Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 140

W1QQS A Great State for Tourists, if the Indians Don't Get You i Entire collection of American Review by Drexel now at great savings! Just a few more days to take advantage of this offer. Dining room, bedroom and accent pieces at 10 savings. Upholstered pieces in a special collection at savings to 25. Convenient term arrangements. Spindle back chair 149-50 Reg.

92.50 Decorated "Box" BLOQlfFIELD HIT I a 40W Tdecraph Rd. PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON STREET In Downtown Pontine FE 4-1234 Moo. Than, tfl 9 At Loos am uu I il it-, If ir i 4 i i 44-73TO Moo, Tfama. Ed. tfl 9 Join the hullabaloo fan! REN a GUITAR s5 a month I fh nB "1 1 I hite Chapel Unlimited return privilege.

If you buy, all payments apply. Gibson. Goya and other makes. NO MORE A BOTTLES ft OR CANS Hi STATS FRESH FULL 2 MONTHS 1515 Woodward and Branches. Superbly BuUt $11985 is different.

in concept. Here is a cemetery conceived in dignified respect, dedicated to a garden plan "where memory lives in beauty, and maintained with meticulous care. White Chapel is different with the ever-changing beauty of nature complementing man's success in art and architecture. The facilities are truly beyond compare, capable of fulfilling every need, preference or wish. LET US SEND YOU the story of White ChapeL The 28-page brochure can be obtained by calling 961-4763, or by writing.

For property information, call 342-1204. There is no obligation. PRIVATE PERPETUAL CARE NON-SECTARIAN WHITE CHAPEL MEMORIAL CEMETERY West Long Lake Road at Crooks Road, Troy, Michigan e-mra Offices: S14 Guardian Bunding, Detroit, Michigan 4822S 2 pc. Suite BY MIRIAM D. STARK For Detkoit Magazine Prescription for drivers who are bored stiff with freeway driving and the monotonous zap-zap-zap of tires on perfectly engineered concrete: Next time you drive north on 1-75, imagine that you are on horseback, trying to follow a narrow, faint track through a forest so dense that you can't see the sky.

Further, imagine that you are French, have never seen the United States or Michigan before, and that you have for guides two wild-looking Indians who speak not a CnM Cam ll TMT CMct tf Btpit "One league without trees and under cultivation around Detroit," De Tocqueville wrote. "After that we enter a thick forest through which a fine road has been cut Dinner at Troy Zap! Rochester Road exit. had found it wise to leave France for a while after Louis Philippe came to power following the July, 1830, revolution. They did, however, make a thorough and scholarly study of Sing Sing and Auburn Penitentiary in New York, as well as of the social, economic and political structures in the United States. Both young men developed an insatiable curiosity to see the wilderness before civilization reached it, and they were drawn irresistibly to the frontier.

In 1831, that was Michigan. And that was the year The Free Press began printing. "Detroit is a small town of two or three thousand souls," wrote Tocqueville in his notebook, "which was founded in the middle of the woods by the Jesuits in 1710, and which still contains a very great num-Continued on Page 28 Call In Da; or iifkt IkMIbi Sn. HE 5-5075 HOM-DRAFT, INC. 18923 Wett Swn Mil Detroit Wrm 109, IVtnWJJwTW word of French or English, and who, you suspect, might lead you into an ambush at any moment.

No highway, no subdivisions or stores, no signs reading "Gas, Food, Next Exit," no Howard Johnson. Just the green roof of the forest stretching all the way to the Straits, utterly silent except for the whine of a million mosquitoes. That's how it was for two young Parisian magistrates, Alexis de Tocqueville and Gustave de Beaumont, who came to Detroit on July 22, 1831, hoping to see the real American wilderness and savage Indians. Before arriving in Detroit aboard the Lake Erie steamer Ohio, they had visited in the East, ostensibly to study the new American penal system which was attracting world-wide interest. Actually, they The Detroit Free Press, August 29, 1965 FOAM RUBIES FLAKES.

SHEETS TOFPftS ami CUSHIONS Easy to worn wltn cord and so4id. Many sixes, tnidmnssns-wnlns in lens. Fnp fnmHnm nrany nranr nsns. PUSTICS rSAUEAITBE LUT1EIFTTI rrif nsc For the LATEST NEWS read the Free Press every morning! Mrs. Stark plies the freeways of the 20th century from her home in Pontiac Quotations from Democracy in America' courtesy of Yale University Press.

27.