The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 16

16 San Mateo Times Tueuday, June 4, 1957 Deaths Economists, Businessmen See Evidence Of Slowdown In Current Broad Advance Ladies Help Power Mowet Sales Boom By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK OH With' a few iot spells and heavy rains the song of the power, mower is heard the land. And this year lor GE Proposes Atom Project the first. 'makers ladies see shopping for' the niechaiU7id "grass clipper. NELLIE OPAL CLEVELAND Funeral services are pending fit Sncider and Sullivan mortuary for Mrs. Nellie Opal Cleveland, t9, of Tulare, who succumbed to an apparent attack at Bay Meadows race track over Hie weekend.

She was the wife of retired den tal surgeon Dr. Leroy A. Cleveland ff Tulare. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Josephine Bazan of Burbank, Mrs, Charlcne Gordon of Glendale.

and Mrs: IPauline Cannon of. La Mesa. She was the sister or Ll.oyd Streeter ol Venice, California; Art Streeter. Long Bach; William and Ralph Streeter, Miss Verna Streeter. Long Beach; William and of Kansas.

Mrs. Cleveland was a native of Kansas, Six grandchildren and three great grandchildren survive, Burial TjdlT be in Burbank. Makers expect a keenly com petitive year. They entered the big season with a. fairly heavy inventory.

And on the demand side was the disquieting drop in home building. Diriiniick Joins Electronics Company Says Negotiations Under Way Railroads Ask Rate 'Policy' Unit sales lor thi: industry are running so far at about last year's rate, although some mak evs predict this will be their biggest year for unit sales. For WASHINGTON (1 The rail been "recognized as reasonab! all 195S the industry sold 3,200 SAN JOSE A General Elec trie company executive announce! for other public utilities, some ol which he asserted are operated at 000 units, at around 250 million road industry today contended the time has come for the Interstate Commerce Commission GCC) ra dollars at retail. today, save the details, ot propos less risfc than' tne railroads. Industry leaders differ or Eaier.

told the commission JOHN HENRY NELLE KEDWOOD CITY Join, Nelle, 32, of 553 Douglas avenue. als to the Japanese Atomic Ensrgy commission and interested Jap prospects for dollar sales vol say whether, as a matter policy, the average railroad rate of return will be held to around 4 issue now before you is ume. anese utilities to build a IB! whether the railroads are to continue to live on the brink of ac Redwood City, died yesterday at firm Here Walter' F. Dimmick, wel! known Peninsula electronics production engineer, has been named executive' vice president of Hill Transformer Company a move geared to the San Carlos manufacturing current expansion program. Within the past 60 days.

Hill facilities for the manufacture of power and distribution transformers have increased by ap? proximately one third. Dimmick, a Los Altos resident and management engineer for the past five years with Lenkurt Elec Since 1345 the industry was sold 17 million power mowers kilowatt nuclear power station in put tent. Opening seven days of sched 1 tual financial distress or whether Japan. the commission will now recog George While, general manager nize, their legal and economic and thinks about II million of these arc still in use. The replacement market is beginning to grow fast.

Last year replace of the company's Atomic Power right to a decent standard ol ins and will accord them a chance Equipment department here, recently in an i uled oral argument on additional freight rate hikes proposed by the Eastern, Wcstern and Southern carriers, Edward A. Kaiej: of the Pennsylvania railroad voiced an industry plea for a 6 per cent return rate. He ssid that level of earnings, based on investment, had long to achieve it." ment sales were about a third the total. Tt. year some figure Community hospital following a long illness.

Nelle wns a native of Bremen, Germany and had lived here for the past nine years. He is survived by a son, Herbert, of Cincinnati. Ohio, three daughters; Mrs. Henrietta Tongue, Redwood City. Mrs.

Arnold A. Potns, of North Riverside, Illinois, and Mrs. Velma Allgeier of Cincinnati, Ohio. Services will be conducted tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Crippin and Flynn chapel, Eedwood City.

national atomic euiiffiy conf erence. held in Tokyo and Osaka, said that the plant would be similar to He said that the nation's major railroads had an average return of 3.74 per cent for the decade WILLIAM DIMMICK No Reversal Of Present High Activity WASHINGTON) Evidence of a slowdown in the broad cconj omic advance recent years Was reported. to Congress1 today by i panel of economists and business men. While foreseeing no reversal of the present' high rate of economic, activity, they indicated a belief that a cautious to sub i sfantial income 1 tax reduction; should be taken in the light' of. present conditions and high gov ernment costs.

The testimony to a Senate House Economic subcommittee, marked the start of two' weeks" of hearings on federal fiscal policy and the possibility of reduction, peg Mills (D Airk.) head thiiK congressional group. Walter E. Hoadley treaV ur.er of the' Cork said the economy appears to approaching "a temporary crest in general activity" during which. the nation's growth will be linv ited. Hoadley pictured inflation, as the' "dominant economic problem" now.

Peter Henle, AFtCIO econo mist, said 'a lull in economic activities is clearly apparent, with "only a' few signs of added; strength on the economic horiV ion. Prof Irwin Friend of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania said that, with "somewhat less rip in the econamy" increases in govern merit spending federal, state and local aue "the most likely source' of continued' support for the cconv omy over the nejet couple of "Unless economic conditions de teriorate appreciably, any reduc tion in to should be small and calculated to leave a modest cash surplus at the current of national income," Friend ad vised. ji' William W. Tongue, economist for the Jewel Tea called for; a positive policy of rcduced'fed crai spending to funnel more re sources "into rthe private economy. This, he said, would permit reduction of the deht.

the Dresden nuclear power sta 1946 55, that tne rate last Uon which General Electric is building near Chicago for the. Com was 3.95 per cent. He described monwealth Edison company and these earnings' as inadequate. Several score freight patrons tric will assume primary responsibilities for Hill financial and marketing phases, according to president Max E. Hill.

The new Hill executive is a TJni vorsit of California engineering graduate, and World war. II 'army signal corps officer. His most, the INuoleaf rower faroup, inc. Stocks Quiet Andlrregiilar it at nearly half. This makes for stability in an 'industry that has seen some shaking out, as happened with many other appli Sparking the potswar boom in power mowers, according to officials of Outboard Marine's Lawn Boy 'Division of Lamar, are several factors: Since World War leisure time has increased stikdily and the more time off the job, the more the homeowner shipping organizations and.

state agencies, opposing tbe. increases, filed briefs with the commission The lOO.OOOJrilatYat Dresden sta 3n is the largest all nuclear power plant scheduled for construc instead of asking for argument SanCarlan to HeadHanauer (lfficemS.F. J. E. Hanauer municipal in this NEW YORK ro The stock mar time.

cent position at Lenkurt was fac tory superintendent for the 600 ket remained irregular late today employee division producing ca The ICC early this year granted emergency freight rate increases of 7 per cent in the east and 5 with trading quiet. Volume for' the day was JAMES HENRY HARRISON Services for James Henry Harrison, of 601 Douglas avenue, Eedwood Ci't who died Sunday Mowing a heart attack, will be held this evening at Eedwood' Chapel with the Loyal Order of the Moose officiating at o'clock. Another service will be conducted tomorow at 2 p.m. at Redwood Chapel with the Rev. R.

G. Edge is urged to shorten home chores and be off for the beach or the pacitatorj, transformers, coils filters. mated, at around 2,0011,1300 shares per cent in the West ana boum The Western carriers now seek ax fishing hole. compared with 1,030,000 yester The rapidly growing Hill firm holds a singular position in the electrical components field as the. additional 17 per cent, the East moved from ern roads 15 per cent, ann Southern lines 10 per cent.

Leading fractions' to only independent; western head ptval, excep quartered manufacturing source wood officiating. Interment will tions, notably Du Pont which was Oil Interest Still Here be at Golden Gate National for a complete range off around 3 late in the ting an earlier Idss. financial consultants, have leased space for a Northern California office in the Exchange Block building. 369 Pine Street, San Francisco. A.

L. Alexander, formerly with the American Trust company, will' manage the new, J. B. Hanauer Co. office, which will open on June 1.

He hasjheen working for the past few months at company's main office in Beverly Hills. former types dry, askarel and oil filled. Its multiple building facili Tobacco shares shewed little immediate reaction to the new American Cancer society report ties are on Washington street San Carles' industrial area. By HOWARD KEGLEY HARRY S. WILSON Harry S.

Wilson. 64, of 1500 Ral $14,000 Can Buy Share of GOTs Stock Although its last two drilling linking cigarette smoking to lung ston avenue. Burlingame, died cancer and heart disease, cut late jobs have proved to be edgy, the La Honda oil field continues to Sunday at Peninsula hospital in the day they took some losses. It will utilize a General Electric dual cyde boiling water reactor to produce steam for tne generating plant. It is that much of the equipment and accessories for the proposed Japanese plant would be produced in Japan.

This would contribute materially to that country's atomic development. Such an arrangement wild be facilitated by technical agreements which are now under negotiation with Japanese firms. Negotiations on the power station contract and technical agreements are being handled by the Internationa General Electric company, the company component responsible overseas sales of General Electric equipment. If a power plant contract in Japan is concluded, it 'will be the third nuclear power station which General Electric will build for installation outside of the United States. Two 12,500 kilowatt boiling water type powe'r plants have already been ordered by the American and Foreign Power company for installation in Latin America; The company also is building research reactors for Venezuela and Argentina.

following a long illness. Wilson hold the interest of a number of Alexander, who lives at 2068 The Associated average native of Oscola. Jowa. had lived in Burttngame for the past 14 of 60 stocks at noon was down NEW YORK Would you cents to $183.70 with the indus Municipal Bond Market 'Favorable' years. like to own stock in a company which pays around S50O a share in trials down 70 cents, the rails unchanged and the utilities up 111 He was a bank examiner far the Federal Reserve Bank and a dividends each year?" Eucalyptus avenue, San Carlos, with his wife, Jane, and their five children, is member of the board of directors of the Peninsula Celebrations association.

He ji a past president and state director of the Redwood. City junior chamber of commerce, and. presently member of the board of directors. Mrs. Alexander is prominent in San Mateo county RepUb You can do if.

if you want to cents. On the American Stock Ex change prices were' irregularly member ot the Eeardon Lodge No; 145 F. is A.M., Eeardon, Wash" and the American Legion Post No. 9 of Spokane, Wash. He is survived by his Flor raise about 514,000 to buy gle share ol the stock.

higher in fairly active trading. oil operators, and things are expected to move more swiftly there after the Blake suit against the'Sousa interests has cleared up a mass oi litigation which has accumulated there! Even before Blake finds out which way things are going to go the United Cuban Oil company of Beverly Hills may be drilling on the new leases it recently acquired there. It is scheduled 'to begin work there in the nest two or three weeks on leases lying between Weaves Petroleum and Texaco. Last week Ncaves got down to about J6O0 feet with its Stanton That' 5 the level of price and dividend which go with Christiana' NEW YORK U1 Markets at a Glance: Stocks Mixed; changes nar ence M. ji daughter, Mrs.

Zona Securities an investment company projected into tbe news by. yesterday's ruling of the Supreme that Du Pont vio Galloway "of Anchorage, Alaska, and an aunt. Miss Frances Stub bleficld of Spokane, Wash. Services will be conducted to nds Lower gavernments li activities During World 'V'ar Alexander served three years with the office of naval intelligence, U. S.

navy. decline. The effects of monetary policy on the municipal, securities market in the Twelfth Federal He serve district during 1S56 are 'examined in the May issue of the Monthly Eeview published by the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco'. I The report suggests that the market municipal securities has been relatively 'favorable in both the Twelfth district and nation, with less adverse effect lates the antitrust laws by con morrow at Crosby If. Gray chapel st 3 p.m.

under the auspices of Cotton Irregular; New Orleans buying. CHICAGO; Wheat Higher: short cover the Buriingame Lodge To. 400 A.M. Inurnment will be private No. 1 development well, and found ing.

that there was not enough sand there to make a producer. So now Corn Lower; 'good weather, heavy government sales. Weaves is plugging back the well trolling General Motors through'; 23 per. cent stock ownership. development, affecting i jDtt Por.t and GM also has its repeivj; cussion on because the investment' company holds 27s: per' cent of the Du Font common stock.

il Christiana, traded over counter, closed Friday at bid, 14,400 asked, 11 moved up toj $14,100 bid, Mj500 asked following news of the court's decision, then retreated to close at the same bid and asked as on Friday. Brokers suggested one rlason for the brief rise was the' hope' that holders of. Du Pont' stocky would receive the firm's CM hold ings in the form of a "spin or i Hdw come Christiana comman is so expensive? A spokesman for. Francis I. Du'r from monetary policy than lias occurred in the mortgage markeet.

sand that turned up at a Oats iower with corn. Soybeans Rallied: short cov he restraining effects of the ering. tight money situation upon municipal security sales "during 1956 were less noticeable in the Hoes Strong to 23 cents depth of 400 feet. He. believes1 that the well might be good for 10 barrels a day, in which case it could pay out.

The sand which has produced at La Honda for higher. Twelf th district than in the nation. ly 30 years lies at about 1100 and seemingly has been pretty Stock Market ANNE S. DEiON Anne S. Dixon, 77, of 1836 Maddux avenue, Redwood City, died Sunday at her home following a long illness.

Mrs. Diton had lived in Buriingame for 35 years be fore making her home with her son in City. She is survived by three sons. James of San Carlos, Robert B. of Los Angeles.

John A. of Redwood City: a sister. r. Katherine S. Thomas of Pittsburgh, Pa.

and five grandchildren. Services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Crosby N. Gray chapel. Inurment will be private.

and the district's share of national sales of municipal securities' was larger in 1956 than' in' the two preceding years. While the trend of interest rates has beeil.upward, legal limitations or. maximum in well drained. Neaves should be starting a new drilling job within By Tbe Prera 30 Ind 1S R1 1 11:1 Ji sn week. Newest thing in San Mateo coun terest rates that municipal borrow ers may pay apparently consti Pont brokerage firm which bandies the issue, puts it thist way: ty is location for Western Gulfs.

Western Shore No. 1, a wildcat! for Section 16, 8S 3W. The com ACF Indra Acme Stl tuted no barrier to the sale of securities during 1956 in the The rise in Christiana in re is going to slam this one sali LOF lasa The large volume of new bond cent years reflects directly tbe advance in prices of Du Pant and General Motors." down 6000 feet, looking for something deeper than Union Riehfieid found in the Oil Creek field, two Lmpt'i Inc issues approved at the general Lone Sctr SB! election last November and the The bulk of Christiana's hold miles to the southeast. continuing need for public 'facili ings are made up' of shares of Du Pont and 535,009 shares of GM Common. ties of.

all types seem to assure that sales of municipal securities Amr Air llff. Mac? Jr Co Am Hols 2SVi Martin Cu 374 Arr er C(in McKcji ii Ani Mo ji 1 1 Mom Wnri 3E Am Jolm 5H Natl Blicdt 3S Amtr SvL. Ntl Cjic An 57V. w. Pull 'M'A 175:.

UK" Dlnlll ITi Airier Tod 72Vi rfi Oyps 3Wi Am Viicost 3SH MU Ud 139H Births will remain at reiaLTfely high lev The stock sold at around els in the Twelfth district a share in 1946, 57,000 in 195? and reached its all tinie high of S17, and the nation. SEQUOIA HOSPITAL MAUD MAY FITZGERALD Services were held today at 10 a.m. at White Oaks chapel or Maud May Fitzgerald, 73. of 1332 Cedar avenue, San Carlos, who died Sunday, at Community hospital following a long illness. Mrs.

Fitzgerald was a member of the Neighbors of Woodcraft. She is survived by a son. James E. Fitzgerald, Redwood City, two sisters; Gussie Sailors of Belve dere, Mrs. Victoria Russell of San Francisco, and three grandchil PACE.

Mrs. Clay, 1742 Oswald 300 bid early this, year. It paid A slowing in' the rate of growth of fjusiness activity during 'the first, quarter of 1957 is reported place, Santa Clara. June 4, son. 480 a share in dividends last year fiY Central 324 Top All Rrfbl RYAN, Mrs.

William 1054 and $520 in 1935. in the current "Review of Busi Arrowhead way, Palo Alto, June Bn At: ness Although the varied considerably amonglines Df business, the fact a daughter. PENINSULA HOSPITAL that over all business activity in VAN Mrs. Charles C.l 611 Men Old at 50 or direct one level liak between aircraft door and second story of terminal concourse. United will be the first airline to use tbe new facility.

AIR AGE RAQUEE The "Aero Gangplank," a new facility to board and deplane passengers, will be tested by United Air Terminals; 1C provides shelter from bad weather and a Huntington avenue, San Bruno, May 3, a daughter. creased slightly Indicates basic strength in the economy. Private domestic investment fell, but con i Pttai Com WAN SA, Mrs. Tom, .61 Crest Recharge Body's 'Batteries Feel Younger Fast! Cast. J.

I. Cater Trie wood drive, Daly City, May 3, a Cclanot Co 5,11 Daughter. M' FhUlp Kor lii PhUlIp! 48', i 94 OU Proc Pure Oil Co. ISt'i 73 1, Corp 3Tti, 69ti Riynr Inc 26 CECELIA MAGGINT Mrs. Cecelia Maggini, mother Miss Estella Maggini, head dietician at Mills hospital, died in Portland, Sunday, according to word received here today, Prior to moving to Portland, 30, 60, blame ie dta? Airline Tests All Weather 'Gangplank' VARGAS, Mrs.

Antonio, 352 Al Chn Cera and therapEUtlc varado street, Brisbane, May 4, a power driven, rubber tired dolly tad by. an operator stationed at A revolutionary method to board nr. i RepuS stl S3.i A 3Ri Eeiall Drun laproved. an control, panel just containing hydraulic cylinder and' deplane passengers via an all weather covered "gangplank" will one day Ostrex supuiitf daughter. MILLS HOSPITAL HOLLINGSWO.RTH, Mrs, David.

107 Huron avenue, San Mateo, June 3, a son. side the plane 'side' ol the structure. The facility, constructed of fabricated steel, is 5 feet wide. be tested by United Air Lines at Chicago's O'Hare International air sumer and government spending rose. Three fourths of the increase in consumer spending was accounted.

for by purchase of services and nondurable goods. In the Twelfth.district, for' the first time in several' years, activity was no more vigorous than in the nation. District building permit activity rose from February to Mareh, but there was a slight dip' in employment' after seasonal adjustment. Lumber production, in the first quarter of 1957 was below year ago output. District makers, however, were operating at near capacity levels in March.

Kctail trade and new passencai ea registration port within a few months which adjust the height of plane aisle level, retract the gangplank to 55 feet or extend it to 107 feet, and pivot the entire structure within a .180 degree arc. Both proper, positioning and. extension can be accomplished within two DEHMAK. Ha. Frederick, 2024 announced by S.

V. Hall, United assistant vice president facilities. United will be the; first airline' to place the new. type of passenger Eehoe avenue. San Mateo.

June 3, a son. Mrs, Maggini had lived in San Mato where' she was a well known member of St. Matthew's Catholic church par'sh for is years. She had made her home here with Miss Maggini, who lives at 943 street, San Mjfeo, and her other daughter, Mrs, E. Bayne of San Mateo.

A son, F. L. Maggini nlso survives. Funeral services will be held tomorrow in Portland at the Church of St. Mary Magdalene.

HEED, Mrs. Don, 115 Buriingame avenue, Burluigame, minutes. loading facility in service. The so called Aero Gangplank' A weather canopy covering the entire gangplank also telescopes 3, a son, TOOKER, Mrs. Raymond, 320 Del Eosasavenuc, San Mateo, June was developed by Lockheed Air Terminals, Burbank, Calif.

Tbe three section elevated facility as the length changes. The end facing the plane fuselage is curved ramm CM la Htj Tod 5 Coml Cred Rheum lag lay, Vcm SOW 36'A Mld Oil 74 ComB EH 4011 SnftTQj St Cms Edls 4314 St Roc Pap 34! ii Cor.U Cnn 47, scare Koeb Can ,1 Oil MJ rtbell Oil CP Corn Prod OU Crivrc Cc (0'i Crown Corlc 33', a ij cat Ed SO'A Crown Zell. Ki, siou Padllc 43V, Cuni Wr 42, Jijxrry Rind 32 Douirlaa Air 7B sfd Branii 41Vi DuPont Co IKJ'i std 33 3ti Eh; Air 37 S'M Oil Cal 57 East Kod 10W. n.d Oil Hid 54 EI1 Auto SMOIMTJ' 64tt Fair IloTK 3JMi stnde Pact 7 Pllntkote Co. rji'i Bunrj ull 2a Tord Hc MTi Texai Co 71 Cen DTTiim 6Iri Tide Water aft Genl Elec Tran Att 141.

Gen! Pood 45j 'b Trananrncr ITVa Genl Motor 41. Twent Cent 5914 Geni Tire 33 tm carolde 1 117Vj Geodrlci 75 un Oil cal aVt acodrear 1 62i Tn PacZlo 19ti So 1 liVi Unit Air 27V Greriiour.d IS ITnlt'AIr Il 72V Gull OU ItiYm Corp 7 C'llI SI Ut M'A 5 Pi JJli Homelike sli rr Riir Inland IS i Cl 1 InU Hen 33H warn Broi 2ii InUJIlckel 111V. WestAuloI 1S. InLl Paper JO." w(st I7nlaq 18 mi! a am wts Air My. Johne Man 4i4 Weslir EJec Jonei II "oalKortli iZi YoiiEBaloim 30i consists' of a self; po ered telescop Stop Pain of Piles! Stop it Today at Home or money back! IH DOCTOR'S TESTS, NEW STAINLESS FORMULA: WITH AMAZING ANESTHETIC ACTION STOPS PAIN INSTANTLY! Au ininiins new, stainless com Thli remarkable formula eotn pourd iia3 been developed to treat tines medically proved Juitrc ic itui simple plies' home, dl'ents, including Trlolyte not It's stainless Taio and does far chained inany other.IeidlngpLlt and hooded for proximity adjustment with the passenger door.

Limit switches slow extension ol ing span bridging the second level distance between the projecting Mesa drive. South San Francisco, the passenger' loading facility as May 26, a son. "finger" of th passenger concourse and fre plane door. Passen HARPER, Mrs. 80 it approaches the plane.

Gangplank. movements are direc gers walfcihs "from aircraft PALO ALTO HOSPITAL OFFNER, Mrs. Harry', 205 5 Stanford Village, Menlo Park, June 1. a son. RODOKDI, Mrs.

Andrew, 2725 Medlord street, 'Eedwood City, June 1, a son. STEWART, Mrs, James, 2163 Al pine road, Menlo Park, June 1, a Fairway drive. Daly City, May 22, a son: GLADYS CLARK Gladys Clark, 71, of 2718 New lands avenue, Belmont, died today at Sequoia haspitaL She is' survived by her husband, Harry. Services are pending at Layng and Titiney funeral home in Bed wood Cityx will be sheltered from the weather. Two' supports.Tone 'fixed HENKE, Mrs.

Eddy 1159 Es calero avenue, Linda Mar, May 19, a son. KRAHNE; Mrs. Bernard, 110 How To Held FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Da jour iMtii' annoy ind tMnH by nUppliiB; dropplneor web bltait when yau (st, Hush or Jurt iprmitie little faSI'ELtk. on jour pHtei. This alAalinc (non acid) Other mobile, absorb the unit's weight The terminal remains fixed in location: and height so that the gangplank level matches that of the passenger concourse.

By means of a pivoting mechanism the span can be swung horizontally JiT circle for Park road, BwlingEtne, May 24, daughter. LOPICOOLO, Mrs. Joseph 1110 Mornmgside avenue, South San Francisco, May IS, a daugh jjiLitu mwar jmuciii! reaucinff swelling, and pro Many who suffered with piles heaUng! Results Buarsn for years now'enjoy. ireal eomtertro.teed or money refunded bvmaier Ho other preparation, oflers Get new stainless Fszo Won't proof of pi oiapt' 'reliel! Nothing clothes. At druggists In mcd oners youto same surposiTORIESI suppoaltorSes eiac tairlllingbeuentMWon nlnmm dose, eaay to The sea anemone's tentacles arc linen wih thousands of poison darts thi can paralyie most srriaJl creatures Yet the down fish, an orange and.

white inhabitant of the coral reels, lives intimately with the anemone, diving its tentacles without harm. rfl otD'ortaolT; iio gumiay lift Urte or Kellai. Dom SAN FRANCISCO FORTE, Btimette; Alto avenue. Route 42 Half Moon Bay, May 20, a son. GARDINER, Wesley B60 Alice lane, Menlo Park, May 26, a daughter.

OHuICK, Arthur 110 Alts A recent Columbia university survey library readers reveals' that Le'wisCarroll's "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" is top "favorite 'and Mark Twain's "HucUeotrry 'Finn'? Is next in popularity. ter. proper au'gnment. with' the aircraft pasienger MALEKOS; Mrs. Hercules me moouB support oeneam tne 706 Beech wood, Daly May 21, a.

son. alter section it.