Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 8

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State grain THE DETROIT FREE PRESS- -WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1938 Slays Wife and Self Five Children Sleep Through Tragedy STANTON, May 24-- Murder and suicide Tuesday followed a gay birthday party at the Derby Lake farm home of Mr. and Mrs. William Beem for their Richard, years old, a coroner's jury decided. When Richard awoke Tuesday he went to his parents' bedroom. He found his mother dead in bed, de shot in the back of the head with a .22 caliber rifle bullet.

He ran screaming for his father. lying grass with a .12 guage found. him in the back yard, shotgun clutched in his hands. He was dead from a shot gun blast Girl Slept in Room daughter, Betty Louise, 9, slept in her parents' bedroom Monday night, said she had not heard any shots fired. None of the other three children in the house heard any shots, they told sheriff's deputies.

Coroner I. S. Lilly said that he believed the two deaths resulted from a suicide pact. He said that Mrs. Beem, 45, was expecting a child and had been despondent for months.

"They were such a devoted couple that I'm sure the shooting wouldn't have been done except by agreement," he said. Blames Money Worries Sheriff Chris Hansen he believed that the double shooting was prompted by financial worries that resulted in temporary derangement. The Beem family had lived at their farm home near Lake for 27 years and were in Derby, high regard by the community. Beem, 50, was a veteran the World War and a member of the American Legion post here. In addition to Richard and Betty Louise three other children survive.

They are Louis, 17; Clifford, 13, and Leo, 10. Michigan Deaths LANSING -Peter Oliver. 87. ADRIAN-Charles L. Warner, 83; Albert D.

Russell. 76. TE Emeline Griffithe. 73. GALESBURG-Mrs.

Mary White. 80. AUGUSTA- John H. Milks, 54. BAY CITY--John Black, 70.

NORTH BRANCH- Michael Robinet, CHARLOTTE- Mrs. Alonzo D. Rano, 51: Mra. Millie D. Snyder, 63.

-Louis T. Brockway, 62, PIGEON- Tillie. Wiltone. 59. CROSWELL--John Wellman, 56.

-Ferdinand Lestrick, 68. ALPENA- James McClory. Miller. 83. FIFE Rachel Boynton.

60. HOLLANI Anna Yonkers, 61. ELK RAPIDS--Charles Henry King, REED CITY--Albert Stolzenburg. Mrs. Eleanor McCreaty, 78.

ALLEGAN-Harold Weaver, -Joseph Garlick. 27. Phoebe Erne. berger. 89.

CLARKSTON-Mre. Christena A. Reese, FERNDAL Norma Mitchell. 41: Mrs. Bundshuh, 14.

FLINT--John J. MeCarthy, 52: Adam Rentehler, 62 -John B. Rosy, 87: Joy L. Carman. 43: James Blount.

50. HILLSDA Emeline Groffith, 75. LEONIDAS-Mrs. Jeanette Hurley, 87. John Milks.

54. ERIE--George Agnew. 80. MILAN---Mekron Zamigian, 50. It Happened in Michigan Stubble Static TACKSON-Electrie razors are Paul on trial Ambrose, among radio Consumers fans Power here.

Co. radio engineer, said Tuesday that some thousand of these modern whisker-removers are creating havoc for listeners in this city and that neighborhood feuds may develop something is done about it. The remedy is simple, Ambrose said. A filter condenser can be plugged into the wall outlet ahead of the razor cord, and peace will be restored to both air lanes and chins. Road Chief to Sail Wagoner, State highway commisLANSING Murray D.

Van sioner, announced Tuesday that he would leave June 1 for The Hague, Holland, where he will be a member of the American delegation to the Eighth International Road Congress. Van Wagoner will return July G. Donald Kennedy, deputy commissioner, will be in charge in his absence. Van Wagoner, president of American Road Builders ciation, will be one of 14 American delegates to the congress. Religion's 'Hold on Youth' ANN ARBOR Howard Y.

McCluskey, University of Michigan professor, told an audience here Tuesday that religion "has not lost its hold upon youth." "While actual evidence is hard to find, surveys have shown that church affiliation of young people is strikingly high. We have been misled into thinking religion is declining," he told delegates to the seventh annual Adult Education Institute. Mowat G. Fraser, lecturer in education, asserted that there was "tremendous opposition to democracy in American education." not educating for democracy," he said. "We're sidestepping controversial issues and we haven't realized the of stressing unselfish aims." importance To Dedicate Hospital TECUMSEH- Tecumseh will take a holiday Thursday for the dedication of its new $45,000 community hospital, constructed on a site donated by Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Ford. Cash gifts from almost every civic organization in town made possible the erection of the hospital. Schools, factories and stores will be closed and a big parade is planned, weather permitting. Floats decorated by city firms, the high school band, the Clinton band, girl and boy scouts and school children will parade from the Athletic Park to the hospital.

The keys to building will be turned over to the township at a dinner program in the evening at which Judge G. Arthur Rathbun will be toastmaster and Dr. Fred Coller, chief surgeon at University Hospital, speaker. The hospital was constructed under supervision of a board of trustees headed by R. W.

Herrick. will open for service June 1. Miss Mary J. Bandy, of Terre Haute, will be superintendent. Tunnel Darkens Star PORT HURON- Jean Hersholt's fondness for children caused him to disappoint many of them here Monday night.

Asleep as his train neared the station, he was awakened but insisted on being "freshened up when I meet the kids," who he was told were waiting to get his autograph. As a result. the actor's train passed through the tunnel to Canada before Hersholt was prepared for the reception. The Port Huron children saw him disappearing but failed to get any autographs. Sarnia youngsters counted themselves luckier.

Hersholt was all ready after he crossed the border and his admirers got both a look and a signature. And Vice Versa CLARE-For years James A. McKay, former Clare banker, tried to open an oil field on his vast holdings in Clare County but never succeeded. However, he did open a gas field in 1930. Figuring that gas was more valuable than oil anyhow, he started drilling for gas, with some success.

However, he struck oil Tuesday while drilling for gas and now he's wondering what to do with it. Drilled just off Clare's, city limits, McKay's well began to flow at sate of 20. barrels of oil a day from 1,320 feet, the depth at which several nearby wells are producing gas. Of several thousand oil wells drilled in Michigan, his is the first, geologists say, that showed any quantity of oil in Michigan stray sand strata, the formation from which most Michigan gas wells produce. C.1.O.

Is Defeated in Saginaw Voting SAGINAW, May 24-In the first test in Saginaw between an independent union and the C.I.O., the Columbia Mills Employees Association was victorious over the Amalgamated local No. 645, a C.I.O. affiliate, by a three-to-one vote in a NLRB election Monday, the results of which announced Tuesday. The election was held on the application of the independent union, which was formed last summer after a strike called by the C.I.O, union had closed the plant for three weeks. BUCHANAN.

May 24-Production employees of the Clark Equipment Co. elected Reliable Independent Workmen, an independent union, as their bargaining representative in preference the by a vote of 446 to 333 in an NLRB election at the plant Tuesday afternoon. What the Radio Offers Today Wednesday, May 25, 1938 (Programs are printed as issued by the stations listed and are subject to change without notice) WEDNESDAY'S OUTSTANDING FEATURES 6:30 A. and Guest 7:30 A. 9:00 A.

Wiggs WW.J 9:45 A. Sears 10:00 A. Village Chapel 10:30 11:30 A. A. Thin to Music and Home WXYZ 12:00 -Voice of the Farm WWJ Betty and Bob WIR 1:30 P.

Trade; William L. Dickerman, Speaker WJR Waltz Favorites WXYZ Quiet Sanctuary 2:45 P. Piano Symphony WJR 3:00 P. York N. Game WWJ-WXY2 Deep River Boys 5:00 P.

-America's Schools 5:30 a. m. to 10 a. m. Wake Up.

Sing Hi. Neighbor WWJ Recordings WJBK Jack Douglas Patt and Guest WXYZ Sunrise Club CKLW Alarm Clock Malcolm Claire CELW Happy Joe WMBC Melodies Devotions Musical WW.J Thelma Bow CKLW Sunshinetime W.MBC Wakeup N. Smile Three Aces Newscast WXYZ Meditations Mary Gray WW7 Minute Parade WXYZ Breakfast Club WIBK News, Music WMBC Newscast WEXL Revival Services Stevenson News WIBK Musical WMBC Mountain Red WEXL Rev. Weinzterl Road of Lite WJBK Christian Science WMBC Polish Program WEXL Church of Christ Bachelor's Children WIBK Music Menu 3:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly Wiggs WXYZ To be announced CKLW Reducing Exercises WIBK Polish News. WJR Myrt and Marge John's Other Wife WXYZ Asher and Little limmie CELW Choir Loft WEXL PTA Program Hilltop House WW7 Just Plain Bill WXYZ Terry Regan CKLW Singing Cowboys Stepmother WWJ Woman in White WXYZ Jerry Sears CKLW Home Chats WEXL Music for Milady 10 a.

m. to 2 p. m. Greenfield Village Chapel WWJ David Harum WXY2 Mary Marlin CKLW Organ W.IBK Polish Drama WMBC Ethel R. Willite WEXL Hillbilly Songs WJR Mrs.

Page Lorenzo Jones WYZ Pepper Young CKLW Biz Sixter WW. How to Be Charming WXYZ Vi: and Sade Dance Time WM.BO Radio Neighbor Aunt Jenny Perry Hello WXYZ Edward MoHugh WUBK Popular Mary McBride WW. Dan Hardine's Wife CKLW Woman's Page WIBK News, Music WBC Billy Repaid WEXL Menu Muse Goldberg. Happiners House WUBE Tuneful Troths Another Eying Nowicki's Post Senator Brooks May Enter Contest By James M. Haswell LANSING, May 24 Political circles discussed Tuesday the possibility that Senator Earnest C.

Brooks, Holland Democrat, might enter the Democratic primary contest for lieutenant governor. Schroeder, of Detroit, speaker of House, announced Monday that he would seek the post now held by Leo J. Nowicki, also of Detroit. Apparently resigned to the failure of plans for renominating every member of the ticket without primary opposition, Administration supporters pointed out that Brooks, an outstate man, would have a good chance to take the lieutenant-governorship nomination if the two Detroit candidates divided the Wayne County votes between them. Didn't Consult Murphy It developed Tuesday that Schroeder, who has been one of Gov.

Murphy's most consistent supporters, did not consult Murphy before entering the contest against Nowicki. The Governor Tuesday indicated a strong desire to be entirely neutral in any contest between Nowicki and Schroeder, or among Nowicki, Schroeder and Brooks. No word came Tuesday from Nowicki as to whether he would accept the challenge flung at him by Schroeder, or would go with plans of some of his friends to challenge Murphy for the governorship nomination in the pri- mary. Rally to His Support Meanwhile friends of Schroeder rallied to his support. Senator James A.

Burns, Detroit Democrat, said that he was giving up his own plans seek Nowicki's seat in order to help Schroeder, There was some speculation as to why Schroeder set out on his political crusade at a time when other Democratic officeholders are seeking safe berths in the hope of riding out an expected Republican storm in the fall. It was pointed out that by leaving the House, Schroeder avoids all the embarrassment he might have been caused through nomination of a C.I.O. slate in the Democratic legislative primary this fall. Many Detroit Democrats confidently expect the C.I.O, forces to elect a substantial group to the Legislature this year. The most of them, of course, to come from Wayne, Oakland and Genesee Counties.

This could only be accomplished by the defeat of the present Detroit legislative delegation, which has been the backbone of Schroeder's strength in the House. Its Michigan Masons Open Flint Parley Officers for Coming Year to Be Elected Today FLINT, May 24-More than 480 representatives of Masonic lodges throughout the state opened the -fourth annual communicaninety Free and Accepted Masons of Michigan, Tuesday and will elect officers for the coming year at Wednesday's business session. Following their opening business session representatives Tuesday night heard an address by H. H. Cliff, assistant director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

With Wirt L. Savery, deputy grand master, of Detroit, scheduled for election as grand master, principal interest in balloting for Grand Lodge officers centered around the posts of grand marshal and grand tiler. Dr. Albert A. Hughes, of Detroit; French C.

Shell, of Kalkaska, and Fred S. Flick, Flint, attorney, have been nominated grand marshal. Dr. Hughes' candidacy leaves vacant the office of grand tiler, which he has held for the last seven years. Candidates for the office are William R.

Bryant, of Detroit, and Harry E. Dodds, of Reed City. Installation of officers Wednesday will conclude the two-day convention, attended by 482 representatives from 511 Michigan lodges. Tolbert's Escape Not So Glamorous Admits He Got Away in Furniture Van IONIA, May 24-With the urbanity of a Raffles, Wilson Tolbert, nineteen-year-old murderer who WAS captured in Detroit Saturday after his escape from told Warden Heyns TuesMichigan Reformatory, last week, day how he got away to see his girl friend. The story was much more simple than the heroic description he gave Detroit police of scaling the reformatory wall almost under the eyes of a guard, He jumped into a loaded furniture truck "while the guards were looking the other way," he said.

"The truck was piled SO high with furniture that I was not seen," said returned prisoner, who speaks with a crisp enunciaTe tion. "Soon they covered the load with canvas and I rode out through the main gate undetected." Tolbert said that he lied to Detroit police in order to protect another inmate who had planned to escape with him. Prison officials knew of this, he found. Warden Heyn said that disciplinary action was pending against the officer assigned to guard the truck. so much ch One Still Lives in Metal Blast Dr.

Dow Investigates Midland Tragedy MIDLAND, May 24 Funeral arrangements were made Tuesday as five Midland families prepared hold last rites for Dow Chemical Co. employees died Monday night and Tuesday, morning. Molten metal the employees were experimenting showered over their bodies. Of six victims of the blast, only one was alive Tuesday. He is Claire Harris, 29 years old, research worker who dashed under 8, shower and extinguished his flaming clothes.

The dead were John E. Hoy, 53, chief experimental engineer; Paul Parsons, 26, machine operator; L. Fred Reynolds, 32, metallurgist; George Weidemann, 40, assistant metallurgist, and Philip Kryzminski, 29, research worker. Dr. Dow Investigates Dr.

Willard H. Dow, president of the company, who participated in an investigation of the accident, issued a statement on it Tuesday. "It occurred while research men were testing a new method of extrusion," the statement said. "At a point where a water spray was supposed to complete the final cooling, the temperature of the metal had not been sufficiently reduced and the resulting steam created. a back pressure which blew the molten metal out into the room.

The men were gathered about the apparatus at the time." They were working in a small room which could be viewed from a lower floor of the plant, and several workmen there witnessed the explosion. All the men in the room suffered TO DETROIT PREFERENCE nine times the average) is for Harris Quality and low prices--often to less. Complete funerals as low as $100 No extras. Harris FUNERAL HOME 4251 CASS AVENUE Tel. Columbia 1144 head, chest, arm and leg burns.

They were taken to the company hospital, where Hoy, Parsons and Reynolds died before 10 p. seven and a half hours after the blast took place. Kryzminski died at 4:25 a. m. Tuesday and Weidemann an hour and a half later.

In an attempt to save the lives of the victims, Dr. Henry K. Ransom, professor of surgery at the University of Michigan, flew to Midland from Ann Arbor, arriving an hour after the accident. Hoy, first to die as a result of the a blast, was reported to have been the hero of Tuesday aster. A witness said that Hoy staggered downstairs immediately after the accident, rolled in mud and shouted to men in the building to rescue the other.

victims. He said that he believed he was sO badly burned that he was beyond help, the witness said. Hoy, prominent socially in Midland and a member of the Midland Sportsmen's Club, came to Midland in 1919 from Detroit, where he had been associated with -Roland P. Place in the Hoy-Place sales firm for Detroit jobbers. He was a native of Brainardsville, N.

Y. Services will be held for him at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the Wilson Funeral Home, with burial in Midland Cemetery. His wife, a son and daughter survive.

9-DAY CRUISES Montreal and Quebec to New York and return $115 UP FROM DETROIT July 16-26 Aug. (Leave Detroit Previous Erening) A glorious a a 11-day holiday with 9 days aboard the famous Duchess of Atholl. Low cost includes all meals and berth on ship, one day in New York, sightseeing tours of Montreal and Quebec, railroad fare with parlor car and sleeping car accommodations from Detroit to Montreal and return! No passports required. An exciting, refreshing land-and-sea holiday at a low price that gives you so much more on your vacation budget! Make your reservations now. Consult Your Travel Agent or M.

E. MALONE, General Agent 1231 Washington Detroit Phone Cadillac 8939 Canadian Bailie WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM ch That's THIRTONG ANN ARBOR, May 24-Richard R. Jackson, 20 years old, University of Michigan senior from Gaylord, was found dead of carbonmonoxide poisoning Monday morning, with his graduation less than a month away. Coroner Edwin C. Ganzhorn pronounced it suicide.

The body was found by Mrs. Harriet G. Hammond, at whose home Jackson lived. She said that the youth had been a brilliant student. He was 8 pre-medical student.

U. of M. Senior Kills Self Month Before Graduation Rubinoff Undergoing Steady Improvement BATTLE CREEK, May 24- Marked improvement in the condition of David Rubinoff, who has been seriously ill at the Battle Creek Sanitarium three weeks, was reported Tuesday night by Dr. Walter F. Martin.

He said that the violinist had had a very good day and was able to take some nourishment by mouth for the first time since the appendicitis operation of May 6. While he is not yet out of danger, BIGGER BETTER TERSE OL4 A Truly Delicious COLA and FRUIT DRINK IT'S GOOD FOR YOU. ORIGINAL 5 FAMOUS A FOR EPSI: OVER 301 OLA YEARS Trade Mark A SPARKLING BEVERAGE EPSI REFRESHING WORTH A DIME 7:00 P. One Man's Roy Shields' 7:30 P. Bernie Tommy 8:00 P.

Chester Baritone Town Hall Fred 8:30 P. -The Word Spotlight 9:00 P. 'Boston Kyser's Pop Symphonic 9:30 P. A. Be Done" Secretary Speaker Melodies DANCE MUSIC P.

M. P. M. M. 1:30 WNYZ 7:30 WW.

11:30 5:00 WAR 10:15 CKLW 1:00 CREW 11:15 WAR Helen Trent WW. Household Adviser WXYZ Farm and Home CKLW "San" Salute WJBK Betty Roberts WMBC Today's Music WJR Our Gal. Sunday WW.J Sally Woodward WUBK Musical MBC Today's Music Betty and Bob WW. Voice of Farm CKLW Val Clare WIBK News Roundup BC Luncheon Tunes Betty Crocker Music CKL.W Sleepy Valley WIRK Popular Melodies WMBC Allied Jewish Cambaizn 2:30 Grimm's Daughter WW. Newscast WXYZ Livestock Reports W.IRK Jack Douglas WMBC Sidewalk Opinions WEXL Newscast Valiant Lady WW.

Your Family and Mine WXYZ Jack and Loretta CKLW Voice of Experience W.M.BC Chester Gay 1:00 To be announced Houseboat Hannah WXYZ Swing Trio CKLW Health Club W.IRK Concert WM.BC Happy Hour WEXL Hodge Podge 1:15 The O'Neill WW. Tyson's Interview. WXYZ Let's Talk It Over CKLW Between Bookends WJBK Music Menu Foreign Trade WWJ Kitty Keen WXYZ Waltz Favorites CKLW Quiet Sanctuary WUBK Golden Moments WEXL Joyce Cardew Julia Blae 2 p. m. to 6 p.

m. Linda's First Love WW7 Pepper Young WXYZ Continental Varieties CKLW Romances WUBK News. Muste WMBC Melody Matinee WEXL Travel in Britain Editor's Daughter WW. Ma Perkins CKLW WJBK Beauty Hints Meet Missus and WXYZ Maurice Hal Stokes WIBK Rhapsodies Hungarian M.BC Learn Dance WEXL Texas Playboys CELW Val Clare WXYZ Detroit- New York News, Music WMBC Newscast Jimmy Shields W.IBK Universe of Melody WM.BC National Youth WEXL Jack Paul. Olie WJR Deep River Boys OKLW Home Folk Jamboree WMBC Studio Party Jack King WIBK Family Robinson WMBC Margie Jourdain Musical WIBK News, Music WMBC Rev.

John Zoller WEXL Manning Family Your Announcer WJBK Children's Hour March of Games WMBC Goby Exploring Space Envoys of Melody WW. America's Schools WXYZ Herman Middleman CKLW Rhythm Rhapsody WRK News. Music WMBC Prudy's Party WEXL Newscast Dick Tracy WW.I Ton Hatters WXYZ Concert Ensemble CKLW Sportscast WMBC Don Morris Boake Carter WW7 Merry Mothe WXY2 Daily Sports CKLW Turf Club WJBK Dance Time WMBC Popular Melodies Lum and Abner WW. Recordines WXYZ Lowell Thomas CRLW Jimmie Allen WJBK Baseball Resume W.M.BC Sportlites 6 p. m.

to 10 p. m. Stevenson Sports WWJ Tysons Sports WXYZ Easy Aces CKLW Wheel of Chance WIBK News. Polish Ladies WMBC March of Hits WEXL Dinner Music Popeve the Sailor WW. Orphan Annie WXYZ Mr.

Keen Melton WWJ Newscast WXYZ Ranger CKLW Exciting Moments WMBC Sons Pioneers WEXL Melodie Melodies Inside Sports Sports Review wW. Licht Cavalcade WX1Z Practice WWJ Man's Family WMBC Shields WJBK Headlines Wave Lengths of Detroit Stations ICEL 1030 Meters of America Family WWJ Revue WXYZ and All the WJR Dorsey's Music Kostelanetz' Music; Eddy Watson, Tonight; Allen Game WJR Parade CKLW Klass WWJ Concert WXYZ Strings Guest; "It Can WIR Cordell Hull, WXYZ from the Skies WEXL Antek Cwaniak Wings Over World WJBK Sports Ben Bernie WWJ Tommy Dorsey WXYZ Hariette Parsona CKL.W Good Neighbors WJBK German Hour WM BC Group Barry McKinley BC Personal Appearance WEXL Leon Wyszatycki Andre Kostelanets WWJ Town Hall Tonight WXYZ Bastion St. Gervais CKLW Red Ledger WJBK Clyde Fenner WMBC Uncle Bill Ray Dauberger WMBC Music Word Game WXYZ Black Flame CKLW Spotlight Parade WIBK Townsend Plan Michigan Highways W.IBK Two Shadows WMRC Players WEXL Ted Zajae Gang Busters Kay Kyser WXYZ Boston Poo CKLW Symphonic Strings WIBK News. In Gloaming WMBC Contented Books. People WMBC Polish Music Edgar A.

Guest WXYZ Secretary Cordell Hull CKLW Sky Melodies WJBK Christian Youth WEXL Newscast 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. Just Entertainment WWJ Amos 'n' Andy WXYZ Ben Cutler WJBK The Cynie WMBC Dance Music WEXL George E.

Skolsky Let's Celebrate Sophisto-Kats WXYZ Earl Browder CKLW Dean Hudson WIBK WPA Music Reminiscing WW7 Horace Heidt WXYZ Webb CELW Memory Bouquet WIBK Around Town WMBC Dance Musie WEXL, Band Music Coffer WMBC King WIBK News. Around Town WEXL Moonlight Broadcast WMBC Gems Musie WIBE Owl and THE SHORT of it ORDER HOW COME, DON'T EAGLE YES, SIR ORDER BUT ALL THEY DIFFERENT AL. HONEY OF A DRINKS PUTT, AFTER THAT. AND WELL, ELMER, I JOE! I HIGHBALL A MIND WHAT BUYING THE AS EAGLE. ONLY I'M EAGLE- SHORT OF IT GUESS GOING TO HAVE MINE IN STRAIGHT WHISKEY IS IS THIS THE LONG HAVING WAITING YOU, THAT'S THE WAY EAGLE A TASTES MANHATTAN.

BEST BE EAGLE SURE IT'S 1 AND NO SO IN MUCH SMOOTHER EAGLE I DON'T BEEN TO CHASER, ANY MIND EITHER, THAT BILL. EAGLE HIGHBALL ME! EITHER FOR THE 12TM TEE. HEY, ELMER, THIRSTY SINCE GOING TO HAVE? CUSTOMERS HERE! YOU )NATIONAL'S If haven't tasted National's Eagle yet, do it TODAY! It's mild any whiskey you ever drank. And smoother, think, EAGLE thanks the American skill what makes the blenders' to old but And America's when any great blend that the whiskies the whiskies and make blenders Eagle half start fine also "The King of Blends" ready to bottle bond WHISKEY FULL QUART SHOULD taste better! It's that taste! That Code No. 444 No.

well, $1.70 FULL PINT D. "extra flavor" it. Sold at your neighborhood and Store--served at your favorite bar. Try as puts Eagle America's QUART YOUR GUIDE TO GOOD LIQUORS Newscast Reporter WMRC Red Russell WXYZ Dinner Program CKLW WITZ Copyright American Patrol.