The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

iiiuiiCUy, March 8, 1U73 House divided needn't fall closing so they can walk unimpeded through it. AUCTION OF ORIENTAL PERSIAN RUGS SEE OUR DISPLAY AO IN AUCTION SECTION TODAf move in sometime next month. They even thitw in a sun deck, free of charge, as part of the deal. In any event, the Jones family now owns a new home. All they are waiting for now is for Saturday's show All Pianos Must spot," Tom Autio of the franchised Johnson and Autio real estate firm said.

Mrs. Jones says she is happy with the house but a bit concerned aoout fhe wear and tear of some people walking through it be'ore she moves in. "It's a strangs feeling, standing in line to get into your own house she said. Yesterday they were back, again standing in line. "I wish they'd be more careful of the carpeting," she said.

"Never mind that," Jones said. "Look at that guy banging the cabinet doors." And five-year-old Renee lookM at the crowd and said If it's our house, how come we have to wait to get in?" The Westville people have assured Jones that any minor damage will be taken care of before they CLOSEOUT CLEARANCE efty v- .,3. on Famous American PIANOS 111 II Jl 11 II I I HOME Continued from Page 1 "Actually, we'd been in the market for a larger home for about a year," he said. "We came to the show Monday, saw this house and bought it on the spot. "Then we bought a lot in Hopkinton and we're just waiting to have it placed on the site." The 52x24 foot, seven-room home will be transported to Hopkinton without difficulty, the builder, Westville Homes of West-ville, N.H., said.

It was built to be transported. "Actually, we've been building houses like this for three years," Robert Goldmark, the firm's marketing manager, said. "You see, we build the houses in two separate but matching halves right in the plant. The halves are erected on top of flat bed trailers, hauled directly to the home site, placed on the foundation and bolted together." Dean Howard, the man directly in charge of construction, said the Joneses' home, now sitting smack in the middle of the Home Show main floor, took just five days to erect inside the Auditorium. "Actually, it's stronger than conventionally built houses.

The very nature of the structure forces it to be stronger." This is the third year that Westville, a subsidiary of Amoskeag has erected a complete house for the show. "But it's the first time we ever sold one on the Spinets $59500 POLICE EXAMINE THE CAR TORN BY AUTOMATIC WEAPONS FIRE THIS. MORNING IN BRIGHTON. (Dan Sheehan photo) Gunfire kills man, wounds 2 in Brighton only 8 left! CONSOLES trnrnn i parently before entering Market st. at 2:30 a.m.

Another car pulled alongside and there was a long burstof what the baker thought was machine gun fire. It is believed that Miss Sussman was riding in front beside Milano who was driving. Police theorize that Lapianna was in the back seat, but volunteers had moved the injured occupants before police arrived. The shooting took place at the corner where St. Columbkille's convent is located, across Market st.

from the church near Brighton Center. Seventeen nuns were awakened by the shots. Sister Lillian Hartney telephoned the poilce. Some nuns dressed and went outside to render "We were startled. We didn't know what? was going on," one sister said.

The convent is surrounded by a thick stone wall. Flattened slugs were found at its base. Ten slugs were retrieved in and around the car, with several expended cartridges. On-site inspections GENEVA Sweden and Hungary today urged the United States to drop its demand for on-site inspections to monitor a ban on underground nuclear tests. Both countries said science and technology has advanced to the point where such tests can be detected by long-range By James B.

Ayres Globe Staff Two men firing automatic weapons riddled a car standing at a Brighton traffic light early today, mortally wounding one occupant and injuring two others. Fatally wounded was Michael Milano, 30, of 33 Walbridge Allston, head bartender at Mother's, a cafe near the North Station. He died at St. Elizabeth's Hospital three hours later. Woundefl, and in critical condition at the hospital is Louis Lapiana, 35, of H6 Tremont Brighton, another bartender at Mother's.

He was shot four times in the back. A woman who was riding in the car, Diana Suss-man, 23, also of 116 Tremont Brighton, was slightly wounded. A bul let struck her in the shoulder. Police are mystified about the motive for the murderous attack. They toured the North Station area, questioning acquaintances of the victims.

One officer estimated that at least 30 shots had been fired at the Mercedes-Benz driven by Milano. It was first believed that a machine gun had been employed. Later studies revealed that the shots were fired from a .45 calibre automatic weapon. All the windows in the car were shattered, except the windshield. Two men in a late model gray car drove away, after the fusillade, witnesses said.

A baker returning from work said that Milano's car had stopped at a traffic light on Sparhawk ap SEE YOUR NEARBY ALLIED FLORIST DuJ Choice of finishes styles only 14 left! 10 year guarantee CONN ORGAN STUDIOS 136 Boylston St. Boston 389 Worcester Rd. Fromingham DAIKER'S FLOWER SHOP BRIDGEWATEft REDDINGTON FLORIST BILLERICA DAVIS FLORIST GIFT SHOP BRIGHTON Mon thru Fri 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Men thru Sal.

9 30 te 6 423-3113 Sal. 10 A M. ic 6 P.M. 175-1303 Sales Service Teaching jj I mjf gf ,1 jyj I Further word on a bit of folklore from Railroading's Golden Age: MYSTERIES OF THE HOBO'S WIFE. The Millionaire's Drink a Bum Invented.

fr stovei fl Magic Chf Tfr iV V1 1 i Gas or Electric Range rtZrt tlh I I 4lQ I Choice Only SlOU VI n703SaWt', -l houisw' I -Jilt VsS i-i For Apartments and Cottages" QQ I A short time back, we introduced a unique and fetching drink called the Hobo's Wife. We recalled the legend of J. B. King, the millionaire hobo who chalked his signature on railroad cars from Maine to California. The story goes that King was once picked up by a yard cop for autographing a private car belonging to the president of the Commonwealth and Promontory Railroad.

King revealed his real name to the car's owner, and even claimed he owned enough shares of that road to "swing control." Then, King took a bottle from his bindle and poured the man a drink. best cocktail I ever tasted" was how the president later described it. The story as told, however, raises a number of questions. Hobo at Heart? Supposedly King told the magnate he hated the wealth he'd been born to because he'd done nothing to earn it. He said there are few men who decide for themselves who and what they want to be, and he was proud to be one.

But was he really? Maybe, maybe not. We've heard plenty of theories about King. That he was yardmaster for the Kansas City belt line in 1900 and-this is funny-that he was an ex-con from Sing Sing. Old railroad men say he looked like the rest of the 'boes-could walk the top of box cars going 50 miles an hour like a cat. Had cat eyes too, that could see in the dark.

But the big mystery remains unsolved. Did King actually give up millions for the freedom of the road? Or was it all a myth he created to fulfill a fantasy? More Than One King? There's not much tangible evidence except for King's signature. An old brakeman once said, "First thing I expect to see when I get to heaven is J. B. King, scrawled across them pearly gates." Thousands of railroad cars were inscribed with his autograph.

Even used to be a poem about it: Who is this fellow J. B. King, Who writes his name on everything? J. B. King on every wall, On flat cars low and box cars tall.

Whether he does it for money or fun, He sure is a scribbling son of a gun. If General Electric 2 Cycle MISaToTHS Black tWhite Table Model TV I A Mystery or a Secret? Finally, mystery surrounds the drink itself. Presumably King told the president of the that whenever he got lonesome, he'd hang up his hat somewhere, call it home, and then drink a Hobo's Wife-a cocktail made to a secret formula. The tycoon persuaded King to share the formula with him. But what sort of persuasion did he use? Blackmail? Was King just being friendly? Or had the tycoon invented the drink himself and credited King with the recipe just to give it a dash of romance? We can't give you the answer.

But we can give you the Hobo's Wife. A drink so delicious you won't find yourself worrying about whether the legend is fact or fancy. What is the Hobo's Wife? wsnwasner ttmWCfl 170 only $1HU I (10 II II agonal lj. nnenx ncw i i ii- ramni iao rninr i A unique blend of liquors with a tang that reminds you of apples and an aroma re i i jrss ri sww color la mm ii i new I '599 I I i dolent of spices. Whether you like unsolved riddles or not, The Hobo's Wife is sure to whet your curiosity.

1 11 Frieidaire "lt 111 a0Kfcm-x I I nishwadipr HEUBLEIN ii '229 -lYmZlZS2rml: The strange thing is the handwriting's identical in all the signatures. Which raises another question. Could one man have accomplished all that? Or is it possible there was more than one King? COCKTAILS MEDFORD NATICK J. M. "Cl At Wellington Orel.

Sincon ultON '0 P.M. LZ ZsAJ -HOBO'S WIFE COCKTAIL MADE WITH SMIRNOFF VOCKA. APPLE 6RNOV AND OTHER NATUftAL FLAVORS. 1972 HEUBLEIN. HAffFORD.

CONN. ALLEN PARK, HIGH. AND MENLO PARK, CAL. PROOF-.