The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1953 PAGE EIGHT THE DA" NOTES, CANONSBURG, PA- DiiuvuuLiiu will Peters Township News Girl Scout News Continued From Page One scene for one hour and 15 minutes. Yanosik was born in Rices Landing on May 31, 1910, but had resided most of his life in Southview, where he was well known. He was a son of Steve and Julia Dollick Yanosik. He was employed by a construction company in Washington and was a member of the SNPJ Lodge of Southview and the Slovene National Home of Bishop, of which he had been secretary for the past 11 years. Besides his parents, he is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Elizabetl Ogrodowski Yanosik; three children, Betty, Steve and Gloria; one Continued From Page One mands in Moscow's Nov. 3 note that the U.S. give up its base3 in Europe and that the West renounce the North Atlantic defense system and halt the European army plan. The Western note paves the way for final all-out efforts by the threa governments in the coming months to get the European army treaty ratified and West German troops into its uniform. It is expected the rearming of West Germany and the extension of full sovereignty to West Germany will be one of the principal Jj topics of the Big Three foreign ministers' conference Dec.

4 to 8 at Bermuda. Obituary Ward Services Funeral services for Edward Arthur Ward, Venetia, R. D. 1, who died November 12, 1953, were held November 15, at 2 p. m.

from the late home in charge of Rev. John Gordon of the Wright Methodist Church, Venetia, assisted by Rev. Robert J. Hinman of Peters Creek U. P.

Church. Pallbearers were: Walter Lush-en, Ray Holleran, Howard DeWalt, H. M. Matthews, A. E.

Stevick, E. M. Beschwitz, Harry Edgar and Charles Cisko. Burial was in Peters Creek Cemetery. Hinton and Griffith, funeral North Korean POWs Taunt Brainwashers PANMUNJOM, Korea (UP) North Koreans stoned Red officers Monday and attempted to attack them with metal chairs at the first Communist "explanation" session in 10 days.

The North Korean captives of the United Nations filed into the explanation tents willingly and immediately began taunting1 and insulting the propagandists assigned to lure them back to Communism. One Nonh Korean caused the interviews to be suspended for 1 hour and 50 minutes when he blew his nose with an "explanation sheet" signed by North Korean Premier Kim II Sung. PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HEARD ON CHARGE PHILADELPHIA (UP) The House Un-American Activities Committee is scheduled to hold public hearings today on alleged Communist influence in Philadelphia public schools. Over 40 subpenas have been issued, mostly to public school teachers, after committee investigators spent a six month period combing the testimony of hundreds of witnesses for evidence of Red leanings among teachers. While the majority of witnesses to be called came from the ranks of public school staffs, private school teachers, college professors and two union officials are expected to take the stand.

The committee explained that the labor officials were members of the United Electrical Workers (Ind.) and their testimony will be taken as part of an earlier committee inquiry into Communist activity in basic industry. Rep. Harold H. Velde, committee chairman, was scheduled to preside over the hearings, which will be telecast locally (WFIL-TV). Chief target of the congressional investigators is expected to be the Philadelphia Teachers Union, which was ousted from the CIO for alleged Communist i brother, John, of South View, and i four sisters, Margatet, wife Frank Marcischak, of Canonsburg; Ann, wife of Ray Valek, of South View; Julia, wife of Norman Brady of Cecil and Mary, wife of Kenneth Felton, of Canonsburg.

Friends are being received at the John F. Yoney Funeral Home where services will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. followed by Requiem High Mass in the Guard-an Angel R.C. Church, Southview, in charge of the Rev. J.

McKenna, Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Cecil. NIXON PRAISES JAPS NEW ARMIES TOKYO (UP) Vice President Richard M. Nixon praised Japan's new army today as a growing defense force. In a brief visit to the National Safety corps an army in all but name Nixon said he was impressed with the "quality of leadership" shown in the corps, which some American officials hope can be enlarged enough to replace U.S.

defense forces now in Japan. He noted the Japanese defense forces "have the very essential element of civilian control which characterizes the armed forces of the United States." In his second day in Japan, Nixon conferred with Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida, lunched with Hirohito and then braved a cold rain to inspect safety corps units at the nucleus army's first regional headquarters in Tokyo. The vice president predicted the corps will be enlarged, a hot political issue in Japan, but avoided any mention of possible U.S. military air to Japan. Meanwhile.

Nixon today added Iran to the list of countries to be visited by in his round-the-world goodwill tour. Nixon announced he would visit the Middle Eastern country at the specific request of President Eisenhower. Although the Iranian visit came as something of a surprise because of the explosive internal situation there, Nixon did not discuss the reasons for the move. LONGSHOREMEN TO DISCUSS NEW DEAL PHILADELPHIA (UP) The International Longshoremen's' Association opened a crucial three-day special convention here today amid rumors that President Joseph P. Ryan would resign his life-time post.

Ryan, who is under a 51-count New York indictment on charges of stealing $45,000 of the union's funds, had no comment on reports that he would resign. TRY THE CLASSIFIED AD The girls in troop 27, under the leadership of Mrs. George White, are working for their community service badges by helping the local PTA prepare its list of members telephone numbers. These numbers will be used for local PTA publicity. Troop 16 under the leadership of Mrs.

D. B. Folkerth, is holding its meetings on Saturday at the fire-house for two hours instead of at the school on Wednesday for one hour. The girls hope to complete their project more quickly in the longer time. Troop 30 under the leadership of Mrs.

J. A. Patterson, is working toward its fly-up. Details of the fly-up will be announced later. American Education Week Peters Township High School celebrated Armistice Day and American Education Week by presenting a program in the high school auditorium Wednesday from 1:30 until 3 p.m.

to which parents and friends were invited. The program was opened by the high school orchestra playing two selections. The following pupils took part in the first part of the program: I Ruth Redmond led the devotions and pledge to the flag; "What Armistice Day Means to Us RalDh Hils, Grade President Eisenhower Proclaims American Education Week Patricia Sands, Grade Moral and Spiritual Foundations Harold Brown, Grade Learning the Fundamentals Terry Merdian, Grade Building the National Strength Dan Garner, Grade 10; Preparing For Loyal Citizenship Barbara Klein, Grade 10; The School Board In Action Vera Toth, Grade 11; Your Child's Teachers Howard Kunkle, Grade 11; Parent and Teacher Teamwork Gerald Rasel. Grade 12. The last part of the program was in the form of a panel with Ruth Redmond, 12 grade, introducing 'the moderator Mr.

Lee Beck who in turn introduced the following: Representing the Administration E. Paul Day; Representing the Faculty Mrs. Ethel Skillen; Representing the Church Rev. Joseph Rodgcrs; Representing the Parent-Teacher Association Mrs. Frank Jansma; Representing the Citizens of Pe ters Township Mr.

Robert Chambers and Representing the Student Body Helen Reynolds. In answer to the questions the moderator directed to each panel member, the following facts were presented. American Education Week is sponsored by the National Education Association, American Legion and Parent-Teacher "Association. Mr. Day said that he felt certain that there would be an addition to the grade school building ready for use by September, 194.

Mr. Day listed eight points that he felt should be stressed in improving the high school. They are: More adequate library space; more suitable music quarters; science room and science program; industrial arts program for boys; enlarged home economics program; enlarged business education program; fine arts program in the junior high; enlarged sports program. Mr. Chambers said that all people have an investment in America and should realize the power of the individual vote and that a well informed student will grow into a well-informed adult.

Mr. Chambers also said that he believed that an informed citizen is a loyal citizen. Mrs. Skillen, representing the teachers, said that the teachers were interested in developing the physical, mental and emotional aspects of each child. Personals Albert Geary is in serious condition in Canonsburg Hospital where he underwent an operation Wednesday.

Mr. Geary has been custodian of Center Church for over a third of a century. Robert Dickson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dickson of Center Church road, is a patient in Canonsburg Hospital.

Robert had the misfortune to fracture his leg Friday while playing on the school ground. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bail and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Bail's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Riggleman near Masontown, W.Va. The occasion was a family gathering in honor of Mrs. Riggleman's 75th birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roby and Seniors Present Play The Senior Class of Peters Township High School presented the piay, "Love Your Neighbor," Fri-uay night, November 5, in the nign school auditorium to a capacity audieuce. This play was presented under the direction of l-ee E. Beck, senior class advisor, and Helen Reynolds, student director.

The members of the cast were: James FiraKer, Joyce McConneu, Sue skinner, Arcnur Jansma, Mar-uvu i-erry. Violet Roach, Sally Gill, Jane Patsch, William Mimas, Koame Ricnards, George Schmiel- er, Anita Grubbs, Audrey Pahan-ish, Jerry Rasel, Wniiam bnemt, Donald Carter, Alice DeBlasio, Darla Carroll, Margaret Best and Carolyn Stucit. The proceeds from the play, are to be used to tinance the yearbook, roiiowing the Play members of the i fa nthor spmors who wished and tneir escorts went to Henry's near Finleyville for a late supper. They were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- uam boutherland. Lions Meet The McMurray Lions Club held Its monthly meeting Thursday evening, November 5, at the Peters Creek Recreation Hall with about 55 members present. The ladies of Peters Creek U.P.

Church served a delicious ham dinner after which the president, Herbert Wilson, introduced the speaker, Samuel Craighead, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Mr. Craighead's topic was "Railroads are the Life-Line of the Country." His speech was much enjoyed by all. He was accompanied by Burgess Moore, also of the same company. Miss Fife Given Shower Miss Joanne Fife was the honored guest at surprise miscellaneous shower recently at the home of Mrs.

James C. May of Peters Creek Road. The evening was spent in visiting. Miss Fife whose marriage to Richard K. Jones took place in Center Presbyterian Church Saturday November 14 at 7:30 p.m., received many beautiful and useful gifts.

Those present were: Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. Wallace Gilkeson, Mrs. Boyd Roach, Mrs. Boyd Roach, Mrs.

John Roach, Mrs. II. T. Philips, Mrs. John Ross.

Mrs. Clarence Hultz, Mrs. Glen Foraker, Mrs. Wilbur Lushen, Mrs. T.

R. Edwards, Mrs. Boyd Fife, Marlene and Donna, Mrs. Finley Gilkeson, Mrs. Altar Whitlinger, Mrs.

Burn, and Mrs. Clarence Valentine. Circles Meet at Church Esther, Debora and Lydia Circles met at Center Presbyterian Church Wednesday, 8 p.m. Each circle had its own private business meeting'. Following the business meeting, members of all circles met in the dining hall for a joint session.

Mrs. Alice Strange had change of the devotional period. Mrs. Kay Harper and Mrs. George Reynolds gave articles on India and Pakistan, followed by a discussion period.

Mrs. Mary Rickley and Miss Adda Roach entertained with piano solos. Mrs. Florence Hughes accompanied by Mrs. John McCormick, gave a vocal solo.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Elma McNary, Mrs. Carrie Rasel and Mrs. Florence Hughs. 1 As the program chairman, Mrs.

Alice S'trange is leaving for her new home near Wilkinsburg, Mrs. Leonard Fink will take her place. Others present were: Mrs. Anna Addis, Mrs. Bessie Barton, Mrs.

Laura Haudenrhield. Mrs. Clara Phelps, Mrs. Bessie Gillespie, Mrs. Nellie Anthony, Mrs.

Lois Hottel, Mrs. Olive Houston, Mrs, Edna McConnell, Mrs. Zoya Peliptz, Mrs. Elizabeth Spohn, Mrs. Belle Aggers, Mrs.

Helen Faweett, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Martha Lati-more, Mrs. Mary Roach, Mrs. Leonard Fink.

4-H Club The members of the local 4-H Club taking part in the goat project, met Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bail for the final meeting of the year. The evening was spent in bringing, the books up to date. Mr.

Hause, assistant extension agent, of Washington County, was present and gave instructions for getting the books ready to turn in completing the year's work. Those present were Ida Mae ansma, Anita Lieb, Jerome Jansma, Charles Bail and three guests. Mrs. Bail served refreshments at the close of ths meeting. BPS DISCUSSED -WASHINGTON (UP) A Senate subcommittee plans to begin televised hearings on the nation's juvenile delinquency problem this week.

Sen. Robert C. Hendrickson said his Senate subcommittee on delinquency will take testimony from a cros-section of experts on youth problems. He said Harry J. Anslinger, federal commissioner of narcotics, and Dr.

Martha M. Eliot, director of the Children's Bureau, also are scheduled to appear. The hearings will begin Wednesday and will continue for about 5 days. Hendrickson said the hearings, first in a series expected to 'be held in the next two months, will be aimed at "painting a general picture" of juvenile delinquency in the nation. BIG GAME HUNTERS TO GET BIG CHANCE HARRISBURG (UP) Good tecking snow may result in a near record kill of the Pennsylvania bear hunting season which opens today.

Officials of the state Game Commission said that heavy layers of the record snowfall which fell on Pennsylvania last week end still exist in mountainous sections of the state to make the task of tracking down the wily bruins a lot easier. Last year's kill of 262 bear was lighter than usual because of unfavorable weather. However, there is a possibility the total bear bag in Pennsylvania this seaon could top the 500 mark, the commision said. Navy Plans Warship For Guided Missiles WASHINGTON (UP) The Navy is considering construction next year of the world's first warship designed for launching guided missiles, a high defense official said today. The Navy already is converting two convention heavy cruisers the Boston and the Canberra into guided missile ships at a cost of more than 30-million dollars.

These two vessels, which will have missile launching platforms in place of gun turrets, are scheduled for completion in 1935. Three submarines also are being modified to fire guided missiles. But some Navy officials believe that conversion of present ships to handlr guided missiles is awkward and unsatisfactory, and it would be better to start building special missile ships from the keel up. The big rub is the cost, which probably would run into hundreds of millions of dollars for a large vessel. The high official said a debate is now going on within the Navy and Defense Department whether to try to squeeze the project into the economy-limited defense budget which will go to Congress next January.

The guided missile ship could revolutionize naval warfare in the same way the aircraft carrier ended the supremacy of the battleship. When guided missiles with atomic warheads are available, such a ship could hurl a devastating attack hundreds of miles inside enemy territory. Or it could throw up a deadly screen of anti-aircraft missiles to ward off an enemy air attack on a naval task force or on shore installations. Opposition to the project comes some Navy officials who question whether guided missile development is far enough advanced to warrant building a ship from the keel up to launch them. The high official said the super-carrier still holds top priority on the Navy's ship construction program.

For this reason the Navy's budget for the next fiscal year will request about 200 million dollars to begin construction on a fourth of the Forrcstal class carriers. The Navy now has two guided missiles nearly ready for operational use the Regulus, a surface target attack weapon with a range cf more than 400 miles, and the Terrier, similar to the Army's antiaircraft missile, the Nike. Try The Classified Ad daughters, Carol. Kay, Marita. and Nancy of Old Washington road, spent the weekend visiting relatives and friends in Flemings-burg, Ky.

AiHfflbta HOW SHOWING ACTUALLY FILMED IN THE HEART OF THE SAVAGE JUNGLE 3 Continued From Page One main as strong as when the deadlock came to light seven years ago. Russia insists upon simultaneously prohibiting and destroying nuclear weapons and establishing an international control to supervise atomic research and production. The West demands that the control organ operate successfully before stockpiles of atomic and hydrogen weapons are destroyed. The Security Council resumes it i session on Palestine and the Israeli raids on the Jordanian village of Kibya this afternoon. Jor-dans Dr.

Yussef Heykal was duo to address the council in reply to a two-hour contention last Friday by Israel's Abba Eban that the raid was provoked by Arab incursion into Israeli territory. Continued From Page One tion in a keynote address at 11 a.m. EST. Action on the no-raiding pact due was expected to come up at the afternoon session. Reuther, in urging approval of the agreement already accepted by the AFL, said it was the "first constructive step" toward labor unity.

Reuther set the convention tone iii his report by levelling a bitter blast at the Eisenhower administration. Ho attacked President Eisenhower's claim that his is a "middle-of-the-road" administration, and said of administration officials: "Most of these men and women would have difficulty recognizing the They are, instead, driving their Cadillacs down the right-hand sidewalk 1 the poor pedestrians are forced to scatter to safety." Charging that the administration has channeled its program "into a rigid pattern of service to big business." Reuther asserted: "The business community has moved in; and representatives of labor, the small farmers, the small businessmen and the devoted civil servants have either been kicked out. or left bound and gagged in the abandoned attics of government." Reuther also criticized the "destructive selfishness and narrow-mindedness" of the 83rd Congress and the "frank repudiation of campaign pledges" by the administration on the Taft-Hartley Act. He si-id these factors showed "clearly a need" for steped up political action by organized labor "so that cur members will be fully mobilized for the crucial elections in 1954." 8 8 Continued From Page One tionally cheerful as he spoke to friends and waved to some 50 persons who had gathered to meet him. Shoe North Korean political officers demanded punishment of the prisoner for his "flagrant insult" to a symbol of North Korean Com-! munism and then staged a temporary walkout when the protest was overruled and the captive was permitted to refuse repatriation.

After all but 3 of 200 North Ko-; rcans had spurned repatriation, the stone-throwing and chair-swinging began. The explainers were caught completely unaware and powerful Indian guards swarmed into the tents to quell the demonstrators. The guards forced the prisoners back to their metal chairs but were unable to silence their insults. Indian Chairman K. S.

Thimay-ya ordered one violent North Korean back to his compound when it was feared he might attempt to kill an "explainer." Others were removed from the tents for a "cooling off" period. The interviews were resumed after a Communist about-face had ended the 10-day delay. The Reds had demanded unsuccessfully to interview Chinese who refused to leave their compounds. After the Reds agreed to talk to North Koreans, the prisoners ran into the tents without waiting for Indian guards to escort them. Once Inside the tents, the North Koreans threw hats and shoes at the Communists, upset tables and shouted obscene insults.

An explanation was interrupted briefly when a North Korean insisted on wearing an anti-Communist banner on his chest. "I wrote it in my own blood and it belongs to me," the prisoner complained when the Reds protested. Freighter Hits Vessel With Many Lives Lost DUNGNESS, England (UP)-An Italian freighter collided with a smaller French vessel today and sank immediately with most of the 25-man crew trapped below. Twenty persons aboard the freighter Vit'toria Claudio were believed to have died in the collision. Seven bodies were recovered and 13 were missing.

Five survivors were rescued by a British pilot cutter. Helicopter pilots reported seeing other bodies floating on the calm, wreckage-stream sea off this channel port. Continued From Page One St. Joseph, Mo. They both confessed and both pleaded guilty.

Judge Reeves, before whom they pleaded, insisted upon a jury trial, because under the Lindbergh kidnaping law thev can be executed only upon the recommendation of a jury. Judge Reeves won't let them plead guilty by reason of insanity. "Under the circumstances, I will not permit a change of plea," he said. The jury's only task will be to recommend their punishment to Judge Reeves. There was little doubt what it will be.

The trial could end in two days. At most it was not expected to take more than a week. Roy L. Dietrich, appoiuted by Judge Reeves to represent Hall, said he did not know whether Hall or Mrs. Heady will testify.

"It depends upon what the United States attorney does in the case," he said. "We may call the defendant to testify and we may not." U. S. Ally. Edward L.

Scheufler said he was interested in getting the kidnapers sent to Missouri's poison gas chamber. He said he naa summoned only zo witnesses, but would call 200 if he needs them. If the jury decides Hall and Mrs. Heady should De executed, it will be up to Judge Reeves to set the date of execution. He could order them executed the day after the trial is over.

He probably would not do that, however. But even in (lie event of appeal, they probably would be executed before Christmas. Try A Classified Ad! ESTHER WILLS PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL OF DANCING EVERY TUESDAY ONLY 11:30 A. M. to 10 P.

M. Tap Ballet Primitive 2 Mrs. Nellie Smith Mrs. Nellie Smith, of Warren, former resident of Westland, died November 14. 1953, at her home in Warren, following' a lingering illness.

Born April 2, 1865, in Hartford, she was a daughter of the late Simeon and Jane Griswold Hill. Mrs. Smith had lived in Warren the past 35 years and prior to that lived in this vicinity. She is survived by her husband. Charles Smith, and one sister, Mrs.

Etta Speakman, Houston. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 p. charge of Dr. E. V.

Condom. Interment was in Oak Spring Cemetery. Wm. E. Speakman, funeral director.

Anna Elizabeth Byers Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Byers, 76, died at the home of her son, James B. Byers, Claysville, R.D. 1, at 12:35 a.m. Saturday, November 14, 1953, after a serious illness of one week.

Born near Old Concord. Washington County, May 9, 1877, she was a daughter of John and Jane Toland Day and was the last member of her immediate family. On September 25, 1902, she married Thomas Franklin Byers, Mho died December 24, 1929. She was a member of the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church and Ladies Missionary- Society of the church. Surviving arc two sons.

James Claysville. R.D. and Harold Canonsburg, R.D. five grand-children and one great-grandchild. Two children, Catherine and Clarence Byers, are deceased.

Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 oclock at the Brownlee Funeral Home, Claysville in charge of Rev. Orville Williams and Rev. J. Bernard Burwell. Burial was in Pleasant Grove Cemetery.

Continued From Page One Helen Armstrong and daughter, Jane Aggers and son, Daniel Pry-stash, John Walleck, Catherine Balach, Dennis Gromski, Harry E. Manes, Helen Ciaffoni, Doris Faz-zolore and daughter, Diana Klink, Elaine Ciaffoni, David Kieler, Helen Higenbothom. November 15 Harry Uram. Thelma Gowern. Virginia Owens.

Thelma Williams, Helen Anderson, Ada Robert and daughter, Carl Capane, Shirley Tournichico and daughter. James Sumney, Premo Marchesi, Walter Surich, Marie Horner, William Coviel. November 16 Anna Befl Sever ine. BIRTHS November 14 A son to Mr, and Mrs. Garland Campbell, Mc-Douald; a daughter to Mr Mrs.

Charles Amic McDonald. C. DEVON TAKE CAR OF THAT COLD IS WARNING Colds are more prevalent than usual this year. Don't consider them If not watched carefully, a seemingly mild cold progresses into influenza, pneumonia, infection of ears, sinuses and other organs. To aid in the prevention of colds, keep your feet and neck warm especially next to the hair line.

Do not deviate from your regular routine of diet, rest and everyday habits. The cau.e of colds has been said to be lowered resistance. The science of Chiropractic goes further and determines the cause of lowered resistance. If you are subject to colds, have one that you can't get. rid of.

or have any of the after effects, a Chiropractic analysis will reveal the true cause. When the cause is removed by chiropractic methods, nature will be able to build you back to a normal state of health. For complete chiropractic care see Dr. J. C.

Devon, 16Vi E. Pike or phone 2193. fadv.t DR. THIRD EFFORT TO RECEIVE CLEMENCY HARRISBURG (UP) The state Pardons Board for the third time scheduled a hearing on the clemency plea of Charles Peyton, 56, Pittsburgh, now serving a 10-20 year prison sentence for the fatal shooting1 of his wife. Two previous hearings on the former Steubcnville Pike cafe owner's request for freedom had been postponed.

Peyton is scheduled to be represented by former state Attorney General Charles Margiotti. The prisoner was convicted of second degree murder in Allegheny County Court in 1948 after a 17-day trial. During the trial, he contended he shot his wife, Martha, accidentally in his darkened cafe when he mistook her for a burglar. INDIA NOT ACCORD IN NEW PROGRAM NEW DELHI, India (UP) India has notified the United States that any military pacts with Pakistan would have reaching consequences" throughout South Asia. Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru told a press conference Sunday that while Pakistan as an independ ent nation could negotiate whatever treaties it pleased, India is "intensely concerned" over their results.

"As an independent country it is open to give kip its independence if it so chooses, or limit it." Nehru said. "We cannot interfere, but we are concerned with the consequences." Asked about the possibility of Pakistan permitting U.S. bases, in the Gilgit territory of northwest Kashmir, Nehru was emphatic in his opposition. Pakistan, he said, "is not free to do anything in Kashmir, much less give bases." Nehru also told the news conference that if there is no political conference, the Korean armistice agreement would break up. Ticket Wifh Every Any Old Toys Call Can.

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