The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

PHOTOGRAPH THIS SIDE" The turllnt ten Free Press 4 Saturday, Sept. 13, ItSI Dennis, The Menace Strait Jacket Monitors Will Decide Soon About Hoffa Paul Harvey DAN DANIEL WAS NATION-al Commander of the American Lesion dunnc one of iu finest vinuso yean. 1937. And thi citizen-soldier from Danvillo, is still iwinfin fnm th floor. He told the otherwise-dUap.

pointing Chicago convention that the Supreme Court ready for a strait jacket. He ureed Congress to restrain the hifih and mighty court before it ravage our Constitution. Previously the Chief Justices of nine states had chided th Supreme Court for "policy-making decisions" which are making ours 'a government of men rather than a government of laws." Incidentally, of these nine Justices, only three were from the South. Vet all of them were adamant in their 31-page criticism urging "judicial restraint." Former Commander Daniel says it's up to the sa which confirmed them to restrain them. Why should you be concerned? IF YOU LIVE IN NEW Hampshire or Pennsylvania, the Supreme Court has said you may not inquire into subversion even though it may threaten the industrial and communications lifeline of your states.

If you live in New Mexico or California, your states have been told by the Supreme Court that they may not fix qualifications for practice at the bar. Your state cannot protect you against shyster lawyers. In Illinois, your state rules of appellate procedure have been rebuked by these 12 men. If you live in Michigan, the Supreme Court has ruled that John Poirler with amphibious truck at King St. dock last night.

Lionel Lovcday (left), and Ends Trip on Ferry Amphibious Truck 'Waddles' 757 Miles to Queen City driving of the its Army nickname. According to Loveday. they spent about 11 or 12 hours Thursday and Friday on the road. he added, the actual driving time was only about 18 hours. The rest of the time, the CD director said, was spent in pick- Ing up permits and similar work, I although they had all their permits lined up before leaving Toledo.

Loveday said the top speed of the vehicle is 48 miles an hour, and they were able to keep it roll- in 2 pretty steadily at about 4a. The fan belt of the truck broke near Rochester, X.Y., Loveday said, but that was the only dtih culty encountered. He added that during some parts of the trip the truck averaged seven miles to a gallon of gas, Radiation May Hot To Heredity As Has Been Thought Winooski's New Traffic Plan Wins Praise Essex Junction likes Wlnoo-ski's lew system ef handling rush-hour traffic from Burlington. In a letter to Mayor Armand Rathe of the River City Village President H. Grlnnell Stone cited "the many favorable comments I have heard from people ef Essex Junction regarding the system ef handling traffic at the Wlnooskl-Burlingtoa bridge." "The people of Essex Junction," he wrote, "and, I am sure, those who live beyond, are very pleased with the Increased ease ef commuting from Burlington during the after-work rush hours' Rathe read the letter to the Wiaoeski City Council.

Winooski Church Services Sunday METHODIST At 9 a.m., wor ship, sermon, "Three Attitudes Toward children meet with adults for worship, go to classs after second hymn. ST. FRANCIS XAVIERS-Con fession today, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m Recitation of the rosary at 3 p.m daily at 4 p.m. Massses Sunday at 7, 8. 9, 10 and 11:15 a.m.

Last mass will have sermon in Eng lish. Evening prayer and benedic tion 7 P.m. ST. STEPHEN'S Confessions today from 4 to 5:15 a.m. and 7 to 8.15 p.m.

Masses Sunday at 7, 8:30. 10 and 11:30. Winooski Briefs The Sodality of St. Francis Xa vier's parish will observe commun ion tomorrow at 9 a.m. mass.

An outing to Camp Holy Cross will take place from 2 to 7:30 p.m In case of rain, the picnic will be postponed until next Sunday. Dr. Marcel Lacroix has return ed to his practice in Hartford, after visiting his sister, Mrs. Eva McNulty, and brother, Oolard, on Mallet is Bay Ave. A group of 39 area women un- dertook a pilgrimage to the shrine of 0ur Lady of the Cape at Cap; la Madeleine.

recently. Mrs. George Ledoux of Malletts Bay Ave. was chairman. Ginsburg Joins Insurance Agency Nathaniel Ginsburg of 109 Buell St.

has joined the Frederick Gould Agency of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. Ginsburg attended Connecticut College of Pharmacy. He is a member of the Knights of Pythias and B'nai B'rith. He is married and has two children. FAIRFAX Card of Thanks The family of Waldo Wright wish to sincerely thank all their friends and neighbors for their many acts of kind ness and generosity at the time of his death.

All were deeply ap predated. Adv. Bank Loses No Money in Holdup But May in Suit BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) A downtowa bank surrendered' no money to a robber who tried to hold it up. but a wUnesi to the attempted holdup saya It should surrender $100,000 to him, James Arthur Cousins of Elm City, N.C., claimed the sum Thur.

day In a Superior Court suit filed against the Fidelity-Baltimore Na tiooal Bank. He was shot and wounded July in an exchange of gunfire between the robber and a police man. The policeman was else wounded. Bank employes "coaxed, baited, antagonized and provoked" gunman to a point "where violence was said Cousins. Kxample: the bandit handed a teller a note demanding money, the employe showed It to another teller, "Sorry," Couslni said the second employe told the bandit, "but we Just don't do that kind el thing here." The shooting erupted moments later.

Virginia Governor Takes Control Of Closed School RICHMOND. Va. AP)-Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Friday night took over "all power and control" of the Warren County High School which was closed Friday iQ the wake of a federal court desegregation order.

The governor in a letter to the school board and school superintendent of Warren County notified them of his action and requested they inform teachers and parents. Almond said he was taking over under provisions of state law. authority, power and control over such schools, its principal, teachers, other employes and all pupils now enrolled or ordered to be enrolled wilt there upon be vested in lhe Common wealth of Virginia to be exercised by the governor," he said, quoting provisions of the law. Almond called on "all local officials and all citizens to cooperate with the department of state police and local law enforcement officers in the protection of public property and the security of public peace and order." Copies of the letter were handed to newsmen at a special news conference. This major development in the Almond administration's program for meeting the segregation crisis in Virginia followed conferences Friday with members of the Norfolk School Board and the Warren County School Board.

The meetings lasted about two hours each and were attended by top legal, education and police officials of the slate. The move would appear to put the segregation issue squarely on the basis of a constitutional contest between the federal government and the sovereignty of the State of Virginia in the person 0f the governor. Algeria Rebels Strike TUNIS, Tunisia (API-The Algerian National Liberation Front claimed Friday rebel forces killed 91 French troops and wounded 37 in a clash near'Batna. Algeria, Sept. 8.

It listed rebel losses as 13 killed and 7 wounded. WATERBURY For Rent One newly redecorated two room apartment for light housekeeping. Furnished. Adults. No pets.

1 intervale Waterbury. Dial Call Merrie Bell 33-44-1 cypres your state may not remove lo cal officials from office even when they have been charged with crime! IF YOUR CHILD GOES TO school in New York, the Supreme Court ha tied the hands of your state when it tried to fire a professor who was unwilling to state his national allegiance. If you live in Oregon, the Supreme Court is now dictating the regulation of non-navigable waters which are entirely within your borders. And if you live in any state other than these, the same precedent applies to you. And other cases pending before these 12 justices will gradually bind us all with the legal chains which their decisions weld.

WHAT WAS THE MATTER with the farsighted men who framed our Constitution and our Bill of Rights? How is it that they did not anticipate this erosion, this usurpation by one branch of government of the prerogatives intended for others? Daniel says we can't blame our country's founders, because they didn't dream the high bench would ever be ataffed with politicians. They thought that members of the Supreme Court and above all the Chief Justice-would be men of towering reputation at the bench or bar, steeped in the law, learned, im- partial, beyond any- political feeling. That they were wrong not their fault The blame belongs to, and the correction must be made by, the executive who appointed them and the lawmakers who confirmed them. Try and Stop Me risked his wad on a single roll of the dice, intoning, "I'm a wildcat, and on the prowl." Alas! A pair of ones "wake eyes" turned up. Another player scooped up the money and remarked quietly, "Wildcat, you is had your prowL N.E.

Vignettes land owned by his bank had been sold for 12,000 each. "You say," asked an attorney, "that at least two of the lots on this land were worth $2, "I'm not saying the lots were worth $2,000,,, the banker replied. "I just said there were persons willing to pay that much for them, WE DON'T KEEP RECORDS on such events, but we believe a cat in Castine, Maine, has set the modern motherhood record for felines. "Baby a cat owned by Mrs. Lloyd G.

Farley of Castine, has given birth to 101 kittens in the past 10 years. Her most prolific year was 1933 when she had a litter of 13. Last month's batch numbered four. ANOTHER ANIMAL STORY comes from Rutland, Vt, where a 4-year-old boy ran excitedly from one cage to another at the Rutland Fair's wild animal exhibit. No matter what the animal inside the cage, he would shout, "Look at the skunk!" Finally he came to a case where indeed, there was a skunk.

So what did he say? "Look at the pretty pussycat." A $110,000 FIRE SWEPT through a boatyard in Portland, recently and two volunteer firefighters, dressed a little differently from the rest, joined the crew. Terrence Quigley and his brother, James, had just come from a breakfast. They were heading for a reception when the alarm sounded. Terrence wss the groom and James the best man. 10 Years Ago! two months of the new fiscal year was above that of the previous year by 1214,739.

An Air National Guard pilot walked away from his P-47 which crashed in an Esses Junction cornfield. News Around State ed regional fame when a Lynn, woman sent $15 to start a fund for repairing the structure when local citizens feared it was going to be removed. SPRINGFIELD The last service at St. Mark's Episcopal Church in its present location will be held Sunday, according to the Rev. Alexander Smith, rector.

Movers from Tilton, N.H., will start Monday the two-week process of preparing the building for moving to its new site. The foundation is nearly completed on Fairgrounds Rd. There will be new church wings and a bell WASHINGTON (AP) Court named monitors said Friday they plan to decide soon whether to recommend that the scandal scarred Teamsters Union bring ouster charges against its presi dent, James R. Hoffa. F.

Joseph Donohue, a member of the separate, Hoffa-naroed Teamsters cleanup squad parallel ing the monitors, said meanwhile his group may have to disband unless it gets more clear-cut au thority and can win cooperation from the Senate Rackets Commit tee. An early showdown seems to he shaping up probably before U.S. Dist. Judge F. Dickinson Letts, under whom the monitors function -over the role of the rival clean up groups and over Hoffa's plan to call a special union convention to ditch the monitors.

The monitors scheduled a long list of matters for decision in a week-long session next week. The agenda includes a demand made by a group of New York rank-and- file Teamsters members that Hof fa be stripped of the union presidency pending trial on a' list of 260 charges of misconduct. Hoffa. already accused in Senate rackets hearings of misusing union funds and consorting with hoodlums, faces new questioning be fore the Senate group beginning Monday. On Tuesday, Hoffa has sched uled a meeting of the union's International Executive Board with the monitors to talk over the status of the union's own antiracketeer-ing commission and Hoffa's con vention plans.

Under the court rules setting up the monitors, they will bow out of the picture once the Teamsters hold a new convention and Hoffa, now serving provisionally as union president, stands up to a new union election. MFH Auxiliary Gives $30,000 To Fund Drive The Mary Fletcher Hospital Auxiliary has subscribed $30,000 to the hospital's development fund program, it was announced yes terday by Mrs. F. Baughn Bur gess, co-chairman of the memo rial gifts committee. Coming during the first week of the public campaign period of the fund, the contribution was hailed by campaign leader Rich ard W.

Foss as "proof that we are going to get the help promised by the advance committees when we shouldered the main respon sibility of completing the objective." Mrs. Burgess noted that the auxiliary gift was the largest sin gle amount ever turned over by the organization for the hospital. Several years ago the auxiliary contributed $25,000 to meet the cost of creating the obstetrical suite in the woman's pavilion. UVM Offices Move to New Alumni House Yesterday was moving day for two University of Vermont ad- ministrative offices. A third newly moved office was already on hand to welcome them to the univer sity's recently-acduired Alumni House.

By Monday, the university's alumni, development and public relations offices expect to be "open for business as usual" in their new quarters on the south west corner of College and S. Prospect Development and public rela tions staff and equipment made the haul from their former Wa-man Building locations yesterday, Waiting to welcome them were members of the alumni office who moved into Alumni House earlier in the week. The three offices made 'the move under a reorganization which brought alumni, public re lations and development activi ties under the direction of Karl Lipsohn, executive assistant to the president for external affairs. Read the Free Press Want Ads daily for best results. hers must be doinff mighty home like this." although he had been told it could not get better than five.

For Rescue Work Loveday said one use of the truck could be in case of an accident on the lake when it was frozen or, even more, when the ice was slushy. He said the Reef Runners Skin Diver Club had promised to set up three rescue teams who would sign up with the CD and work from the truck In case of emergencies. The director said he made arrangements with Fire Chief Dan iel Richards to store the vehicle with the Fire Department. What's it like to drive an amphibious truck over 700 miles? 'The front end holds The road tightly." said Loveday. "It han dles as well as an automobile." Be So Harmful tomorrow children as has been thought, Britain's Sir John Cock- croft said Friday night.

Present predictions about gen etic dangers of radiation will probably be reconsidered, the famous nuclear scientist declared. New reports on radiation give a basis for optimism. Sir John said in a speech summing up results of the second U.N. atoms-for-peace cori- ference, which ends Saturday. The general "law" has been that exposure to radiation has a cumulative or building-up effect in risks of damaging genes, the carriers of all hereditary traits.

This has been thought to hold true for even the lowest doses of radiation. For that reason, some gen eticists have warned that years of exposure to atomic fallout could produce deformities or weaknesses in future generations, or cause widespread miscarriages, But Sir John cited a rooort bv Drs. William and Lillian Russell of Oak Ridge, Tenn. in which they find fewer genetic changps from a dose of radiation spaced out over a period of time than once. These experiments, made in mice, indicate genes may be able to recover from smaller doses and that the effects are not strictly cumulative.

Similar results have just been reported by a Briton, Pr- T. C. Carter of Harwell. NEED A HOME LOAN? 'TitfCWKejABl EMPTY' What Winooski Clubs Are Doing Cornell Asdet Re-elects Mrs. Yvoaae Allea Mrs.

Yvonne Allen was re-elect ed president of Council J.F. det, Union St. Jean Bapusie, this week. Other officers elected were: Vice president, Mrs. Laurette Quenneville; honorary president, Mrs, Estelle Loiselle; secretary.

Mrs. Leona Paquette; assistant. secretary. Mrs. Laurette Jasmin; collector of dues.

Miss uitva Houle; treasurer, Miss Agnes He-bert. Also, doyeenne, Mrs. Ernestine Tunnel; guard, Mrs. Seraphine Marcotte: mistress of ceremonies. Mua Emma Chicoine; director of the juvenile court, Mrs.

Florence Companion; auditors of accounts. Mrs. Leona Paquette and Mrs Laurette Jasmin. A joint installation of officers with Council SL Laurent will be held. A social hour followed at the Lincoln Inn.

Essex Junction. Mrs Allen was honored on her birth day. Kalgbts ef Celumbas To Held Breakfast St. Stephen's Council, Knights of Columbus will have a communion breakfast tomorrow after 8 a mass at St. Francis Xavier's Church.

Members will meet at the clubrooms at 7:30 a m. and will be escorted to and from church by a delegation of St. Ste phens Fourth Degree Assembly, Guest speaker at the breakfast will be J. Ovila Hart on, state dep uty, from Essex Junction. Also on the program will be the Rev.

Ro land Rivard, chaplain of the coun cil, and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles Townc, past state chap lain. The committee in charge of ar rangements is headed by Eugene Gaboury.

Catholic activity chair man. Assisting him are Verne Findlay, Henry Germain. Leo Le- febvre, Raymond Fregeau, Wil ham Daley, Constantino Godleski and Bernard Quenneville, Frteadly Homemakers Disease Projects Members of the Friendly Home- makers Home Demonstraiton Group, meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward Matte Malletts Bay tabled suggestions for this year's project until the Oc tober meeting. Miss Jennie Smith, county agent, presented the evening's program, "Mind Your Minutes." Ways to save time on household taftks were discussed.

A social hour followed and refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Irene Horton and Mrs. Thibault. tower entrance added to the present building. RUTLAND Vermont and New York state police have joined with those of Massachusetts in seeking a man and 'woman and two or more children who have engaged rooms in motels in the three states and have departed taking with them television sets from the rooms they occupied.

Reports of thefts have already come from Williamstown, and Lee, Rutland, and two motels in New York state. In each case the surname of Brown was used. RUTLAND The Vermont In-formation Center, which has offices in Rockefeller Center in New York, has started a month-long window display prepared by New Industries, Inc. of Rutland to help promote their proposed industrial building here. The Information Center will direct inquiries to the Rutland Chamber of Commerce.

RUTLAND Soil cement was used for the first time in Rutland City to pave Deer street. "Instead of having the street torn up for about 10 days, it only took two," said Frank L. Rice, commissioner of public works. "By making arrangements with the state to use their equipment while it was in this vicinity we could do this job about $2,500 instead of 4.000." Soil cement can be mixed in place. The equipment was brought to this area for use on the Killington Ski Area accesi road.

soil wsi tested and found suitable for the process. RUTLAND A permanent bridge will span Mendon Brook before snow falls, declared James E. Lambert whose firm in White River Jet. has the general contract for the bridge and 1.631 miles of road being An amphibious truck ended a 57-mtle trip from Toledo, Ohio, to Burlington last night by tak ing the terry across Lake Cham- plain. The truck was purchased by the Burlington Civil Defense organization as government surplus from the Romford Ordnance Depot in Toledo, said Lionel Love- day, CD director here.

Loved ay said he and John Poir-icr, chief mechanic of the Burlington Fire Department, arrived in Toledo Tuesday to pick up the, truck. He said Tuesday was spent do ing paperwork and Wednesday in 'de-mothbalhng the vehicle and making other preparations for the trip. Started Thursday lie said he and Poirier started out on the long road home Thurs day morning. They shared the1 Ford Working Toward Contract Offer to UAW DETROIT (AP)-Ford Motor Co Friday indicated it is building toward a new contract offer before the United Auto Workers Union's Wednesday strike deadline. John S.

Bugas, Ford vice presi dent, said after an abbreviated session with UAW negotiators that he anticipated putting a com pany offer on the table in the next few days. rord, singled out as the unions strike target, and the UAW team headed by President Walter Reu-ther, scheduled another contract talk for Saturday. They said they also may meet Sunday. At General and Chrys ler, the negotiators plodded through another day with no re ports of progress. Chrysler and the UAW will resume negotiations Saturday.

GM and the union recessed until Monday. Chimney Crashes On Busy Street WORCESTER, Mass. AP) A 150-foot chimney toppled by building wreckers crashed on a busy Shrewsbury street with a thundering roar Friday sending bricks and jagged pieces of mortar flying like machine gun bullets. Many persons, including motor ists lined up in rush hour traffic in Washington Square on the main road to Boston, escaped injury Three cars were damaged by fly ing debris. A jagged three-pound piece of debris crashed through the hard top roof of a convertible driven by Marilyn Gifford, 21, of West boro.

It landed next to her on the front seat as she attempted to cover her head. Annette E. Francese, 17-year old Commerce High School junior was driving by when she heard someone yell: "Look out. Here it comes." "1 saw what I thought was a building coming down on us. Miss Francese aid.

"Thick dust flew into the car and I thought all those people around us were dead. I thought we were going to be killed." Miss Francese was treated at a hospital for shock. Her car was struck on the top and side. The chimney was part of the heating unit of the Union Railroad Station built in 1912. It was toppled to make room for the new Worcester expressway.

John Mahar, a partner in the construction firm of Mahar and Fall of Boston, said the chimney fell when it was supposed to He said some cars didn't heed a warning by workers to stop. Edward W. Hill of Auburn, driv ing two cars behind Muss Gifford said the only warning he got came when a worker ran out into the street just as the chimney began to topple. 15-Ycar-OId American Chess Grand Master PORTOROZ, Yugoslavia AP)- Bobny Fischer, the 15-year-old Brooklyn wonder kid, has the distinction of being the youngest Grand Master in the long history of chess. Bobby achieved the title Thursday night when he wound up fifth in the six-week international chess; tournament set up to determine Bennett Cerf 0 JOHN FORD, BACK FROM shooting a picture in Galway, told Dudley Nichols of a newly rich native who joined the Hunt, which is most democratic over there.

All you need is the inclinationand a horse. The mount provided for Mrs. Richwitch, however was a contrary one, and by the time she had it under control, the rest of the Hunt was far ahead. At a rustic bridge she encountered an old man she had known well in her less affluent days. "Me good man," she said.

"Which way did the quality go? With a glint in his eye, he answered, "They went up that road, me food woman, thirty years ago and they never came HUGH WILEY TELLS OF A G.L whose full month's pay was burning a holt is his pocket. He Dick Sl'nnOtf BOSTOV (AP) New England's governors, four Democrats and two Republicans, agreed as one on the theme for the six states displays this year at the Eastern States Exposition in West Springfield. lti "The Nation's Spotlight Is on Dynamic New England." Jack Reynolds, expositon general manager, says the England showcase is the best yet in the 37-year history of the exposition which runs from Sept 13-21. Connecticut exhibits range from cakes to nuclear submarines. Maine win stress its many vacation advantages, its food products and the extent and variety of its Industry.

Massachusetts, its past, present and future, win be presented to visitors in the state's newly expanded building. Vermont will feature variety with displays from its ski resorts and industrial centers. Rhode Island will set up shop in its new $130,000 building where it will show products typical of those which have made Little Rhody famous. Arts and crafts will be the theme of New Hampshire, each by a Granite State artist or master craftsman. HOW SAFE IS A SAFETY sign? A visitor to Rutland, was parked in his car when a sudden storm came up.

Seeking a snug harbor he drove beneath a "safe driving" aign. That's right the sign came banging down on the car roof. IN PAWTUCKET, R.I., A bank official testifying in a civil case said that two bouse lots on Remember 1948! Lt. Gen. Leslie Groves hinted before Congressional investigators that U.S.

atom bomb secrets may have been slipped to Russia. Siate revenue for the first Vermont Briefs SPRINGFIELD The Springfield Jaycees have started another community work project They have started putting a new roof on the Brookside School for Retarded Children. Nine men, led by chairman John Burring-ion started work Saturday on the one-room building, a former achoolbouse. NORTH SPRINGFIELD Selectmen have decided to trim up the old covered bridge that spans the brook by the cider mill and leave it for auto and foot traffic equal to iu capacity. The bridge the shortest cov-ered bridge in the lUte.

It gain By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer GENEVA (AP) Hopeful new signs indicate radiation is not so harmful to human heredity and 56 Attend CDA Meeting, Supper In Essex Junction ESSEX JUNCTION Fifty i members of Court Fanny Allen 1060, CDA, attended the supper and first fall meeting Thursday eve ning in the K. of C. Hall. Guests present were Miss Catherine Garvey. district deputy of Burling ton, the Rev.

Leopold Bastien and the Rev. Donald A. Bruneau Miss Ann Audette was elected to replace Mrs. Nancy Piccini as trustee for two years. Mrs.

Frances Donavan, social service chairman, asked for volun teers to furnish transportation to various clinics at the public health office. Mrs. Nancy McGregor of the ways and means committee re ported the committee is working on the Christmas bazaar and said that Mrs. Paule Pembroke will contact members to work on fancy articles, knitting and doll clothes. A letter will be sent to the worn en of Holy Family Parish to help with the junior program again this vear.

The initiation banquet will be held Oct. 23 at Lincoln Inn. Mrs. Eva D. Harton spoke and Mrs.

Sarah Cross was elected as the court photographer. A scrap book will be made. The committee in charge of the supper was Mrs. Christine Lawrence, chairman, Jdrs. 1 1 a Thomas, Mrs.

Blanche Duquette, Mrs. Helen Lawrence, Mrs. Kar-1 Longley, Mrs. Bernadette Baker, Mrs. Rita Barcomb and Miss Ann Audette.

Sunday School Registration Registration for the Grace Methodist Church Sunday School will be held at 10:40 a.m. Sunday. Rally day will be observed at 10:40 a.m. Sept. 21, at which time some of the boys and girls who attended church camp will tell of their experiences.

Tea Planned Wednesday Mrs. Arthur Beeman of Essex Center will entertain members of Queen Esther Circle and anyone interested in antiques at a tea from 2 to 5 p.m. Wednesday for the benefit of the King's Daughters home in St. Albans, in need of transportation is asked to contact Mrs. Myrtie Brooks or Mrs.

Helen Dcnio. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Walker have returned to their home in Muncie, after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry J. Payea and other relatives in this area. Gunn of 17 Drury is a patient at the Mary Fletcher Hospital. Specials at Henry's Public Market-Dial TR 8-5820.

Fowls lb. .33. Chocolate syrup, 2 for .39. White House Coffee, lb. .77.

Adv. Carroll's Pharmacy 2 Railroad St. New shipment of Candy Cupboard 1 and 2 lbs. and miniatures, -Adv. six potential challengers for the world title.

The Neighbors You get FAST ACTION at Burlington FEDERAL! 1 Burlington Federal Savings fs known for Its fast loan service. You get 24 to 48 hours service when fast action on a home loan Is required. For home loan information, consult one of our experienced counsellors at no obligation, of course. Mia.ist a 186 Main Street andean (Zdodation iurlinjtorf 1, Vermont Vermont's Largest and Oldest Savings and Loan That little antique shop of well to pay for a.