The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 06, 1951, Image 3
Stunning Crochet
pETAL-STITCH and mesh com-
* bined make the prettiest doilies
you ever saw! They’re fascinating
to crochet in fine or heavy cotton.
You’ll love these for your living
room or for your dining table. Pat
tern 634; crochet directions.
8«wtnf Circle Nee die e raft Dept.
P. O. Bex 5740. Chleare 80. III. er
P. O. Bex 182, 014 Ckelsea Statioo,
New Yerk 11. N. Y.
Enclose 20 cents for pattern.
No
Name
Address
HOUSEHOLD
niMTS
Breakfast prunes always please.
There are a few tricks which make
them better tasting than ever:
Cook the prunes with a stick or
two of cinnamon, slices of orange
or lemon. You’ll like the spark the
spice or citrus fruit gives to the
mild flavored prunes.
Combine 3 tablespoons of cocoa
with the same amount of sugar,
then add 1% cups milk, 1% cups
water and stir in 1% cups rolled
oats. Cook as usual.
Make this eggnog topping to
serve over hot cereal: to beaten
egg, add 2 teaspoons sugar, 1 cup
rich milk and V* teaspoon vanilla.
Children will like butterscotch
cereal for a change. Simply serve
with brown in place of white sugar.
Before removing the hull, cut
fresh pineapple into slices. It is
then much easier to trim the hull
from around each slice.
PAINT—
Outside, snow-white titanium lead and oO
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
not to peel, rub or wash off, or turn yellow
82.85 GALLON
tn 5-gal crns. f.o.b. Toledo
Oxer Million Gallons Sold
SAMPLE CAN — 50c
Snow-White Paint Go.
2845 Parkwood
TOLEDO, OHIO
■ftt-A-
QUICK and
TASTY MEAL
«
Van Camp's
Fork and Beans
m Tomato Sauce
Choice, plump, whole beans
...a secret savory tomato
sauce...sweet tender pork...
with flavor through and
through. Only Van Camp's
... originator of canned pork
and beans... gives yon so
much good eating at such
little cost of money and effort.
Duck Needs Home
The wood duck, most colorful of
American waterfowl, is facing a
housing shortage. This species
prefers to nest in hollow trees, but
in many locations is prevented from
doing so because of a shortage of
natural cavities in trees, or because
those that do exist have already
been taken by squirrels or ’coons.
And, even if the wood duck gets
there first, in many cases the nest
is sooner or later discovered and
broken up by squirrels or ’coons.
A highly satisfactory solution—
both to the wood ducks and to peo
ple who like to have them around
—is the man-made wood duck nest
box.
Nest boxes should be made of
rough, unplaned lumber about an
inch in thickness. Galvanized nails
should be used to resist rusting and
should be driven into the boards at
an angle to prevent warping. The
covers should be tight to prevent
rain seepage and fastened in such
a way that the box can be easily
opened for cleaning. The box should
have no finish of creosote or stain,
but should be allowed to weather. It
will last 5 to 7 years. In the box,
when finished, should be placed sev
eral inches of clean pine shavings
for nesting material.
Cedar poles from four to six
inches in diameter are preferable
for mounting the box and should be
driven firmly into the marsh bot
tom. This can be done very handily
after ice forms by chopping a hole
(see photo) and driving it from the
ice. The poles should be located
well out into the open water area so
they will not be readily accessible
to a raiding raccoon or cat.
The nest box should be placed on
the pole five to six feet above the
normal water level and^ecured with
he&vy^pikes or wire so that it will
not turn or sway in the wind. For
the best results, the boxes should
be erected well before the nesting
season (April to July) and not dis
turbed during that season.
AAA
Cost Uncounted
In comparison wuh other items,
the expense figures that get the
least attention from the spender
are those in connection with the
sports of hunting and fishing.
“The outdoor sportsman may be
fussy about his household budget,
might meticulously turn off every
unnecessary light bulb or insist that
the thermostat on his heater is set
at the minimum, “ says Gail Evans,
advertising and shooting promotion
manager. Remington Arms Com
pany, Inc., “but when somebody
mentions the cost of hunting and
fishing, he’s generally looking out
the window. There is, of course, a
definite reason for this. To the hunt
er or angler, his sport is Big Medi
cine. to be taken in big or little
sips and as often as possible. It is
balm to the soul, nourishment to
a tired body and sedative to jangled
nerves.
Luxury? Don’t be foolish! To hear
the sing of a reel, to smell the
smoke of gunpowder, to watch the
dawning on an ice-fringed marsh
or see the moon rise over a wooded
lake . . . these are all events of
much importance to the physical
and mental well-being of the aver
age sportsman and to count their
costs in drab terms of dollars and
cents is considered bordering on
blasphemy. There are, however, al
ways some sportsmen who do keep
careful records of their expendi-
tures. Hunting and fishing success
is not usually detemined by the
amount of money a sportsman
spends on any given trip, so maybe
this record-keeping business is a
mild form of sadism. It is not rec
ommended for the guy with a one
way pocket.”
Sportsmen’s expenditure figures,
however, are of more importance
than the average sportsman real
izes.
AAA
Films Released
Two colorful film? have been re
cently released by the U.S. fish and
wildlife service.
They are “Conservation in Ac
tion,” and “Hunting The Puma.”
Announcement of the films’ release
was made by Oscar L. Chapman,
secretary of the interior.
“Conservation in Action” briefly
tells the habitat needs of salmon,
waterfowl, buffalo, mountain goats,
moose and many other creatures,
and depicts the activities of the fish
and wildlife service in meeting
these needs and managing the re
newable resources in our waters
and on our lands.
“Hunting The Puma” as the name
indicates is an action-packed ac
count of a mountain lion hunt.
AAA
Hand Lines
Hand line fishing still is more
widespread than the average angler
might expect. Many fishermen still
use hand lines fishing from piers,
bridges and breakwaters. Salt water
hand lines usually are heavy, tarred
lines capable of handling big fish
which may be hooked. In hand line
fishing, the angler should use more
than one hook. The advantage in
this is that with hooks spread at dif
ferent levels, the angler can soon
determine at what depth fish bit*.
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
CHILDREN AT WORSHIP
Children Learn Responsibility
By Holding Own Church Services
The town of Milton, Mass., is the
site of America's only children’s
church, run by and for children.
Each Sunday morning the bell
of the little colonial building calls
eighty young members of the Chil
dren’s Church of the First Parish
Unitarian church to services.
A tiny, blond child with a solemn
gaze toddles up to a miniature al
ter, clutching a taper in both
hands. Teetering back and forth on
her thin legs, she lights the alter
candles. One of the “elders” of
the church, a 15-year-old girl, quiet
ly walks to the organ and stretches
her fingers over the keys as a cue
By INEZ GERHARD
S USAN PETERS must be very
tired of hearing that the way she
has carried on since she was crip
pled in that hunting accident is
wonderful; any actress could be
proud of her career. Not content
with success on the screen, she has
made numerous radio appearances,
toured the country in two plays, and
SUSAN PETERS
now has added a television serial,
“Miss Susan”, to her schedule, (on
NBT-TV weekday afternoons). That
involves lengthy rehearsals as well
as the actual performances. Miss
Peters plays a young lawyer, and is
supported by an excellent cast,
headed by Mark Roberts, Helen
Ray, Katharyn Grill, Joseph Foley
and Robert Pike.
Eddie Cantor is indulging again in
his favorite occupation—raising
money for a worthy cause. He has
been knighted as the first “Cancer
Crusader”, heading the American
Cancer Society’s annual campaign,
in April. Called the world’s greatest
fund raiser (he sold $43,000,000
worth of war bond3,) he has also
originated many slogans, including
the March of Dimes.
Evelyn Varden, radio mother of
“Young Dr. Malone”, who was ac
claimed for her performance as the
southern aristocrat in “Pinky”, is
featured as the nurse in the produc
tion of “Romeo and Juliet” starring
Olivia de Havilland. When it opened
recently in New York dramatic
critics agreed that Miss de Havil
land looked very beautiful, were
less enthusiastic about her talents.
“Behave Yourself’ can hardly
escape being a good picture. Wil
liam Demarest and Lon Chaney
have been added to the cast sup
porting Shelley Winters and Farley
Granger, and the famous James
Wong Howe is the cameraman.
The doll-house-size “C h i 1-
dren’s Church” at Milton,
Mass., is the first church in
the country founded exclusive
ly for'children. They sing their
hymns, read the scripture and
conduct their own prayers.
Above the youthful choir files
out of its own church, headed
for its parent chnrch where the
young people sometimes sing
for special services.
for the choir to start assembling
its dignity. There may not be much
technical perfection to the 15-voice
choir with its wavering childish
trebles and uncertain adolescent
altos but there is immense dignity.
There is the same dignity about
the congregation seated in the small
pews. As the majestic tones of
their own Hammond organ swell
up, Alice-in-Wonderland-like girls
sit quietly in their pews with none
of the fidgeting and giggling that
often characterizes youngsters at
tending religious services. Solemn
faced boys pay determined atten
tion to what is going on before
them, mindful that they are pres
ent in their own church instead of
that of their elders. Even the five-
year olds are conscious of the dig
nity of their position in this, their
own religious world.
Children from 5 to 15 years old
lead the hymns, read the scripture
and conduct their own prayers. The
only adult taking part is Mrs.
Edyth Stonestreet, ministar of this
miniature congregation for the past
nine years.
* • •
THB CHILDREN’S CHURCH was
the idea of the late wife of the Rev.
Vivian Pomeroy, who is pastor of
the First Parish Unitarian church
attended by the children’s parents.
Mrs. Pomeroy believed children
should have a service they could
understand and enjoy, one that
would be their very own. She was
instrumental in having an aban
doned schoolhouse moved to the
church grounds adjoining the adult
church in 1937.
An entry way, steeple, window
shutters and paint were added to
transform it into the diminutive
house of worship. Everything about
it is scaled to children’s size.
The children begin their service
in the larger church next door
where the Rev. Pomeroy delivers a
children’s sermon but that is the
end of their time in the adult re
ligious world. Immediately after the
sermon, they file quietly out to
their own small church where they
take over. It’s not a game with
them. It is a very serious matter
and each of the 80 members reflects
his satisfaction with the arrange
ment in his feeling of responsibility
about the conduct of his church.
cnoniiD mm
LAST WEEK'S
ANSWER ^
ACROSS
1. Scheme
5. Head cook
9. Coin (It)
10. In this
place
11. Quantity
of yarn
12. Heart-
shaped
figures
14. Devoured
15. Malt
beverage
16. Measure
(Chin.)
17. Maker of
saddles
19. Measure of
weight
20. Pole
21. Chop
22. Exclamation
25. Skating
areas
26. Exclamation
to attract
attention
27. Chum
28. Attempt
29. A treeless
plain
33. Music note
34. Stocking
35. Help
36. Inform
38. City
/Alaska)
39. Saucy ,
40. One’s *
dwelling
41. Weakens
42. Goddess
of discord
(Gr.)
DOWN
1. River
(Uruguay)
2. Covered
the inside of
3. Chest
4. Sodium
(sym.)
5. Applaud
6. Listen
7. Blunder
8. Hair above
horse’s hoof
11. Owns
12. Pay
attention
13 Submerges
15. Bloom
18. Unit of
weight
19 Brown by
the sun
21. Nuclei of 8
starch
grain
22. Former
Italian
soprano
23. Long-tailed
edible
crustaceans
24: Exclama
tion
25. Utter wildly
27. Ago
29. Classifies
30. Feminine
name
31. French city
32. American
humorist
□□E9L? □□□□
□BQQ EHED
□□□□□ □□□HO
34. Musical
instrument
37. A size of coal
38. Correlative
of neither
40. Pronoun
THE n
klEEEDEMT 1 AMAIIAJ
fiE *
1 FICTION U
CORNER
llrrtKCNI LANuUAI
By Richard H. Wilkinson
Jt
• 0
S HORTLY BEFORE noon on the
day the Garrisons left Laredo
for Mexico City, their motor went
dead. Mrs. Garrison was greatly
disturbed. “Of all places!” she
said, “to have this happen. I de
clare, you should have had the car
looked at in Laredo.”
“I did,” said Mr. Garrison. His
voice was muffled because his head
was beneath the hood. But Mrs.
Garrison was
paying no atten
tion anyhow. She
was gazing
about the wild,
rugged, treeless
country in which they had stopped,
as if expecting Pancho Villa and a
horde of vicious looking henchmen
to rise up from behind a rock. Five
horsemen suddenly appeared out
lined against the sky on the crest
of a nearby hill.
Mrs. Garrison let out a squeak of
fright. Into her mind there flashed
stories of the roving bands of out
laws that inhabited the hills of
Mexico.
Mr. Garrison lifted a grease-be
smeared face and stared at the
horsemen. Then he looked at his
wife and saw that her cheeks were
white. “Rubbish!” he said. “No
need to be scared.” But his own
heartbeats had increased in volume.
The horsemen were coming down
the hill. Mrs. Garrison had a wild
impulse to flee. She could see the
leader of the quintet and his ap
pearance confirmed her fears. Just
as the stories had said, he was dark
and handsome and oily.
The leader of the group doffed
his hat and said something in
Spanish that neither of the Gar
risons understood. They re-
“My father,” she said in per
fect English, “regrets that he
does not speak your language.”
garded each other with fright
ened looks. One of the hench
men dismounted and proceeded
to examine the car.
“They’re wondering if it’s worth
anything..” Mrs. Garrison said.
“It isn’t,” Mr. Garrison told her.
There followed a rapid jargon of
speech between the riders. Preseilt-
ly two of them uncoiled ropes and
attached the ends to the automo
bile’s bumper. It was quite evident
that they planned to tow the thing
away, and the Garrisons were con
gratulating themselves on escaping
with their lives, when the leader'
signed to them to enter the vehicle.
Mrs. Garrison shrieked and clung
to her husband. “They’re going to
kidnap us. Oh, Lord, have mercy!”
Mr. Garrison was more practical.
“I doubt if they harm us if we do
what they say. If we don’t—they
might cut off our ears.”
Thus having set his wife’s mind
at rest, he preceded her into the
car and sat behind the wheel.
3 -Minute
Fiction
GRASSROOTS
Our Posterity May Have To Repudiate Huge Debts
By Wright A. Patterson
HE PRESENT DECADE is des
tined to go down as the most
profligate in our history. In Wash
ington, the halls of congress and
in the executive departments, there
is talk only of economies, but it is
all talk and no action.
The President talks an excellent
line of economy. He tells congress
to spend less on home projects,
and then recommends new ways
and places for appropriations. Con
gress talks .much about the need
for economies, and then votes all
and more than the President has
asked. It results in a merry go
round of tax, and tax, and tax, and
spend, and spend. In the end, we are
destined not to pay as we go, but to
build up more national indebted
ness for our children, through sev
eral generations to pay, or possibly,
to repudiate. We are traveling the
road to national bankruptcy, with
no one willing to apply the brakes.
Congress insists it will cut
the President’s budget by as
much as seven billions, the
President dares congress to cut
it by so much as one dollar.
And the chances are that in
stead of cutting, congress will,
by the end of the session,
through the needless items pro
vided for in the usual “pork”
bill, add more millions or bil
lions.
For many years, through “pork”
appropriations we have attempted
what we have termed flood control
without any perceptible approach
to actual accomplishment, and we
will have similar appropriations at
the end of this session. The result
will be increased, rather than less
spending.
But the people do not seem to
awaken to the fact that congress
and the President are spending
their money, that each new billion
of appropriations calls for more
taxes which the people must pay,
more ways through which to collect.
Now, in Washington, they are talk
ing about a manufacturers’ excise
tax, which would mean a new tax
to be added to the price of the
commodities the people buy. It is
not that such a tax is not equitable.
It is but another way of taking
money out of the pockets of the
people to pay for things we could
get along without.
We tax the people on the food
they eat, in order that congress
may provide higher prices for
farm products, and so cater to
the farm vote without a thought
of the retaliation that may
come from the five urban votes
to each one on the farms. That
is a place where the urban vote
will, in time, demand a de
crease in expenditures.
When that urban revolt comes, as
it will, it will make a difference of
a billion or more in government
spending.
One place where economy could
be practiced, rather than only
talked, is in the federal payrolls.
With the bureaucratic departments
now employing well over two mil
lion-civilians and increasing at the
rate of better than one thousand
a day, that “army” represents a
vast expenditure each year. For the
President’s party, that more than
two million bureaucratic payrollers
represents from four to eight mil
lion votes in the next election. Nat
urally the representatives of that
party in congress will do nothing
about it.
The Republicans in congress
would welcome the opportunity of
separating that more than two mil
lion employees from the federal
payrolls if that could be accom
plished without abolishing the jobs
they hold. They would like to dis
pense with the present job holders,
presumably members of the Demo
cratic party, but they want to pre
serve their jobs so they may be
filled with their own partisans, fol
lowing the next election—if their
party wins. They are more inter
ested in building a bulwark of votes
that can insure their hold on the
national government, than in na
tional economy.
So it is that, for one reason or
another there is no real desire for
economy, either on the part of the
President or either party as rep
resented in congress. What we hear
is only meaningless talk. There has
been, and will be no real perform
ance. There is no leadership point
ing in that direction by the Presi
dent or the members of congress
represented by either political par
ty. All are playing the game of poli
tics, rather than thinking of the in
terests of the nation and its people.
Should the people awaken and real
ize what is happening, one or both
parties might be Induced to take
action, rather than only talk.
A N HOUR LATER they turned
into a side road and presently
the car stopped before a great
rambling ranch house.
The prisoners were ordered to
alight. A wizened, copper-colored
Mexican unloaded their handbags
and led them inside and to a bed
room.
“Not bad for a kidnaper’s hide
out,” Mr. Garrison commented.
“It will probably take every
cent we have to pay the ransom.
They think we’re rich.”
Some one knocked at their door
and they both started. But it was
the same wizened servant. He beck
oned to them and they followed him
out and along the corridor and into
a dining room. The leader of the
kidnapers was waiting for them.”
The Garrisons were hungry and
so they ate. By the time the meal
was finished all hands felt pretty
gay.
Footsteps sounded on the porch,
and a young girl entered. At sight
of the Garrisons, she hesitated, but
their host greeted her warmly, and
beckoned her to him. There fol
lowed a jargon of speech between
the man and girl. The girl’s face
suddenly lighted and she looked at
the Garrisons.
“My father,” she said in perfect
English, “regrets that he does not
speak your language. But he trusts
you have been made comfortable
and will stay with him a few days.
He has many American friends and
whenever the chance offers he likes
to extend them the hospitality of his
home. He tells me that your car has
been repaired and is waiting.”
Mr. and. Mrs. Garrison looked at
each other. Mrs. Garrison said:
“Oh, my! Just imagine! Do let’s
stay, Henry.”
And Henry said: “O. K.” And for
no accountable reason he grinned
and felt tenderly of hie ears.
SCRIPTURE: Genesis 3:1—5:5: 6:5—
0:17.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Roman*
5:12-17.
How Sin Begins
Lesson for April 8, 1951
N O ONE can believe in sin who
does not believe in God. That
is, no one can believe that sin is
real unless he believes that God is
real. For the meaning of sin is re
ligious; it cannot be
understood at all,
apart from God.
For sin means go
ing contrary to the
will of God. Sin
may not consist of
“doing” anything,
of course; It may
be only wishing or
thinking against «■
God; or it may be Dr. Foreman
refusing to do, or neglecting to' do,
what God wants done.
A thing is not right just because
God wills it; he could not, by a
mere proclamation, make murder
good and mother-love wicked. But
God never wills a thing unless it is
right, or forbids it unless it is
wrong; one reason for this is that
he is creator of all, and so knows
what is best for every creature. To
go against his will is to go against
one’s own best interest.
” # • • •
Sin on the Outside
OW does sin begin?
The Bible says sin has been on
this earth as long as people have
lived here. But the story of the
temptation in the Garden of Eden
is also a parable of how sin always
begins. As Dr. Brunner says,
Adam’s other name is Everyman.
Now we can see in this story
that sin came into the world
because there came a sugges
tion from the outside. Not every
thing In this universe is now
good; there is anti-God at
work, as well as pro-God. There
are forces at work that do not
wish God’s plans to succeed.
If this seems hard to take, at
least it cannot be denied that a
great many sins would never have
been committed without some pull
from the outside. A child who goes
to school for the first time will
pick up, in a few days, habits and
language and attitudes that shock
the parents. They wonder what*k
got into the child. Her playmates’
meanness has got into her, that’s
the nub of it.
• * •
Sin on the Inside
B UT the fact is, we can’t blame
the situation as if the situation
were the sinner. Not every one who
passes a bar-room door feels an
urge to go inside. Once in a while
a bank clerk skips out with a suit
case full of the bank’s money. But
the money was there all the time,
and no other clerk became a thief.'
If it were simply the situation
that makes the sin, then every
bank clerk would bo as dis- >
honest as the worst, and every
man who passes a bar would
not pass it bat go inside and get
drank just like the boms who
can’t pans a bar-room door.
No, there is something on the in
side of us that pushes toward sin.
What is it? The story in Genesis
may offer a good clue. One of the
New Testament writers put it this
way: “A man’s temptation is due
to the pull of his own inward de
sires, which can be enormously at
tractive.” (James 1:14, J. B. Phil
lips translation.)
• • •
Sin Beforehand
T HERE , is another sad feature of
sin that stands out in the Gen
esis story and in the story of Every
man. That is, sin almost never
looks the same afterwards as it did
before.
Before the sin. Eve sees the for*
biddem fruit as beautiful and de
sirable; afterwards in shame she
hides away from God. Living with
herself, with her husband, with
God, is no longer the pleasure it
had been. However sad or horrible
sin may look when wo see it in the
cold light of Afterwards, when wo
see it beforehand it always looks
attractive.
In the last stages of sin, to bo
sore, it may be quite different;
a man may be caught in the
grip of a habit he hates, and no
one can call him worse names
than he calls himself. But in the
beginnings of sin, few if any
persons see anything repulsive
or bad In what they are about
to do.
That is why *T do as I please” is
a fatally bad rule for living. If you
do as you please, sooner or later
you will please wrong, and down
you will go. Adam and Eve did ex
actly as they pleased, and lost thojr
Paradise. But if wo take as <dur
rule of life what God pleases, even
if we never reach perfection wa
shall always be pointing in the
right direction.
«K2i“«r
by tfc*
•f the Charehea ef
State* ef America.
Yea tares.)
Dlvtslea ef
Oeaaetl
America. Released by
United
WNu
For Owner to EariwKeep,
Jerseyville, HI.—Jonn Yarn
dog Rusty knows how to
his master happy. Ths
keeps the home adequ
plied with wood and coaL
When the supply of wood
Ipw, Varney tells Rusty
and the dog fills the
The same for the coal
“We usually reward R
some item of food for his
Varney said. Often,
when the dog gets h
trots out and starts
wood and coal, whether
fuel is needed.
Shock off Seeing Sisl
Twenty-Two Tears Is I
LONG BEACH, N. Y.
ing of two sisters after
shocked * one of them
dropped dead.
Mrs. Sallie Mimmon of
arrived in Long Beach, N. Y.
2 a. m. She could not find
dress of her sister, Lucille
non, 50, and decided to s
rooming-house overnight
The rooming-house prop
knew the sister and where she
Mrs. Nimmon decided to
her despite the hour, then
4 a. m.
She rang the belt Mrs. O’Bann.
opened the door, looked in dis
and fell dead. Police said she h
been suffering from heart
The sisters had not corresp
fox many years and neither
suWthe other was alive.
■wH
• --
Off-Duty Citizen at Busy
At When on Rtgular Job
NEW YORK—Americans s]
most as much time working
paid, volunteer activities as
do with their regular jobs.
In a report on the United States
“off-duty citizen”, a Fortune mag
azine article said recently that
volunteer workers in 1949
about $3,000,000,000 for philant
including _ $193,000,000 raised
Community Chest workers.
“Except for the few intellectuals
who don’t believe in “joining*! and
the very, very poor who can’t af
ford to, practically all adult Ameri
cans belong to some club or other,
and most-of them take part in soma
joint effort to do good. This pro
digious army of volunteer citizens,
who take time from their jobs and
pleasure to work more or less un
selfishly tor the betterment of the
community, is unique in the world”,
the article said.
‘Rival’ Is Blown ffo Bits
With Click off His Hools
ROME, Italy—Rome police re
cently charged Pier Luigi Tambur-
lani with concealing dynamite in
the heels of his cousin’s army boots
so that the victim blew himself to
bits when he clicked his‘heels at
attention.
The almost fantastic plot was
linked to Tamburlani after IS
years of investigation.
In 1938 the victim, Capt Gual-
tierotti, approached his command
ing officer, a colonel in the cavalry,
and came to attention, saluting and
clicking his heels. The instant his
heels touched, there was an ex
plosion and Gualtierotti was killed.
Police charged that Tamburlani,
believing his cousin had seduced
his finance, bought an expensive
pair of boots, hollowed out th*
heels and tamped them full of
explosive. He gave them to Gual
tierotti as a birthday gift.
The girl committed suicide when
she learned of the captain’s death.
EMPTY MEDICINE CHEST-
NO CONSTIPATION EITHER
**15 years ago our medicine chart
was rail of laxatives of one kind or
another. Then we tried eating ALL
BRAN regularly. No ]
constipation since!” .
Sam Waters, Route
4—Box 29, Renton,
Wash. Just one of
many unsolicited let
ters from ALL
BRAN users! If you
need help tor con
stipation du*, lo .ack 1
of bulk, simply oat an ounce (about
yi cup) of crispy ALL-BRAN daily,
drink plenty of water! If not com-
pletdy satisfied after 10 days, return
empty carton to Kellogg’s, Battle
Creek, Mich. GET DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK!
eg