Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 1

3 THE HARTFORD CO RANT: W.JnwJiy, Jy It. 1954 Rorkville Immmt rmmtu 11 mi.ramTyy mqrff i Eronx. But after getting she said, "I realized I was tght," and decided to go to Hartford. She hitched a ride on a truck. Boy To Lose Sight In Surgery To Spare Life Lase-Briiisfi TOAC Cai Fear Pinfc tiidies July 17 Thejonly the foggiest idea about British Army has surrendered the female figure, the girls in its ranks can wear'.

Mt of the girls used the tin 9nH i laundry bags, and wore which took her as far as East Hartford, police said. The toy pistol was obtained from her brother, they added. Clinton's Cast Skillfull) Handles 'Seven-Yfear Itch' ments that his body could safely stand. Once doctors thought they hai iriicked but apparently a few cells survived and, in the manner oi cancer, multiplied. Operation Inevitable they choose.

And the same applies to bras. Antony Head, the secretary of war, backed down in the face of incipient mutiny. Also confronting him was one of the most determined members of Parliament, Dame Irene Ward. girls of the WRAC (Women's Royal Army Corps) have been fuming for years over gov Players confronted with to th(, Atlantic shore script of George A.velrod's "The New Smyrna Beach where Seven Year Itch," must truly he had so much fun yesterday start from scratch. The basic romping in the surf.

"Itch" is incredibly ligh and Deluge Of Offers thin stuff. This week's Clinton Grandparents from Miami ap-Playhouse a is doing a skill- parentlv joined the family group, ful job of embellishing it into a A car with a Dade County license ernment issue panties. --stance. pleasant comic event. The story is this: While his wife is away at Cohasset, a tem porary Manhattan bachelor dis- covers a plush opportunity led a ouict life until the story They are of sturdy material khaki in color, elastic at the waist and in the region of the knees.

And each of a size to accommodate about two girls. The bras? They fit pretty well, if worn over a trenchcoat. Both bras and panties, said the girls, were apparently de signed by a male quartermaster I transgress with a lush young )0f Mike's doomed sight was car-woman who occupies the apart-T, ar0und the world, ment upstairs. After a few balks Now it has become impossible and false starts, he does trans-jto stay Rt homCi the Rev, mp. before World War I who hadjbeen successfully concluded." 1 lit mi iijjtmt, COMEDIAN INCAPACITATED: His loft ankle broken In an impromptu basketball game in his back yard, Comedian Danny Thomas sits in a wheelchair at his home.

The comedian was frolicking with several college boys who were visiting his 18-year-old daughter Margaret Saturday. His ankle will be in a cast eight weeks (AP Wirephoto). Merger Of Water Firms Approved By Commission The commission agreed with Ivoryton Stars David Wayne In 'Ponder Heart David Wayne brings Uncle Daniel of "The Ponder Heart' to the Ivoryton Playhouse this week. He's the same tender and talkative soul that gave awav his pony, his hotel and his cemetery plot in the Broadway production. This dramatization of Eu-llcra Welty's New Yorker story again owes most ot its charm to Wayne deft performance.

Uncle Daniel is the embodi ment of generosity. And most of the play's humor stems from the tioings of his simple heart. i purity in a world that finds it so rarely is a shocking quality, both sad and funny. Daniel finds and marries Bonnie Dee Peacock, more because he has to have someone to give things to than for any other reason. "She's- a natural born barber," he says, "and pretty as a picture." Irene Kane plays Bonnie Dee, willowy, open-mouthed and all but devoid of brains.

Daniel is accused of killing her. Will Geer who had the role of prosecutor on Broadway is back in the same part at Ivoryton. As a representative of the cynical outside civilization, he tears into Uncle Daniel and the whole strange Ponder world. The clash between these two forces in the final courtroom scene is rich in humor and fine acting. Those three actors, Wayne, tlf er and Irene Kane, carry the Bhow with splended performances.

The others are by comparison unimportant. "Ponder Heart'' is one of the best offerings of the summer: theater season. E. N. Dickin-' son.

The merger of three Connecticut water companies into one organization The Connecticut Water Co. has been approved by State Public Utilities Commission, The PUC also authorized the new company to issue two bond series totaling $2i million. Merged are the Guilford-Ches ter Water the Naugatuck Water and the Connecticut Water and Gas Co. Also in volved in the transaction is Con necticut Light and Power which was authorized by the PUC to sell and transfer all of its water, properties and fran chises to the new company, which has not yet established headquarters. The PUC approved the merg er on the' basis of testimony of all the companies involved in the joint application.

ORLANDO. JuTy 17 tf The surgeon's knife will rob Mike Sibole of his eyesight tomorrow morning. It's that or his life. Still unaware that the operation is imminent, the 4-year-old boy went on an outing with his family todav. I A "friend said the Rev.

James M. was parked in the driveway of the modest concrete block home where the pastor of the Forrest Park Baptist Church and nis lam- SiboIe said last nignt (eie. phom, rings jneessasntly. There is narade of telegraph boys, spe- cia! bovs. delivery letter carriers and visitors.

All these people want to help but nothing can be done. Mike's case has been treated by Dr. A. B. Reese of New York, an expert in the disease known as retino blastoma, a cancer which spreads by its own growth but not through the blood stream as do most cancers; Dr.

Reese reported in April that the child had taken all the TEM a chemical administered by in jection, and all the X-ray treat Thompsonville Man's Body Is Found In River THOMPSONVILLE. July 17 (Special) Michael Kudla, a blacksmith about 65 years old, was found dead in the Connecti cut River north of here this aft ernoon. His clothes were found jieatly folded on the river bank and he was wearing swim trunks, an undershirt and brown oxford shoes and socks, according to police. Enfield Policeman Wallace Bennett said the body was found by a local man in a sailboat shortly after noon, about three hours after Kudla had had an ordinary conversation with a neighbor. Dr.

Howard Gourlie, medical examiner, said in a preliminary report that death was due to drowning. No autopsy was or dered. Michael W. Ragno of 98 Tariff St. told officers that he had talked to the dead man at about ntn a Wllrlla at Q' Tariff St.

No Mention of Swimming Officer Bennett quoted Ragno as saying Kudla had made no Thention of going swimming. He was wearing the clothes found on the riverbank, he told the officer, Earlston Gordon of 77 School who discovered the body, toll police it was floating in the river just north of its intersec tion with Grape Brook. The bank on which the clothes were found is not steep, according to the officer, and the water is not particularly swift The officer said tracks made by the dead man's shoes led di rectly into the water. At first it was suspected that he had been entering a boat, Officer Bennett said, but no trace was found of one. The reason why Kudla wore the shoes into the water has not been explained, Officer Bennett said.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary Kudla, who is under a doctor's care, and a daughter, vacationing in New Hampshire when she was notified of the death today by Enfield police. undies they bought themselves But there was always the risk that at inspection they would be caught improperly uniformed. They got Dame Irene on their side. She campaigned for a money allowance and the demobilization of government issue lingerie.

The War Department hesitated, saying it might be hard to find the money for another allow- Secretary of War Head par ried and delayed. But today he made this statement in the House of Commons "We are going to change over the initial allowance for underclothes in the women's services." Dame Irene, magnaminous in victory, said: "I thank the minister now that the battle has Woman, 36, Dies After Leap From Car In Stamford STAMFORD, July 17 (B-Mrs. Viola Downey, 36, died today at Stamford Hospital. Police they were told she jumped from a car which she was driving yesterday. A nascpner in thp rr Court- passenger in tne car, -ourc-, land F.

Davis, 40, was held by police for questioning. Detectives quoted him as saying Mrs. Downey opened the door and jumped without warning yester day about 8 a.m. on Washing ton Avenue, in Stamford. The only reason he could give police for her action, they said, was she seemed angry with him because she claimed he had been talking about her to friends the night before.

Davis said he picked up the injured woman and drove her to the rooming house where they both lived. Two hours later he drove her to the hospital where an emergency operation was per formed for a head injury. Police are "looking for another person who was said to have witnessed the accident. Mrs. Downey, a domestic, was a former resident oi AlDany, n.

y. From Bad To Worse DENVER "Naw, I don't want to go skiing. I might break a leg," said attorney Duane Lit-tell to a friend. Littell went horseback riding, The horse tripped, fell on top of Littell. He suffered a fractured leg.

India plans large scale produc tion of baby food and malted- milk powder. tricians and plumbers. The plumbers and electrical workers unions are picketing a second plant operated by Meyer, but so far he- has not' retaliated by picketing those unions. The employer claimed only 10 of his sheet metal workers have walked out while 18 other union workers still are on the job. Meyer said he has augmented his working force with some sheet metal workers "imported from out of state," plus six non-union plumbers and 10 nonunion electricians.

An attorney for the sheet metal workers union, Bernard M. Mamet, called Meyer's claims "deliberate fabrications." He said the workers went on strike because Meyer refused to "pay wages under their agreement, hasn't paid overtime and has not had his fittings fabricated by union employes." The attorney also disputed the number of union workers still on the job. He contended "the few that remained" did so be cause Meyer loaned them mon ey and threatened to call up the loan if they walked out. Mourn End Trail' Era gress. tie enjoys it.

He has mis- givings. He emerges with his ba- sic domesticity reinforced. 1 nomas Barbour is on stage as the i 1 1 i and final ly straying husband every min ute of the play. The role of George Sherman requires action from eyebrows to toes and Barbour is expressive all the way. George is a man who "looks married." His summer adventure puts him into a situation where he is pensive, then devil-ishr then fear-stricken and then captured by a 100 other moods.

Barbour carries the role best in the broad expression of the dream sequences. These offer him a rich variety of poses, from the tough ladykiller rejecting the other woman to the groveling target for the pistol of his pie-making wife. Barbour sometimes carries these exaggerated poses too much into the "real life" action of the play, which is fantastic enough in itself. Despite this shortcoming, he gives a first irate performance in a demanding role. Patricia Peardon brings her red-haired beauty to the role of "The Girl." Her biggest obstacle is the fact that she looks too wholesome for a part which demands absurdly supercharged sex.

Mitchell Jason takes a firm hold on the play's most fortunate combination of the part and the player as Dr. Brubaker, the book writing psychiatrist. He has the most solid roue in "Itch." He plays like he had it to the delight of the audience. The rest of tlie cast ably supports the summer madness which will prevail through Saturday at Clinton Plavhou.se. -CRAIG PEARSON Meriden Man To Visit His Sister in Russia MERIDEN.

July 17 W-Alex-ander N. Zizich is leaving for Russia Thursday to see his sister. She was a year old the last time he saw her; now she is 43. He is a storekeeper here, and he and his sister have been exchanging letters for years. She lives in Minsk.

The 59-year-old' bachelor says he is just going to Russia to see his sister, "but if they let me see more I'd like to." His sister is married to a lumberman, and has two grown sons in the army. Zizich applied to the Soviet Government 18 months ago for a visa, and it recently came through good for 30 days. Painter Is Injured In Waterbury Tumble WATERBURY, July 17 W-Daniel DcStiso, a 48-year-old painter, was in St. Mary's Hospital with a possible hip fracture suffered when a bicycle caused him to fall from a ladder. He was on a 13-foot ladder painting the faint of a store fmn roui wnen a biKe rounded a corner sharply and struck the ladder.

Police did not release the name of the cyclist. Woman, Out After 'Kicks' Steals Car, Rams Cruiser JLUHll County Land At $46,000 ROCKVTLLE, July 17 (Special) Purchase of the home property at Vernon Center for $45,000 was approved at a special town meeting tonight. Some 40 voters attended. In addition, the selectmen were authorized to borrow the money necessary for the transaction. Disscussion was opened by John R.

Gottier, chairman of the Board of Finance, who said that the only reason board members had approved the appropriation was because they understood from talks with the selectmen that the former home building would be sold later. First Selectman Herbert I. Pa-gani, who was moderator, said that since that time the selectmen had reached the conclusion that the town should own the entire property and that selling the large building would destroy its best feature. Price 'Fair' He a i that the school building on the land has two class rooms and that a third can be added. He considered JJO.OOO a fair value for the building.

This would leave the land price at 516,000. He considered this "not unreasonable" especially in view tetotiTnte available on the property. Gottier said that while the school building would be useful 1 wuulu win Krhno mm jin tne future. He also doubted if the water supply would be sufficient for a larger scnool. Stuart C.

Neff, also a finance board member, noted that an ap praisal for the town placed a value of $15,000 on the building, but he agreed that it could not be replaced for this figure. He questioned whether the fire code would permit use of the basement for another kindergarten room as planned, without extensive changes. Supt. of Schools Elect Raymond E. Ramsdell said he had contacted Vernon Fire Marshal Howard Muedsman and had been told the room could be used if a fire door were installed at the front.

After discussion, both motions were passed without a dissenting vote. Woman Injured Mrs. Elmer Dart of Vernon Center was treated at Rockville City Hospital Tuesday night after suffering a cut over her right eye in a two car crash at the intersection of Dobson Road and Route 30, Vernon. She was discharged after emergency treatment, State Police reported that Mrs. Dart was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, which was traveling south in Dobson Road.

The driver of the other car, traveling west on Route 30, was identified as Miss Joan Ko- narski of 10 McLean St," Rock ville, State Officer John Prior, who investigated, warned Dart for a failure to yield the right of way at a stop sign. UofC Therapy Director To Study in Germany 17 (SpecialV-Miss Frances M. Tappan, technical director of the School of Physical Therapy at the University of Connecticut, is one of 15 physical therapists throughout the country singled out for a foundation grant to study the newest development the field of massage in Germany. Key persons in the field of physical therapy receiving the grants were selected on basis of their interest, their teaching ability and their opportunity to bring the massage method back to America. Miss Tappan will leave for Germany Thursday to attend the three week session on the latest massage practices used in physical therapy, The meetings will be held at the Elizabeth Dieke Instituf.

Uberlingden, Am Boden Fee, Germany. Hi Judo Works ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. I.T An unidentified man grabbed Mickey Davenport, 22, around! the neck from behind as he, walked along the street. Davenport didn't want to get his clothes messed up in the dirt along the cdrb, he explains, "so I just tossed him over me." Davenport is the judo expert and instructor at the YMCA here. 1 1 rV 7 i Now the operation is inevitably doctors told the Rev.

Mr. Sibole. He said he probably will tell M.ke about the operation when ha gets up in the morning. A few hours later it will be over and a plastic sphere will be in the place where his dimming left eye is to night. A similar sphere replaced his right eye two years ago and for th same reason.

The Orlando doctor who diag nosed Mike's disease will perform the operation. He asked that his name not be used. The operation, the doctor said. is not an especially difficult one and should take no more than an hour from the time the child goes into the operating room at Holiday House Hospital. He will sever the six eye mus cles, cut the optic nerve back as far as possible in case tumor cells may have spread into it, insert the sphere and sew the muscles over it.

Then the plastic shell that later wil be fit over the sphere will move to left and right with the muscles as an ordinary eye would. Doctors generally agree that th disease is hereditary. Mike's doctor said the boy Is an adopted son of the Sibole's and the Rev. Mr. Sibole had learned that the same disease cost tha child's mother both her eyes.

Yale Student Editor Killed in Auto Crash SAN FRANCISCO, July 17 (ffl Richard M. Strauss, 19, assocU ate editor of the student news paper (News) at Yale Univer sity, was killed today as i i automobile crashed into the heavy rail of the Embarcadero Tunnel in front of the Ferry Building. Two companions were injurea Arnold Roclin, 20, a football nlaver at Lehigh University, In serious condition with a crushed chest and broken legs, and Earl McNulty, 20, of Syracuse Uni-versity, who suffered a broken leg. The three were on a vacation Strauss was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence M. Strauss of Stamford and vas a 1954 graduate of St. Luke's School, New Canaan. In addition to his parents, he leaves a brother, Lawrence and a sister, Marjorie. Rochlin Is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Julian Roohlin, proprietors of a woman's apparel shop in Stamford where they make their home. The parents were en rout to San Francisco by air at a late hour today. Young McNulty Is the son Mr. and Mrs.

Harold C. MuNul-ty of Silvermine Avenue, Nor walk. Morris Man Withdraws As District Norninee MORRIS, July 17 Dominick Bari of Morris announced last the incumbent in a is con-ocra tic candidate for state sena tor from the 32nd District He said he feels that if he was elected the Legislature would take too much time from his work as a research man at the U.S. Time Corp, plant in Mid-dlcbury. Sen.

Benjamin Barringer. of New a Republican, is the incombnet in what is considered a heavily Republican district. Town chairmen of the 11 towns in the district meet Friday night in Woodbury to name anominea to take Bari's place. DESPERATELY NEEDED! By EnRlncer tran'firrprt her. S-4 bedroom hnmr.

Windsor. Bloom-field. Windsor Loekt. Simnbury, Pav up to 22.ono-S12,000 cash. Call George Bnnkman.

The Wlndnor irncy, Realtor A Ml' 8SI1 CARS! Struck Firm Hires Woman For Counter-Picket Duty arguments the three firms could operate more economically and beneficially to the public under a unified system. In addition, the PUC authorized the Connecticut Water Co. to increase its capital stock from $100,000 to $1 million. The new company was authorized to issue 107,094 shares of common stock without par value. Of the total.

107,014 would be issued to shareholders of the Guilford Chester Co. and the Naugatuck Water Co. The balance of 80 shares would go to shareholders of the Connecticut Water and Kas Co. As the merged company, Connecticut Water Co. is authorized to issue and sell 45.000 shares of common stock without par value to the general public at a price of not less than $16 per share.

pect Street, the woman said Toy Gun Holdup "I have a gun on you. I want your car." Pizzola got out of the auto with hands over his head. Officer '-Clancy, meanwhile, overtook the.fjteeins car at the Main Street traffic light, As he pulled alongside, the auto sped off. With the cruiser in pursuit, the car raced-toward Enfield, Officer Joseph A. Christiana, in another East Hartford cruiser, drew abreast of the car during the 90-mile-an-hour chase, but dropped back when the woman pointed the pistol put of the win-dow at him.

The chase ended when she 'lit the empty Enfield police car parked across Route 5. Sgt. Walter Skower said the car didn't slow up at all before the impact. It continued some 200 feet across a lawn and stopped by a stone wall. Police quoted her as saying: "I didn't care if I killed myself.

I wasn't feeling good." Ten policemen, with guns drawn, surrounded the car. One see the short girl, wearing dun garees, a plaid shirt and a cardigan sweater, step out. ni(t a 'Craving' Miss Luttrell said she was ad dicted to barbiturates, Clancy said, and "had a craving" when she took the car. She said she was heading for Bolden Street, Hartford, where she had some friends who could "get her a fix." "I lake it for kicks." she told Clancy, "Don't you?" Enfield Police Chief Earl Rey nolds said she made a statement tJmt she had reported sick at the hospital Monday morning. She said she went to New York City where she spent the day drinking at a bar.

Later, she said, she went to visit friends in the THOMPSONVILLE, July 17 (Special) A -New York state woman, who told police she was goof, ball addict, plowed a stolen car info a police roadblock here early today. The crash--' climaxed wild -police "iX, Police quoted thd woman as saying she came to Hartford from New York to "get a fix." She took the car East Hart ford, police said, after she pulled a toy gun on a motorist who had given her a lift. Miss Mary Luttrell. 26, an employe of the Rockland, State Hospital, Orangeburg, N.Y., was arrested at gunpoint after she led East Hartford police on the chase which started about 3:30 p.m. Jailed in Lieu of Bond Later today she pleaded guil ty in Enfield Town Court to charges of reckless driving, taking a motor vehicle without the owner permission, resisting arrest and driving without a li censeShe was taken to Hart ford County Jail in lieu of bond for sentencing Aug.

6. Kast Hattford police lodged a urtimiiL vuaifciiis juuuujr saju ne was surprised i HAMMOND, Ind July 17 i (UP) A plumbing and appli-Bnce firm owner, "fought fire with fire" today by. hiring a woman to picket a union that Is picketing his company, Harold G. Meyer, owner of Meyer's Heating Appliance said he hired Mrs. Margaret Kowalski for picket duty at 52 an hour when she answered his'Tiewspaper advertisement.

Mrs. Kowalski, armed with a large sign, forms a one-woman picket line at the headquarters of local 303, AFL-CIO Sheet Metal workers. "My picket is holding up well and we're going to picket them as long as they picket us," Meyer said. Mrs. Kowalski's sign reads: "They canceled our contract.

No charges were filed with NLRB. No trial. No consideration to their own members now working for us. No voting. This is the way it's done in Russia.

We are Americans, This is U.S.A." Meyer blamed the walkout on A jurisdictional dispute involving sheet metal workers, elec Circus Fans Of 'Sawdust WASHINGTON, July 17 (J tus fans in the nation's capital violence Police told the following story: The 15-mile chase started aft er Policeman Hugh T. Clancy, on cruiser patrol at East Hart ford's Church Corners, spotted a man petting out of a car with his hands over his head. The car sped off with a woman behind the wheel. The man, Victor Pizzola, 40, of 230 Park East Hart- ford, said he had just finished a shift as a bus driver when he offered the woman a lift outside a diner on Connecticut Boulevard. Before getting into his car, she noticed Pizzola's uniform and asked if he was a "cop." She told Pizola she wanted to go to Prospect Street.

As the car approached Pros- fflflE VAI If JJ 1 Mr Sw" ii.inii iiiinm'iiin't-'-f'' f1 I mHrtlM tVlC ill TJ that should surprise anyone, "Look at a music lover. He will where each spring the big top back again and again to hear spread for the first time and where jthe same piece performed by dif-a lot of circus history was made iferent orchestras. It's the same prepared today for a solemn rite. 'with me. I go back again and The three sections of the trainjngain to admire the skill and dar-tiearing the Ringling Bros.

Bar-1 lug of the performers." rum Bailey Circus, which closed When he isn't watching circuses, last nigt in Pittsburgh, were tojHildrcth. like other members of pass through here on their way jthe association, is boning up on to Sarasota, Fla. Icirruses history. "Certainly I'll be right down! Did you know that George Wash- there in the yards, Mclvm D.jington liked circuses? W' Iiildretli said. Saw Ixindon Clrciw Hildreth is the Democratic com mitteeman for the District of Co lumbia, a past president of the Circus Fans Assn.

of America 1.300 members and a man so fond! Here in the Chrysler Windsor V-8 is tha only big car that compares with the very finest cars made in every way, yet sells for the price of a fully equipped "low price" carl And man, what a difference in prestige, power and resale value! Coma in and drive Chrysler today then let us tell you about the whopping big trade-in deal we can give you week! Now ii your best time to buy a Cliryslcr! 'He saw the William Ricketts circus," Hildreth said, "and was much impressed by the line horses." In the lSOOs a circus played here to which a special attraction was the re-enactment of Custer's last President Benjamin Harrison. When Lincoln was nresident. the paradc went right up into the White House driveway. Lincoln at 1 ai'lUH Hie Miinv, aim lain Ml 'm a trunk and talked with tne of circuses he flew to London sixjStand. Extras were hired to play years ago just to see the Bertram Custer's soldiers.

Mills show. "Feelings still ran high." Hil- John Ringling North, the circus dreth said, "and soon the soldiers president, has said that this is thejwere really after the Indians. Sev-rnd of the tented show, but that eral persons wound up in the hostile circus will return to play in pital." air-conditioned arenas. I Among the cirrus fans present: i SLA nn BIGGEST That small comfort to Hildreth. and other canilul fans.

Here each Hring. after playing indoors in New York and Boston, the Ring ii iK niiww uii-in unuri tmiviirs, ii proving grounds lor long slimmer tour. 'performers. "I suppose every elderly person! "That was the Dan Rice circus BUY OF ALL FINE can remember when-4iegot jjp.Hildrcth said. "Rice was a noted early to sec the circus come to! clown.

He got so much attention town." Hildreth said, "and maybe! that he took himself seriously, and THE HARRINGTON-PALMER CO. 140 Washington St. JA 3-6163 Hartford, Conn. JENSEN'S, INC. Tark Road AD 3-331 1 West Hartford BK.U'TIF.S MSIT FILM N1TDIO: It was Itirnahout for Miss Universe contest.

mis Monday -they did the starring. The 72 beauties visited Univci'snt-lntr-niatimiHl In Hollywood for a glimpse of some movie stats and to see how movies are made. Here a group of them are admiring actor Fred MacMuiTHy's whiskers. Left to right: Hits Schmidt, 21. Miss Holland; MscMurrav; Shlrlee Witty.

20, Miss California; Lucicnne Auquier, VJ, Miss Delgium, and Titina AsuiiTD, Miss Uruguay (AP Wirephoto). Helped put up the tent. Well, this1 finally got himself placed nom- is the fnd of an era, and to us.jiiuition for president. a change greatly to be regretted." "It ruined him. lie never was Hildreth estimates he has seen a good clown again." tiO different circuses and Fair warning to any clon who oi performances, and he can't sec yearns to be president.

BURNSIDE MOTORS, INC. 188 Burnsld Ave. BU 9-0248 East Hartford.