The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 9

0-0 THE ITHACA JOURNAL, N.Y., 'MONDAY 14, 1955 THE ITHAC) NINE Ground Observer Leaders to Meet Ground Observe Leaders to Meet Household Arts 100 Students In 'Scampers' Judy Garland, 'Crosby Lead 'Oscar' List Accident Kills 14 MEXICO CITY 011 Fourteen persons were reported killed and about 165 injured yesterday at Hunucma, Yucatan, when a grandstand collapsed during a bullfight in the town square. StMae Pit By MACE BROOKS' Ground observation post supervisors, chief observers and assistant chief observers in Civil Defense will meet at 7:30 p.m. today-in the Courthouse with representatives of the Syracuse Filter Center. The session was called at the request of the filter center. All senior and district wardens will meet there at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday. Mrs. Virginia Wickham, chief of the Warden Service, will present plans for the state-conducted test here May 20-21. Charity Ball Draws 500 Ground observation post visors, chief observers and I ant chief observers in Civi fense will meet at 7:30 p.r day-in the Courthouse with resentatives of the Syracusi ter Center. The session was ed at the request of the filtei ter.

All senior and district wa will meet there at 7:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Virginia ham, chief of the Warden ice, will present plans fa state-conducted test here 20-21. Charity Ball 4 Draws 500 on D-ulevard Ithaca Floor Covering 49914 PHONE 49913 Lucas Paints Sanding Equipmint el aL.U1S. -y U1S i414e, tt 1 1141Vh.

OIL fiv.ss4.0 1 tro.t$ 3 '176 1 et titXAl, '7' ttx ,.1 le; ti4 ZeAst A 0 1Z1.1.4 -eli; 1.:. tilkl ii 1141? :1 1 "34' 'sy $443 rIthi 21.4 Ci- A 1 4 1 sic .4: I- c)inAl 1 To. N.m,....,...,0.,.,,.....ft...,....0.,....o; Some 100 Ithaca College students are associated with "Scampers of 1955," their original music and variety show to be presented at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday in the College Theater. This year's production is titled, "Without Reservation," with the action in two main dramatic acts taking place in a swank hotel.

The show is primarily a singing and dancing revue, and includes a performance by members of the college's gymnastic team. Among the songs are "Talkative," by Sally Applegate, and sung by Joanne Deisig; and "The Bellhop Number," with music by Carolyn (Honey) Bailey and lyrics by James McKenna and Vernon Hinkle. Sally Applegate has written the music for the "Flirtation Ballet." The dances also include a soft shoe number. The pit orchestra will have 28 students from the School of Music. The show, written, directed, and produced entirely for students, is sponsored by Oracle, senior honorary society.

The proceeds will go Into Oracle's loan fund which is available to all juniors and seniors. One of the dramatic skits reveals the operations of a gigilo agency in a hotel, and another is a takeoff on the 'motion picture. "On the Waterfront." '1 flI tip11 1 :g00.1e' 400 4' ,4, 4.44 0 tile L4.3::::,, 6:4 AI ig 4 J. 10114 1 4,. A :4.ir 1 V4 04 ,11 1.

c' a-41 it1 Vie tto 4,..: ii, By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD UP) An all important factora split in the big studio votetoday made Oscar favorites of Bing Crosby, Judy Garland, the picture "The Country Girl." The nominations were witnessed Saturday night throughout the nation over NBC-TV as will the Academy Award finals oa March 30. Prior to the nominations, Crosby, the tipsy, has-been actor of "The Country Girl," and Marlon Brand, the punchy pug of "On the Waterfront" were srated neck and neck favorites. But the nominations presented Brando solid opposition from within his own studio. Humphrey Bogart, Capt. Queeg of "The Caine Mutiny," also was nominated.

"Both "Waterfront" and "Caine" are Columbia pictures. Although Academy voters try to forget old school loyalties in the selections, ib is only human that Many of them vote according to their studio's product. That gives Crosby a slight edge in the top actor classification because he is Paramount's only entry. Apparently the studio is behind him to a Man, which would explain the surprise absence of William Holden from the nominees. Holden co-starred with Crosby in "Country Girl." Besides Bogart, Crosby and Brando, the other top actor nominees are James Mason Star is and Dan O'Herlihy Adventures of Robinson "The Caine Mutiny" and "On the Waterfront" may split the Columbia 'vote for the best picture award.

And again "Country Girl" 1 is the only Paramount entry. The other two nominees are "Three Coins in a Fountain" and "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers." 'E for that COPeOP Longo? Dalnana 1 ZD2 for ir LOIDGeop z'a-- Domino comPAI At) -1 ma 0 Cfla 4i1Gitk IQ 0 Volunteer Firemen Continue Training Approximately 500 persons attended the Charity Ball given in Hotel Ithaca Saturday night by the Young Women's Hospital Aid. An hibiscus tree in the lobby introduced the tropical paradise theme as guests entered the hotel. Ballroom decorations followed this pattern. A mannikin in Hawaiian dress spotlighted the orchestra which was centered in 1a tropical setting with the musi'ciins costumed accordingly, At the opposite end of the ballroom was the fiesta room decorated with palms.

Pillars in the lobby were entwined with flowering vines, and tropical travel posters marked the way into the Dutch Kitchen where sandwiches and coffee were served. The table was centered with driftwood, star fish and fruit: Pineapples formed the candleholders. Over the mantel was a frieze painted by Genevieve Vahrt under the direction of Frank Conboy. The mantelpiece was draped with fishnet, sea shells, coral, and various forms of marine life. The music was played by Wally Thirll and his Melotones.

Mrs. Robert S. Grant and Mrs. G. N.

Mecklenberg, co-chairmen of the annual social event, said members of the Hospital Aid were gratified by the excellent turnout at the dance. Mrs. John Nagle, Aid president, expressed the organization's appreciation for the effort and cooperation of all those who helped make the Charity Ball a success. Proceeds will be announced later. Approximately 500 persoz tended the Charity Ball giv Hotel Ithaca Saturday nigl the Young Women's Hospita An hibiscus tree in the lobl troduced the tropical pai theme as guests entered the Ballroom decorations foll this pattern.

A manniki Hawaiian dress spotlightk orchestra which was center a tropical setting with the ciins costumed accordingly the opposite end of the bal was the fiesta room deco with palms. Pillars in the lobby wer, twined with flowering vines tropical travel posters rm the way into the Dutch Ki where sandwiches and coffee served. The table was cen with driftwood, star fish and Pineapples formed the ca holders. Over the mantel At frieze painted by Gene Vahrt under the directio Frank Conboy. The mantel was draped with fishnet, shells, coral, and various I of marine life.

The music was played by I Thirll and his Melotones. Mrs. Robert S. Grant and G. N.

Mecklenberg, co-chai of the annual social event, members of the Hospital Aid gratified by the excellent tu at the dance. Mrs. John Is Aid president, expressed th ganization's appreciation fa effort and cooperation of all who helped make the Charity success. a Proceeds will be annot later. Star of the Easter Paradethis easy-to-crochet ensemble! Pretty medallions trim bolero; form pockets, suspenders on Skirt.

Pattern 7156: Directions for crocheted suspender-suit. Child Sizes 4-6; 8-10; 12-14 included. Use sport yarn or cotton. Easy! Send 25 cents in coins for this patternadd 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class to The Ithaca Journal, 46 Household Arts P.O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y.

Print plainly name, address with zone, pattern number. Wonderful is the wordfor our new Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalog for 1955. Exciting, enchantingour new designs are all thatand even more! Send 25 cents for your copy of this terrific catalognow! You'll want to order every wonderful design in it! I The fifth lesson in the basic course in fire training will be held at the South Lansing Fire Station at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Ludlowville and South Lansing volunteer firemen are.

attending the classes arranged by the Tompkins County Fire Advisory Board, with the cooperation of the State Bureau of Safety. Richard Gregg of Ithaca, instructor, will discuss "Fire- Hose and Young Americans' Art in Wells Show He Loco Eilmen Ompolly 222 O. Fulton Ot. Actress Found Dead at Home Don't Store It in the Attic Sell It with a Classified Ad! I IN S. Field Artillery To Train At Camp Drum The 369th Field Artillery Battalion will take summer training with other units of the 98th Infantry.Division Aug.

21 to Sept. 4 at Camp Drum, Lt. R. M. Dickerman, public information officer of the local 155 mm.

battalion, announced today. Lt. Dickerman said the unit has some openings, and enlistment now will enable a Reservist to take summer training. Details may be obtained at the regular training session at 7:30 p.m. today at Battalion Headquarters, 440 W.

State or by inquiry at the office of the unit adviser This year's program at Camp Drum will stress realistic combat situations, to teach the soldier to act instinctively sunder fire. It will enable the Reservist to witness demonstrations in mines and booby traps, overhead artillery fire and the use of many weapons and machines of war, Experience on the firing ranges and bivouacs set up on a tactical basis to emphasize cover and concealment will all be included in the two weeks of training. Brig. Gen. Edgar T.

Conley chief of the New York Military District, announced the summer training schedule for all Reservists in this state. Approximately 10,000 officers and enlisted men are expected attend summer camps between May 15 and Oct. 2. Other training locations will be Ft. Devens, and Rs.

Lee, Eustis and Belvoir, while specialized training will be given at Army installations all the way from 39 Whitehall New York City, south to Ft. McClellan, and westward to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. College Junior Named'Sweetheart' Miss Ruth Brauch, a junior in the School of Physiotherapy at Ithaca College, was named sweetheart of the eighth annual Sweethearts Ball sponsored by Phi Epciion Kappa fraternity Saturday night in the Eagles Ballroom. Miss Brauch, who lives in Egbert Hall Dormitory, was one of 13 candidates for the honor who were named from each woznen's residence hall.

She wgs elected by guests at the dance. -Miss Brauch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theophil Brauch of 551 Paul Rochester. 1 Radio Equipment Needed by CD Civil Defense needs equipment for its new radio communications room on the third floor of the Courthouse.

For the last three weeks, amateur radio operators have been experimenting there with high frequency bands ascertain the extent of coverage. Among the items they could use are receivers, transmitters, power supplies, headphones, crystals, antennas, portable generators. Persons who would like to 'donate such gear, possibly lying unused in attic or cellar, are asked to telephone Civil Defense, 3461. The Federal Communications Commission recently approved the Tompkins County Civil Defense amateur radio plan for emergency operations. William Rust is head of the CD Radio Section.

Board 62 Lists 11 Dischargces The names of 11 registrants recently separated from military service were announced today by Mrs. Elma Girtcm, clerk of Selective Service Board 62 in the Courthouse. 1 The list Harold R. Hazen, Dryden, Jan. 30; Harold' S.

Monroe, Spencer RD 1, Jan. Francis O. Affeld IV, West Ch9.3-4 ter, formerly of 6 South Ave. Dec. 25; Donald E.

Dryden, Feb. Frederick L. Smith, Spencerport, formerly of Ithaca RD 4, Feb. Keith A. Vorhis, Groton, Nov.

23. Also Robert C. Hough, Dryden, Feb. Herbert M. Brooklyn, formerly of 207 Linden.

Fire Damages Restaurant The ceiling and wall in the basement of Leonardo's Restaurant, 408 Eddy were damaged when fire broke out about 7:26 p.m. Sunday in a rubbish pile. Smoke also filled the basement, restaurant and upstairs apartments. Asst. Fire Chief Charles Weaver said the blaze may have started from a cigarette dropped into the rubbish pile from a sidewalk opening or through a vent LI a basement washroom.

Flames from the rubbish pile climbed up a door casing and spread along the ceiling. The fire was put out with 50 gallons of water from a booster line. Fire Companies 2, 3, 4, and 9, answered the call. Police re-routed traffic which was attracted to the scene via Dryden Eddy St, and E. Buffalo St.

At 10:18 a.m. today, Fire Companies 1, 3, 4, and 5 were called to an apartment building at 108 N. Geneva St. where about 50 gallons of water were used to put out smouldering ashes in a fireplace cleanout box. The cleanout box served an apartment occupied by Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Gluck. Bloodmobile Plans Visit The Bloodmobile will make a two-day visit to Ithaca this week. It will operate from 10 Lill. to 4 p.m.

Tuesday at Martha Van Rensselaer This will be' a 10-bed operation sponsored by the faculty and staff of the College of Home Economics. There are 227 advance pledges siFned. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wednesday, the Bloodmobile will be at the First Baptist Church and the blood collection there is sponsored by Ithaca College.

Early today there were only 66 of the 170 advance pledges signed up. Persons who wish to donate blood on Wednesday may call the Red Cross, 4-6388, or George Lamkins, Ithaca College chairman at 4-1493, Mrs. Frank Naegely, County ed Cross blood program chairman, said today that there would be a general donation day for Ithacans on Monday, April 4. Persons donating blood now will not be eligible for contribution then because of too short time lapse between 1 Son of Ithacans Ends Training A.3.C. Joseph Datres son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph H. Datres of 204 Warren Place, finished basic training at Sampson and is stationed in Mississippi. His duties are concerned with radar and Airman Datres would like friends to write him at this address: AF 12456693, Box 331, 3388th Student Squadron, Kees ler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss. Clifford E.

Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Park of 216 Madison was recently promoted to corporal in Straubing, Germany, where he is a member of the 6th Armored Cavalry Division. Corporal Park entered the Army in April, 1953, and has been in Europe since October, 1953. Pope Celebrates Mass CITY UrPope Pius XII celebrated mass in his private chapel yesterday for the first time since his collapse in December.

Jan. 18; Frederick W. Ben-1 nett, 108 Yates Jan. 29; Richard Fail la, Scarsdale, formerly of 117 Hudson Jan. 28.

and Richard J. Hugg, 115 Prospect Dec. 3. 4 Field 'Artillery Fire Damages Restaurant To Train i I The ceiling and wall in the basement of Leonardo's Restau 1 At Camp Drum rant, 408 Eddy were damaged when fire broke out about 7:26 p.m. Sunday in a rubbish pile.

The 369th Field Artillery Bat- Smoke also filled the basement, restaurant and upstairs a part- talion will take summer training 1 with other units of the 98th In- merits. fantry Division Aug. 21 to Sept. Asst. Fire Chief Charles Weaver 1 4 at Camp Drum, Lt.

R. M. Dick- said the blaze may have started i erman, public information officer from a cigarette dropped into of the local 155 mm. battalion, the rubbish pile from a sidewalk announced today. opening or through a vent LI a I 1 Lt.

Dickerman said the unit basement washroom. Flames from the rubbish pile i has some openings, and enlist-. I i I ment now will enable a Re- servist to take summer training. climbed up a door casing and spread along the ceiling. The fire Details may be obtained at the was put out with 50 gallons of regular training session at 7:30 water from a booster line.

p.m. today at Battalion Head- Fire Companies 2, 3, 4, and 9, quarters, 440 W. State St. or by answered the call. inquiry at the office of the unit Police re-routed traffic which 2 adviser was attracted to the scene via This year's program at Camp Dryden Eddy St, and E.

Buf- Drum will stress realistic corn- falo St. 1 bat situations, to teach the soi- ldier to act instinctively sunder At 10:18 a.m. today, Fire Corn- fire. It will enable the Reservist panies 1, 3, 4, and 5 were called 1 to witness demonstrations in to an apartment building at 108 -mines and booby traps, overhead N. Geneva St.

where about 50 artillery fire and the use of gallons of water were used to put many weapons and machines of out smouldering ashes in a fire- Experience on the firing place cleanout box. The cleanout ranges and bivouacs set up on a box served an apartment oc- upied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tactical basis to emphasize cover 4 1 Gluck. and concealment will all be in- i eluded in the two weeks of train- ing.

Bloodmobile Brig. Gen. Edgar T. Conley 2 chief of the New York Military District, announced the summer Plan VIS. it ra Re- i training schedule for al servists in this state.

The Bloodmobile will make a imately 10,000 officers and enlist, tt attend ed men are xpece two-day visit to Ithaca this week. summer camps between May 15 It will operate from 10 Lai. to 2 1 and Oct. 2. Other training loca- 4 p.m.

Tuesday at Martha Van tions will be Ft. Devens, Rensselaer Hall. This will be' a and Rs. Lee, Eustis and Belvoir, 10-bed operation sponsored by while specialized training the faculty and staff of the Col- will be given at Army installa- lege of Home Economics. There I tions all the way from 39 White- are 227 advance pledges siFned.

hall New York City, south From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wed- to Ft. McClellan, and nesday, the Bloodmobile will be I westwaid to Ft. Leonard Wood, at the First Baptist Church and Mo.

the blood collection there is spon- i sored by Ithaca College. Early i College Junior today there were only 66 of the 170 advance pledges signed up. I Named'Sweetheart' Persons who wish to donate blood 1 on Wednesday may call the Red Miss Ruth Brauch, a junior in Cross 4-6388, or George Lam- I I the School of Physiotherapy at I tn 4 1493 kins, Ithaca College chairman at Ithaca College, was named sweet- Mrs Frank Naegely, County heart of the eighth annual Sweet- i hearts Ball sponsored by Phi Erni- ed Cross blood program chair- said today that there would man ion Kappa fraternity Saturday be a general donation day for night in the Eagles Ballroom. Miss Brauch, who lives in Eg- Ithacans on Monday, April 4. Per- sons donating blood now will not bert Hall Dormitory, was one of 1 13 candidates for the honor who be eligible for contribution then because of too short a time lapse were named from each woznen's between residence hall.

She wgs elected 1 by guests at the dance. 4 -Miss Brauch is the daughter of Son of Ithacans I Mr. and Mrs. Theophil Brauch of 551 Paul Rochester. Ends Training Radio Equipment A3.C.

Joseph Datres son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Datres l' Needed by- CD of 204 Warren Place, finished ba- sic training at Sampson and is Civil Defense needs equipment stationed in Mississippi. His du- 4 for its new radio communications ties are concerned with radar and room on the third floor of the I Courthouse.

Airman Datres would like For the last three weeks, ama- friends to write him at this ad- teur radio operators have been dress: AF 12456693, Box 3314 experimenting there with high 3388th Student Squadron, Keesler frequency bands ascertain the Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss. 1 extent of coverage. Among the Clifford E. Park, son of Mr. and I ers, transmitters, power supplies, st was recently promoted to cor- Mrs oral George Park of 216 Madison portable generators.

Persons who in Straubing, Germany, headphones, crystals, antennas, I where he is a member of the 6th would like to 'donate such gear, Armored Cavalry Division. possibly lying unused in attic or are asked to telephone Civil cellar, Corporal Park entered the Defense, 3461 4 Army in April, 1953, and has I The Federal Communications been in Europe since October, I Commission recently approved 1953. the Tompkins County Civil De- i fense amateur radio plan for rope Celebrates Mass emergency operations. William VATICAN CITY UrPope Pius Rust is head of the CD Radio XII celebrated mass in his private Section. chapel yesterday for the first time since his collapse in December.

Board 62 Lists Jan. 18; Frederick W. Ben- i I rg ''S 1 1 Dischaees nett, 108 Yates Jan. 29; Richard Failla, Scarsdale, f3rmer-: 4 i I ly of 117 Hudson Jan. 28, and The names of 11 registrants re- Richard J.

Hugg, 115 Prospect cently separated from military service were announced today by Dec. 3. 1 Mrs. Elma Girtcm, clerk of Selec-, tive Service Board 62 in the I 1 il Courthouse- The Harold R. 1 Hazen, Dryden, Jan.

30; Harold: i S. Monroe, Spencer RD Jan. 4 Francis O. Affeld IV, West Ch9s-: 1 ter, formerly of 6 South Dec. 25; Donald E.

IDryden, Feb. Frederick L. 1 Smith, Spencerport, formerly of I Ithaca RD 4, Feb. Keith A. I A Vorhis, Groton, Nov.

23. 1 .4 Also Robert C. Hough, Dryden, 1 Feb. Herbert M. Dienstag, Brooklyn, formerly of 207 Linden.

i S. aft alb I i 40 I wove 41 iitn. 8 Mb i 1119.1.11.41' An exhibition of "Recent Work by Young Americans" went on view today at Wells College in Aurora in the art exhibition room of Macmillan Hall. It may be seen there through March 7. The exhibition includes 30 works.

in oil, watercolor, crayon and pencil by a group of painters who have studied in Mexico City, Paris, London, Argentina, Tokyo, Chicago, and New Variation from an armload of golden bracelets in an armful of narrow bracelets set with fake rubies or emeralds, sapphires or amethysts. Former Ithacan To Continue Study Former Ithacan nil 0 Continue Stu BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (in--A police physician has described the death of actress Abigail Adams, once the fiancee of comedian George Jesse', as an apparent suicide from an overdose of sleeping pills. Her body, clad in a blue nightgown, was found in bed in her Beverly Hills apartment yesterday by Max Marks, a drug store owner. Marks said he had taken Miss Adams night clubbing Sattu--I, day night and had checked back yesterday afternoon when the 37- year-old brunette did not answer her phone: Dr.

Lester V. Laurion said a preliminary examination of the body indicated an overdose of sleeping pills but-no bottle or other container was found nearby. In 1896 two AmericansGeorge Harbo and Frank Samuelson rowed across the Atlantic Ocean in an 18-foot open boat. They used only oars no sails, no motor. Their row took them 62 days.

Prof. Kenneth E. Caster of the University of Cincinnati, i former Ithacan, will continue his study of rocks and fossils from 300 million years ago in Tasmania under a combined Guggenheim 111- bright award next year. This research in the last decade has taken him to Brazil and other South American countries and to Africa. In Tasmania, which is an island 200 miles south of Australia, Dr.

Caster expects to be able to put the finishing touches to his studies of fossils of the Devonian and Silurian periods. Dr. Caster, who is the son of Mrs. Charles E. Caster, 315 First received his B.A., M.S.

and Ph.D. degrees from For several years ending in 1954, he was president of the Paleontological Research Institution, 109 Dearborn Place. Prof. Kenneth E. Caster University of Cincinnati, i I er Ithacan, will continue his of rocks and fossils from 300 lion years ago in Tasmania 12 a combined Guggenheim bright award next year.

This research in the last 41( has taken him to Brazil and South American countries ai Africa. In Tasmania, which island 200 miles south of tralia, Dr. Caster expects able to put the finishing tot to his studies of fossils of Devonian and Silurian pei Dr. Caster, who is the sc Mrs. Charles E.

Caster, 315 St received his B.A., M.S. Ph.D. degrees from Cornell. several years ending in 195 was president of the Pa tological Research Institution Dearborn Place. OPE11116 $001- 2' Match for the Date) LIMITED TIME ONLY iim CBD The white paint back of the stove is never as white as the rest of the room.

A possibility is a washable wallpaper that comes in many styles for the kitchen. If you put this old-lashioned touch behind the stove, there's no need to keep it up to the whiteness of the ceiling. The white paint back of stove is never as white as rest of the room. A possil is a washable wallpaper comes in many styles for kitchen. If you put this old- ioned touch behind the thereS no need to keep it I the whiteness of the ceiling.

1 '9, 11 lir 21. .3 4 g4 ifulilsrup.ir i I' V- i-. do II owe' I A 1 t- alk i)1 I Alq i 1 1 04111dP 7 OW (tiV t- ir 414 lb, el I ief 1 14 .4 or i. I ki IL fi' (2 7 t1 1 7 1 I Po" I 11 4, 1 1 11' 4 v. .1 a 0( i 4 i 1 1 1- i I 1 i 81, el qa IL i 1 I I if' it I i A 1 1 i I 1 1 I 11, 1 dt- I t- 00 lc ll I 1 1 t' 1 I 1 tit 1 1 1 1 4,.., A i I.

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Hove them professionally cleaned at least once a year by a pro. fessional rug cleaner. I AA I St aglb at ly) MI Makes TU Sets Depaired Service Calls Within 5 Miles v2.00 Plus Parts For the above charge I will 1. Check tubes. 4.

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These are just some of the ways your telephone eases your dity. Few things that serve you so well cost go, very little. So many things to be done! So many people to see! Who wouldn't feel lost in the forest of daily chores if it weren't for th phone? Your telephone takes you all over town to the grocer's, the butchek's, the druggist's. Gets Johnny home from the neighbor's in time for dinner. y.eNiroc;,40:.,oc,xy SEE YOUR ATLANTIC DEALER SEE YOUR AT LEE of ITHACA gasoline 1 ill 111 A gasoline ,4 "Where you get Personal Service" 110 East State St.

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