political
warrior, Supervisor John H. Down­
ing, had just about the closest
squeak of his career as he pulled
out a victory over John Kibbe, the
Democratic challenger, by a mar­
gin of 149 votes. The result was in
doubt until nearly three hours aft­
er the polls closed and all of the
town's 11 districts had been tabulat­
ed.
Read's Margin 297
The spotlight centered on New
Castle, where Judge John F. Reed
Jr., Republican, deposed Supervisor
Fox by 297 ballots. The incumbent's
defeat was attributed to his fail­
ure to build up a substantial plur­
ality in the three districts that lie
within the village of Mount Kisco.
Elsewhere in northern Westches­
ter, Republican candidates—in most
cases incumbents — steamrollered
to victories reminiscent .of old.
Climaxing, an uphill fight that
necessitated a victory over the Re­
publican organization candidate in
the September primary, Patrick V.
Ryan was reelected supervisor of
Somers. He attained a majority of
better than two to one over the
Democratic s t a n d a r d bearer,
James McCormack.
In Bedford, the Republicans
headed by Supervisor Douglas L.
Barrett all came through with con­
vincing victories over a determin­
ed Democratic team of candidates.
Running for his first full term
is supervisor of Lewisboro, Cyrus
W. Russell, who was appointed to
the post last January when John
J. S. Mead was elevated to the
Assembly, defeated Democrat Ken­
neth Sayles with plenty to spare.
Republican incumbents
also
coasted to victory in two other
towns, Supervisor Earle L. Vail
defeating John J. Sexton in North
Salem, while Supervisor James H.
Sachs was reelected over Fred L.
Maas in Pound Ridge.
Yorktown K . of G Dinner
To Honor Robert Gilmartin
GOP Station
Filled with Smoke
Noise and Victory
ARMONK—
Smoke-filled rooms are synon­
ymous with political campaigns,
and Republican Headquarters on
Main Street was no exception.
As the polls closed at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, cigarette smoke filled
the room and party regulars
beat a path between the food
and drink and the refreshing
night air outside.
Francis E. O'Neill pored over
the returns while Betty Grabel
tallied them and her husband
called residents who had not yet
voted. They had been at it all
day.
As the half-hours rolled by and
the results of the election were
totaled, the air grew thicker and
the noise louder. But nobody
seemed to mind.
The Republicans had won.
Dinner, Bazaar
Arranged by
Methodists
4
KATONAH—
The WSCS of the Methodist
Church in Katonah will hold its
annual turkey dinner, Christmas
bazaar, and children's carnival at
the Parish House on Edgemont
Road on Nov. 15.
There will be continuous service
of the turkey dinner from 5:30 to
7:30 p. m. For reservations call
Miss Marian Devoe.
The Christmas bazaar and chil­
dren's carnival will open at 3 p. m.
and continue until after the dinner
is over. Many unusual and custommade articles will be on sale at
the bazaar—100 or more aprons in
all shapes and sizes, novelty
Christmas decorations, gift tags,
ribbon, candles, candle decora­
tions, net hair protectors sparkling
with sequins, bndge tallies, dress­
ed dolls, knitting bags, and homebaked goods.
The children's carnival will be
located on the lower level, there
will be games to play and prizes
for all.
Heading the various departments
are: turkey dinner, Mrs. Robert
Swartz: tickets, Miss Marian De­
voe; Christmas bazaar, Mrs. Wil­
liam Hunter and Mrs. Russell
Ticknor: children's carnival, Mrs.
Kim Williams; apron avenue, Mrs.
Nelle Young, and home baking,
Mrs. B. F . Leonard.
YORKTOWN—
The Sts. Patrick and George
Knights of Columbus Council 4012
of Yorktown will honor Past Grand
Knight Robert Gilmartin with a
testimonial dinner at Nino's Res­
taurant on Saturday night.
i
Mr. Gilmartin has been active
in K. of C. affairs for more than
10 years, having first joined the
order in the Trinity Council .747,
Hackensack, N. J. in 1951. During
his tenure with that council, he
served as its Catholic Activities
chairman.
He transferred to Sts. Patrick
and George Council four years ago
when he rtioved to this area. In
this short span, he has been one
of the busiest Council members.
He has served as Council Activity
chairman, filled two terms as
grand knight from 1959 to 1961 and
is presently a trustee, the Six-Point
chairman, the director of the 4012
Corp. and vice chairman of the
State Knights of Columbus Chari­
table and Benevolent Committee.
He is also a part commander of
the Lt, Louis J. Fuller Post, Vet­
erans of Foreign Wars, New Milford, N. J., and was its district
and county delegate.
Mr. Gilmartin was born in the
Bronx and' attended schools in
Yonkers. In 1942, he entered the
U. S. Army Air Force, was as­
signed to the European Theater
where, as a staff sergeant, he was
a radio-gunner on B-24s. He saw
action in Africa and Italy with the
376th Heavy Bomb Group, 514th
Bomb Squadron. He was shot down
on his 23rd bombing mission over
Greece and evaded capture by es­
caping to Turkey. He was honor­
ably discharged from the service
in October, 1945.
Upon his return to civilian life,
Mr. Gilmartin attended Mount St.
Mary's College, Emmettsburg, Md.
in 1946 and 1947. He then went to
Ioa College, New Rochelle, where
he was graduated with a BBA in
1949. He also attained an MBA
degree from the New York Uni­
versity Graduate School of Busi­
ness.
Mr. Gilmartin holds the dual ti­
tles of assistant secretary and as­
sistant treasurer with the Punta
Alegre Commodities Corp. in New
York City. The 37-year-old past
grand knight lives with his wife
and three children in Georgian Es­
tates, Yorktown.
PHS Football
Groups
Squad Feted Bedford
Pick Dec. 21
At Club Dance As 'Greens Day'
DINNER IN VISTA
VISTAThe annual dinner of the Vista
Fire Department will be held Sat­
urday night at 8 at the Firehouse. PLEASANTVILLE—
BEDFORD—
In addition to local officials, chiefs
As a climax to winning their
The Annual Greens Day Party
of several neighboring departments first Southern Westchester Inter sponsored jointly by the board of
will be present.
scholastic Conference champion the Bedford Hills Community
ship since 1949, the coaches and House and the Bedford Garden
Club will be held in the Commun­
members of this year's Pleasant­ ity House on Thursday, Dec. 21.
ville High School football team
This year, as in previous years,
were
given an impromptu buffet women of the community are in­
The festivities concluded with a
dance in the partially completed dinner dance at the Pleasantville vited to join in the day - long
Country Club Saturday.
party which begins at 9:30 a.m.
gymnasium.
The members of the squad had and help make decorations of
The committee which decorated their numbers baked on cookies
fresh greens for Northern West­
for the event was headed by Char­ as a surprise.
chester Hospital in Mount Kisco.
lotte Lyons, assisted by Anne Mrs. Trudy Berger also honored Scores of volunteer workers, giv*
Peter Kurachek, head coach, and
Feldman, Jean Vogelberg, Karen Charles Beattie, assistant coach, ing their whole day or part of
Williams, Frank Ohva, and Carol by baking their names on the it, help make a thick evergreen
garland, more than 100 feet long,
Shirk. By John Kavanagh.
'
cookies.
to
hang over the front entrance
Lance Hall, a student at Pleas­
of
the hospital. In addition, be­
antville High, presented a paint­
tween
35 and 45 large green
ing he did himself of a panther,
wreaths
will be made for the hos­
the' team's symbol, with the
pital
windows.
names of the coaches and players
Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Julier
circling the symbol.
have
accepted the chairmanship
Highlighting
the
evening's
of
the
Bedford Hills Community
events was a dance contest won
House
committee on arrange­
by Bill Bracciodieta and Sandy
ments,
and
Mrs. Cortland S. Van
Costimore. The second prize was
Rensselaer
will
head the commit­
awarded to Jack Gullotta and Sue
tee
from
the
Bedford Garden
Conger.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Di Yeso, Club.
The general chairmen will
who are cochairmen of the cham­
pionship dinner to be held at the meet on Nov. 9 at which time the
high school cafeteria on Dec. 2, names of committee chairmen for
were also sponsors of this dinner, jthe party will be announced.
Drive Nets $729 for UNICEF
YORKTOWN —
A total of $729.50 was collected
in the Yorktown area by the
UNICEF teams going out from the
high school on Halloween. Gail
Mongero and Jane Ziegler were in
charge of the area teams.
Following the collection of the
UNICEF money a movie "The
Fly" was shown to about 400 high
school students at the new school.
j-jbL'Ht»o»r
YOUR
"Classified ads
give so much
for so little"
but I didn't worry very long. I "simply checked
through some of my unwanted household furnishA
friendly ad taker helped me write a descriptive lowcost want ad. In no time at all I turned those spare
N
articles into needed money."
W h y don't you, too, try this easy and inexpen­
sive way to sell? If you've yet to use a want ad
you've no idea of the responsive market which you
reach with these efficient little advertisements. Try
one right away. You'll get answers and you'll soon
have money in hand. Phone the number below to
bring all of this area to your aid.
t
PHONE
MO 6-8091
-+
TW Westchester Group Newspaper
•Mvbfl Mt. Kbea, O f c p p o * * wtd vklnHy
By BRUCE LOCKLIN
YORKTOWN—
Yorktown Supervisor John H.
Downing won a squeak, 149-victory
Tuesday over Democrat John Kib­
be to gain his 13th term.
The entire GOP slate of incum­
bents was reelected, the rest of the
tickt winning by larger margins
than the supervisor.
Harold Schmitt, Local Independ­
ence Party candidate for supervis­
or, received a s c a n t 365 votes.
Total number of ballots cast was
8,142—82 per cent of those eligible.
Both Mr. Kibbe and Mr. Schmitt
appeared at Town Hall, where the
returns were counted, to shake
hands with Mr. Downing.
Downing Wins In Six
ROBERT GILMARTIN
The incumbent supervisor beat
his opponents in six of the 11 dis­
tricts; Mr. Kibbe had the high to­
tal in five districts.
The Democrats held a "victory
celebration," so labelled before
the election, at campaign chairman
Chris Markatos' house. About 200
followers signed a petition that was
District
Reed Fox circulated urging Mr. Kibbe to run
1
228 302 again in 1963 and to "keep on
2
285 270 Downing's back" until then.
3
328 296 Downing's Comment
4
393 278
After all the returns were in,
5
340 292 Mr. Downing said, "I wish to ex­
6
345 253 press my sincere appreciation to
i
432 404 the people of Yorktown for their
278 298 support in this election. This was
8
255 281
9
314 227 the first time in all my years in
10
3198 2901 {public office that 'integrity' was
TOTALS
injected as an issue and I am both
KEY TO DISTRICTS-No. 1, proud and thankful that the people
Moore Ave., Mount Kisco; No. whom 1 have served for so many
2, »Millwood Firehouse; No. 3, years have given me a vote
of confidence."
Senter Street Firehouse, Chappa­
He added, "I would personally
qua; No. 4, Green Street Fire­ like to thank all of those who have
house, Mount Kisco; No. 5, Rob­ worked so hard for my own elec­
ert E. Bell School, Chappaqua; tion and for the election of other
No. 6, Bristol Firehouse, Chap­ members of my administration.
paqua; No. 7, Scout House, Their help has made this victory
possible."
Roaring Brook Road, Chappa­ Kibbe's Staement
qua; No. 8, Horace Greeley High
At Democratic headquarters, Mr.
School, Chappaqua; No. 9, Ital­ Kibbe commented, "This election
ian-American Club, Mount Kis­ has been of real value to all of the
co; No. 10, Roaring Brook people of Yoktown. Our town will
never be quite the same, because
School, Chappaqua.
many people who never took part
in town affairs or political activity
have suddenly become interested
Michaelian Carlebach in our local government.
"My running mates and my self \
(D-L)
(R)
sincerely congratulate Mr. Down­
1,893 ing and his running mates on their
3,501
Bedford
4,694
3,668 victory,", the loser continued. "I
Cortlandt
3,967 wish to thank all our volunteer
9,839
Eastchester
11,985 workers who labored so long and
15,998
Greenburgh
hard on our behalf."
4,277
2,481
Harrison
Mr. Kibbe added, "More people
526 voted against Mr. Downing tjfian
1,100
Lewisboro
6,858
3,236 for him. Seeing that the unofficial
Mamaroneck .
7,802
5,044 count was so close, we'll check
Mt. Pleasant
9,449 the official returns when they're
Mount Vernon 13,066
2,241 available in two weeks."
3,781
New Castle
When asked for a statement at
11,324 Town Hall, Independence candidate
New Rochelle 12,741
North Castle
1,780
1,033 S c h m i t t said, "I'm extremely
North Salem
675
357
Ossining
5,414
3,527 pleased at the tremendous vote. It
certainly does show that the people
Peekskill
2,866
3,069 of Yorktown have taken a definite
Pelham
3,762
1,433
Pound Ridge
762
345 interest in the government of YorkRye City
3,705
2,124 town."
He went on, "We (the Independ­
Rye Town
6,850
6,689
ence
Party) will c o n t i n u e as
Scarsdale
4.099
2,570
a
group."
Mr. Schmitt indicated it
Somers
1,300
850
was
too
early
to say if the Inde­
White Plains
10,273
7,643
pendents
will
enter
a slate in the
Yonkers
37,895
36,503
next
town
elections.
Yorktown
3,688
2,744
The GOP campaign chairman,
Total
166,726 124,710 Ed Flynn, commented, "The Demo­
crats have been saying for a month
that
I was the best thing that ever
Crompond PTA Slates happened
for them. I don't know
TV in School Topic
about that, but I do know that John
H. Downing is the best thing for
YORKTOWNall
people of Yorktown."
The Crompond School Parent
Johnson
Leads Ticket
Teacher Association will meet this
tonight at 8:15 in the school
Loring Johnson, incumbent high­
way
superintendent led the GOP
Mrs. Irene Anderman and Mrs.
ticket
with 3,769 votes. He was fol­
Betty Mynttinen, both teachers at
lowed
by Tax Receiver James
the elementary school, will discuss
Moseman,
3,676; Town Clerk Kath
"How Closed Circuit Television is
erine
Wyand,
3,632; -Judge S. Roy
Used in Education."
Palmer,
3,625;
Councilman Clar­
A kinescope film of a TV class
ence
Murphy,
3,388;
Mr. Downing
will be shown. The public is invit­
3,281, and Councilman Charles
ed.
Gross, 3,213.
Coffee-time will open the meeting
Mr. Kibbe was high man on the
to be followed by a business Democratic ticket with 3,132 votes.
meeting and then the discussion The other Democratic totals were:
program.
for council, Randolph (Bud) Hoag,
2,957; for council, Ned Smith,
2,846; for highway superintendent,
Daniel Bailey, 2,514, and for town
clerk, Charlotte Goldman, 2,501.
Independence candidate Schmitt
ran at the bottom of his slate with
365 votes. The other totals were:
for town clerk, Aurora Walsh, 510;
for council, Lawrence Harriman,
403, and Robert Mueller, 381,
New Castle
Supervisor
Balloting
1
County Executive
Club District
Plans Lunch
In Eastchester
"I W A S C A U G H T by an unexpectedly large bill,
ings and other items no longer being used.
Incumbent i
Nips Kibbe
Bid by 149
IMAGINATIVE C h r i s t m a s
trees are being prepared by
Mrs. James Keane, left, and
Mrs. James Kelly for the St.
Patrick's bazaar Saturday to fee
held in the school auditorium
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The af-
The 9th District of the New York
State Federation of Women'*
Clubs will hold its annual lunch­
eon and meeting at Schrafft's
today.
The meeting, which will begin
at 10 a.m., will be attended by
delegates from each of the feder*
ated clubs in the area. Reports of
state, district and county officers,
as well as from department and
division chairman, will be given.
Mrs. Frederick J . Knorr, presi4enf"of the state federation, Will
be guest, and Mrs. Arol J . Ferry
of Hyde Park, federated club
scholarship chairman, will report
on the scholarship awards and
program. Speaker will be Mrs.
William A. Romary, state chair­
man of home life.
The luncheon is scheduled for
12:30 p.m. wth the Woman's Club
fair will b e ' sponsored by, the of Eastchester* Inc. as hostess
Mothers \ Guild of St. Patrick's club. Program chairman is Mrs.
S. Charles Hanna, district direc­
School in Bedford Village.
tor, of. Mamaroneck.