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The Brussels Post, 1960-08-18, Page 3INSTRUCTION WILLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE DUNBAR SCHOOL stahlished in 1896 Modern Ciassrooms Electrical Business l6aohinea DAY AND EVENING CLASSES A l so Wilmer School Shorthand (Pitman and Gregg) Type- writing - Dictaphone - Cemptorneter - Bookkeeping secretarial Routine • Preparation for civil Service Exam. !nations, Courses may be arranged at any time 1451/2 Sparks St. Ottawa, Ont. Tele-phone CE.3.3031. MEDICAL PROPERTIES,FOR SALE CALEDONIA, ONT. Ph STOREY, 3 bedrooms, a little gem, must be seep to be appreciated, 1 STOREY store with apartment at rear, Central. Location. 2 FAMILY dwelling, suitable for elderly couple, additional income. 2 STOREY, 4 bedroom brick house, 2 blocks from stores, BRYCE JONES Barrister, Caledonia, Ont, PROFITABLE OCCUPATIONS --- THREE month membership with regu- lar monthly benefits including models, extra income and royalty privileges, Enjoy these fun filled opportunities) Mall $1.00 to; Models, Box 13363, Tampa 11, Florida. REMAILING SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL Remelting - Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania! Three letters for $1.00. I affix U.S Air stamp, Phila- delphia Sunday classifieds $1,00 post- paid, White's, Box 47-AA, Lansdale, Pennsylvania. TEACHERS WANTED BLACK River Township School Area No 1 requires a teacher for a rural school of 35 pupils, Grades I to V inclusive. Salary $3,000 to $3,800, de- pending on qualifications and experi- ence. The school is 12 miles west of Matheson on Highway 101, Apply to Mrs. Nally Griffiths Secretary, Shit lington, Ontario, stating age, qualifica- tions, experience and name of last in. specter. PUBLIC School Section No. 1, Stevens, Thunder Bay District, requires in Sept., 1960, a qualified teacher for grades 1 to 8. Teacher's Federation salary sched- ule in effect. Furnished teacheraga, will accommodate married couple, available at $15 per month, APPLY in writing, stating age, aca- demie qualifications and name and ad- dress of last inspector, to C. Riach, Sec.-Treas., P.S.S. No. 1, Stevens, On- tario. SUMMER RESORTS FREMAURAY LODGE, housekeeping cottages, Wilson Lake, head of Picks erel River. Good pickerel, pike, bass. Boats, motors, Fisherman's holiday at family camp. Write for folders, Para Loring, Phone Golden Valley 91125 of Toronto RU 7-6441. THUNDER BEACH, ONTARIO ANCHOR VILLA UM Georgian Bay, (near Penetang s It HOURS drive from Toronto on bea t comfortable beds and bedrooms, exce lent food, private beach, swimming, surf board, boats and outboards 'fo> hire. Friendship and comfort are out business. Write Jas. Redmond or phone Lafontaine (Ont.). 211123. U.S.A. RESORTS RUST LODGE, cottages and motel, Relate lA on 2 mile sand beach, ocean front, 50 large modern buildings, 1 to 4 bedrooms, equipped with kitchen- ettes bedding, linens furnished, heat- ed. IL Rust, proprietor, phone York,. Maine, 8110; write York Beach, Maine, PROTESTANT teacher required for Public School S.S, No. 13, Manvers, County of Durham, duties to- com- mence September, 1960. Enrollment 20„ grades 1 to 8. APPLY stating qualifications and sal- ary, to .Tames Gray, R.R. No. 2, Janet- vine, Ont, TEACHERS required for newly-builk grade school, U-S 32, Wabigoon Red- vers, Red Lake Road, Ont., to com- mence Sept. 1960. SENIOR TEACHER - $4,500 per an- num. INTERMEDIATE TEACHER - $4,000 per annum. JUNIOR TEACHER - $3,500 per an- num. Apply stating experience to Mrs. J. MeCulligh, sect,-treas. FRUIT JUICES. THE PRINCIPAL INGREDIENTS IN DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.23 Express Collect • POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching, scaling and burning cue- ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment, regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES SCHOOL principals or established tea- chers for each Province to act as our area representative In part capacity for the brand new Encyclopedia Canadians, so sensationally written up in editorials in Time, MacLeans,ancl leading news- papers, across Canada. This is the first and only Canadian Encyclopedia, and a must in every school. Leads for school purchases supplied from thou- sands now on hand. Write D. Simpson, Director of School and Library Ser- vices, 66 Bailey Crescent, Scarborough, Ont. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good • wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 15loor St. W., Toronto Branches; 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa, PERSONAL LADIES - Dumas Female Pills $5.00. Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth, Toronto. GET 8 HOURS SLEEP NERVOUS tension may cause 75% of sickness. Particularly sleeplessness, litteryness- and irritability. Sleep, calm your nerves with "Napes", 10 for $1.00, 50 for $4.00. Lyon's Drugs, 471 Dan- forth. Toronto. PET STOCK SIAMESE Kittens. Pedigreed, Home Trained. Healthy and affectionate, Cho- colate, Blue, and Seal Point. From. show winners. R. K. Ready, R.R. Byron, Ontario 34233. PHOTOGRAPHY ULTRA FINE GRAIN PROFESSIONAL fine grain developing for your miniature film - 10¢ per ex- posure with one deluxe enlargement of each. Quality developing and print- ing 50¢ for 8 exposure roll 70¢ for 12 exposure roll, with every print beau- tifully enlarged. For the ultimate in quality, mail your films to: Apex Photo Printers, Box 25, Station E, Toronto. FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT. Films developed and 8 magna prints 40¢ 12 magna prints 600 Reprints 58 each KODACOLOR Developing roll 90¢ (not including prints). Color prints 308 each extra, Ansco and Ektachrome 35 min. 20 ex- posures mounted in slides $1.20. Color prints from slides 32¢ each. Money re. funded in full for imprinted negatives, ISSUE 32 e- 1960 DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL PERSONAL needs. Inquiries invited. Lyon's Drugs, 471 Danforth, Toronto. ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods. 36 assortment for $2.00. Finest quality, tested, guaranteed. Mailed in plain sealed package plus free Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies. Western Distributors, BOX 24TF Regina, Sask. MERRY MENAGERIE `Aren't you overdoing this kingaontae-jungle bit?" Ineeirenslei transmit and cost the senders $01, Likewise, the volume of gift. bearing parcels flowing to the Chief Executive doubles or triples at his birthday or at Christmas. The state of the presi- dential health also governs to some extent the number of pack- ages, If newspapers and radio commentators announce that, the President has a cold, well-wish- ers deluge the White House with heavy blankets, woolen socks, earmuffs, hotwater bottles and homemade remedies. Most packages sent to the President, however, contain food, But because it arrives in such abundant quantities, little of it reaches the White House dining room. Much of it spoils en route to Washington, Any edibles that ultimately reach the President's table have first been tested chemically by the Food and Drug A drninistratIon, The steady stream of gifts ar- riving at the White House pre- sents a problem. All of them, of course, are acknowledged, but many must be returned, especial- ly the expensive ones. Obviously, the President cannot accept gifts that might put him under obliga- tion to the sender. And many of the items sent are nothing the Chief Executive wants or can use, Much of the food is turned over to various charities around Washington. And the local zoo often receives an addition to its menagerie from among the President's gifts. There's never a dull moment at the White House mail room. As comical or serious as the huge stacks of letters and packages arriving each day may be, they indicate the personal interest and concern the average citizen takes in his government and its Chief Executive. Crosses Atlantic Single-Handed Sailing alone through fogs and gales of the North Atlantic in his 39-foot Gipsy Moth III, Fran- cis Chichester, a British map publisher, has won the first- ever single-handed trans-Atlantic yacht race. Mr. Chichester crossed the finish line at Ambrose Lightship at New York July 21, 40 days after he left Plymouth, England. The brave, lone sailor traversed the traditional Great Circle Route just north of the main ocean liner path, and docked at the Sheepshead Bay Yacht -Club ahead of four other com- petitors, three British and one French. His wife,. Sheila, was there to greet him. She had been stand- ing by for several days. On four days she chartered a fishing craft and went to scout the approaches to the finish line. Others search- ed for him from planes and 'tugboats. Word of Mr. Chiches- ter's arrival finally came through from the United States Coast Guard, when he was sight- ed 30 miles off Ambrose Light. Mr. Chichester learned his navigation in an airplane. He nearly broke the westbound trans-Atlantic sailing record of 37 days set in 1950 by a two- man crew. Re was the ()nest competitor in the group, and, ac- cording to The Observer, of London (which has bought the rights to the pioneering yachts- man's story), he "knows as well as any man alive what it feels like to be utterly alone and com- pletely dependent on one's -own brain and skill." In New Zealand and England, the winner has been a miner, a farmer, and a forester, as well as an aviator. Since the end of World War II he has had his own firm, which publishes chiefly small pocket maps, writes Mary Hornaday in the Chris- tian Science Monitor. Main object of the history making transoceanic yacht race, sponsored by the Royal Western Yacht Club of Great Britain, is to promote new designs and• ideas for sailing vessels. Poachers Threaten Africa's Big Game While Kenya's political news centers on the struggle between white man and black, an older struggle is raging in the bush. Ignoring the strict regulations that limit expensive official (and mostly American) safaris to about 200 a year, native poacher. are increasing their raids on game reserves and killing aff more than 100,000 animals areal- ally. Some conservationists fear lions, rhinos, and cheetahs 'are nearing extinction. But ivory and skins fetch high black-mar- ket prices, and the rhino's horn is to prized as an aphrodisiac (a common legend not scientifically confirmed) that it brings up to $70 en ounce. The Africans also w8111, land for their crops and herds. Thus the coming of inde- pendence may mean the exter- mination of Africa's big game. Obey the traffic s.rens they are placed there for V 0 U 11 SAFETY. BAin ,CHICKS _ BRAY alliet4'000wk low pPruiellees? p arn9dru pattasrhtrpdchicks. mein- Ovoid chicks to order. Book; broile rs' now. See agent or write Pray Hatthery, l30 John North, Ham., liton, Ont. BARN EQUIPMENT FOR SALE s-• ... lianomt Northland barn cleaners, silo ,teileaderP, auger and tube feed- ers, round-the-sile feeders, feed Carta and barn equipment, fully eguteeett for complete installations, Complete stock available at warehouses, Harold ROSY and Sons, R.B. N. 1, Belnearit, Ont, Phone ilarrIetsville 76. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE IlF,STA I./RANT, serving full course meals and lunches. Established over thirteen years, steady 0001, clese to three highways, fully equipped, air- conditioned, six-room apartment above, large lot, 66' d own. Int ereste d sell for cash or half partiee write Box 129, Comber P.O. BE Independent. Excellent opportunity to get into the motel business, This business is welt established and doing a nice business, 11 modern suites. Lot 620 4 feet by 135 feet, Highway 17, east Sault. Ste, Marie, Ont. This is a terrific tourist area and there is lots of room to. expand, Full price $55,000. Down Payment $15,000. Poor health forces owner to sell Act fast on this, one. Write I. A. ARNOLD, REAL ESTATE SKR. 553 queen St. E., Suite 2 Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. MODERN, PIGGERY NEW 200-capacity pole barn, built for profitable operation, includes automa- tic watering with heated water bowls, Nearly new 5-room bungalow, conveni- ences, 2-car garage, overhung doors, 7 acres of Christmas trees, excellent value at $14,000. FRED COOK REAL ESTATE LTD. 59 Main St., Markham, AX. 3.7922 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LADIES AND GENTLEMEN PROFITABLE spare or full time earn. tugs. Studs, this interesting and use- ful profession. For free brochure and charts, contact: Canadian College of Massage, 18 Farnham Ave., Toronto 7, BE YOUR OWN BOSS ! OWN AND OPERATE A Coin-Metered Unattended Westinghouse Laundromat Equipped Laundry Store, Net 94,000.50,000 Annually. Write or phone today for full informa. tion about unattended coin-operated Westinghouse Laundromat equipped laundry store opportunities in your community You manage in your spare time - while netting high Income. We finance 90% of your total purchase., offer you longest financing period at lowest monthly installments. You re- ceive training and advice from a na- tional organization that has. helped over 8500 men and women like you go Into business for themselves. No ex- perience necessary Modest invest- ment. This proven new profitable automatic business offers a money making opportunity to anyone who wants to own his own business. Cons* _pare our complete program ALD CANADA LTD, 54 Advance Road Toronto 18, Ontario ROger 6-7255 DOGS FOR SALE SHELTIES (Legate, apartment size) pup- pies. Yearling bitches, bred. All regis- tered. Paul Robins, Oro Station, On- FARMS FOR SALE 200 ACRES; 60 cattle, 30 milk cows! Mile to town. Price $39,000 - $15,000 down W. C. MacDonald, Broker, phone 280, Winchester, Ont. 200 ACRES 100 ACRES under cultivation, balance pasture and bush, clay and .clay loam soil, brick veneer house, running wa- ter, large bank, barn, trout stream, 3 miles from Bracebridge, 11/2 miles Mus- koka Lake. Sam Skinner, owner, R.R. 1, Bracebridge. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS RUBBER hose and belting, plastic pipe, etc., new and used at greatly reduced prices; phone, write, or drop in and see: Snotvden Industrial Rubber SG Plastics, 91 Bruce Street, Oshawa, On. tario. RA. 8-1658. SPECIAL for Farmers -• Wholesale prices - Rubberized canvasses for all makes combines at dealers cost. Save up to $30 per canvas. For wholesale - prices refer to this ad when ordering, Chatham Farm Equipment No. 2 Ilvvy. E B,R. 1, Chatham, Phone. EL. 2-1070. Gasoline and oil handling equipment -- Tanks, new and Used - Tank trucks --- Truck tanks - Viking pumps and parts - Goodyear hoses - Johns Man- vine linings - Pipe used - Tank trail- ers -- Used Washmobile car washers; Special; $250.00 R. ST. GERMAIN 6568 St, Lawrence, Montreal, Que. HELP WANTED MALE WANTED. Beef cattle herdsman with general farming experience for small Angus herd bordering western Ontario city. Family man around 40 with son interested in 4-H Chfis preferred. Free house, permanent position. Apply stet- Mg experience, wages expected. Box 215, 123.1.8th Street, New Termite, Ont. How Can 1? 8y Roberta Lee Q. How can I make a tough soap-bubble solutiou for my chil- dren? A. Dissolve one ounce of fine- fabric soap flakes in eight ounces of water, add iota, ounce of gly- cerin, and mi.?- thoroughly. tow can: I lireveht blade :irittiS ,from" A-. Add a tablespoonful of gly- cerin to each 'pint of ;lam. This makes the jam more transparent, and reduces the amount of sugar required, ifow cart I teneoVe settee niiitlew teeth evlitte linen? A. Boil the liiteri in water td Which two tablespoons of per- oxide have been added to, each quart of 'Iv, water CANADA'S lowest ammunition prices Save wholesalers and retailers pro- fits - Send for free demonstration shotshells. XL Explosives Limited, ilawkesbury, Ont. CHARM Bracelets, 6 animal charms gold plated or silver, Reg. $1,98. Send $1,25. Listing of farm animals and award pins, teen age jewellery, ladies, men's and children's jewellery, Special: Lassie cuff and tie set for boys $1,00. Dexter Manufacturing Co., Box 324, St, Johns, Que. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOSTER PARENTS AND EMPLOYMENT WANTED eareNa'gra understanding fester par-ents capable of bueervisent Ode of school age, These girls bee° mega-Amy problems and will be under board- ing care. Domestic employment is elan required for girls 10 to 16 in a geed family setting; reasonable wages, AP- t.511P P Boxtrintendent, .OBox 507, Galt, Ve I?1,)14RY AND SWINE HOW Wettid you like to own chickens that will do this • lay pure-white, 'Marge eggs with good interior o quality, ir months, lay the maximum number of eggs .on the minimum amount of feed? Wang ahall s, lay for .11 Our Kireper K-137, Tweddle 400, leeede die 401 and California Grey x White. Leghorns qualify, Send for full details. Also available, dual purpose: Red X Light Sussex, Light Sussex X lied, fled X Light Sussex X Red, Red. X Barred Van tress N No: T rket Agerl:beeetr'4tAlgelrl'e)s,)rWo110.1heolrtedl otleT points: isronze. $ r t punete, ages and breeds. Commercial bwino, AeleerS: Buy Duet Blue Spotted swlit and make extra profits, Catalogue,. TWEPOLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD,, lefROita ONTARIP a x. :'.a.4.1,i.42. .4. A.s. .,1 HOME RUN MARK - Ted Williams, big stick man for the Boston Red Sox, holds the ball he belted out of the Cleveland Indians' park, for his 500th major league homer, With this wallop Williams joined Babe Ruth, Jimmy Foxx and Mel Ott in a select 500-homers group. Two Oki stars Keep On Swinging It sounded like wishful think- ing. "Pfn in good shape," Stan. Musial insisted before en exiii- leitioie game in Florida last March, "I've been exercising and I feel stXOng. I'm swinging real good." When the game be- gen, Musial twisted himself in.- Ike his eurielle crouched stance, unwound - and struck out. "Pm afraid Stan's through," said tearnmate. Ted Williams, some 2,300 miles away in Arizona, wasn't striking out - he wasn't even 'swinging. His neck numbed by a pinched nerve, his back stiff with pain, Williams skipped ex- (hibitions and shunned batting practice, "Ted's through," a Boston reporter 'flatly predict- ed. But last month, in the two All-Star games at Kansas City and New York, the players for whom cheers rang loudest were the two old men, and the cheers were not mere sentiment, In 1959 both men made the All- Star squads purely in homage to the past; this year they won their places on. merit. At 41, Williams, with fourteen home runs for Boston, was batting ,341, the highest average in the American League. At 39, Musial, with 21 hits in his last 37 times at bat for St. Louis, had raised his average to .300. "When you get to my age, Williams said, as he rested in the lockerroom before the se- cond All-Star game, "baseball determines everything you do. You can't go to a social gather- ing and enjoy yourself the way you'd like to," On the field, Musial hustled about, shagging fly balls, laugh- ing, and joking. "I said in the spring I felt good," he recalled, "and I meant it. I'm still strong. I'm ready for the rest of the season." In the game, won by the Na- tional Leaguers, 6-0 ,they also won the first, 5-3), Musial pinch- hit in tbe seventh inning. He took a strike 'from former team- mate Gerry Staley, then lashed out at a sinker. The ball sailed high into the right-field upper deck for Musial's record sixth All-Star home run. A few minutes later, Williams ,pinoh-hit. He slapped a single into right field. "It was a noth- ing curve," he explained, "and I hit it the same way." In the dressing room, Williams eat on a stool by his locker, twin rolls of fat creasing the waistline that once was flat and hard. "I'm not going to hit .340 this year," he said, easily. "I just -want to hit .300. I'm tired. I need a rest. This has to be my ." It was apparent that he had started to say, "my last year." He hesitated. "When Feel good," he said, "I can still hit." Musial, across the catacombs of the Stadium, felt the same, "I can hit," he said. "I can still hit," Q. How can I prevent the in- teriors of metal or brass planters from rusting through? A. By lining the planters with aluminum foil. DEALERS WANTED! A completely new type of patented do- mestic Heat Reclaimer for oil fired forced warm air furnaces, 400 success- ful installations by one Toronto Fuel all Company proved guarantee of 25% savings of fuel oil burned. Unit is of welded construction, plenum mounted. Installation is simple. No wiring neces- sary. Exclusive sales rights for your ter- ritory are open, Full information on request. KENSACO LIMITED P.O. BOX No, 1 REXDALE, Odd Mail Flows To U.S• President "Dear Mr. President.. „" Each day several thousand citizens write a letter to their President on every conceivable subject from how to raise money for a new church to instructions for making a banana pie. The old, the young, the rich, the poor - all contribute to the overpacked mail bags arriving at the White House. Some offer advice . on world affairs; others berate the President for his decisions. A hobbyist requests an auto- graph; a poverty-stricken moth:" er asks financial aid for her children; an admirer sends best wishes. Most correspondents are sincere, although numerous busybodies and deluded persons also write. Americans have always felt free to write the man they select for the nation's highest office. President Eisenhower's mail - letters, post cards, and telegrams - comes from every corner of the land and many foreign coun- tries. In addition to their penchant for writing letters, Americans revel in showering their lead- ing citizens with gifts. Each mail brings hundreds of packages of all sizes and descriptions. Favor- ite presents include prize-win- ning fruits and vegetables, the biggest melons, turkeys, hams; and game. Various items of clothing also arrive daily, such as neckties, satin pajamas, and underwear. A music-lover ships a ukelele with an instruction book; a kid forwards a stack of comic books; and one misguided woman even sent her gold teeth because she heard it was illegal to hoard gold. Fifty years ago, the Chief Exe- cutive thought he had broken a record if his mail reached the staggering total of 100 letters daily, By President Hoover's time the volume had swelled to some 800 a day. During the first months of the New Deal, the daily average often reached 8,000 to 10,000. Soon after Mr. Eisen- hower's inauguration, he was re- ceiving around 25,000 messages. A corps of clerks under the Chief of Mails handles this huge influx, In the old days, one per- son could handle the compara- tive trickle of mail arriving at the White House mail room. But today the mammoth job requires a staff numbering in the scores, and at peak periods in the hun- dreds. The, staff sorts, analyzes, and dispatches incoming mail to the proper office for reply. First, the clerks separate the President's personal mail and deliver it to him unopened. This duty calls for an excellent me- mory and an eye trained. to pick out the handwriting and sta- tionery of the Chief Executive's close friends. Happily, the mail- room staff rarely opens an en- velope from one of the Presi- dent's private correspondents. Most of the letters addressed to him, however, pass through an electric letter opener, after which the clerks go to work reading and segregating it. Readers examine each mes- sage. An efficient worker goes through some 500 to 600 letters a day, recording each one along with a summary of its contents. Then the letters are directed to the White House staff, a govern- ment agency, or some other de- partment for handling. All, let- ters are acknowledged or han- dled in some other manner as speedily as possible. Although the President has time to read only several samples of his mail- each day, he does go over a tabu- lated summary of it. In this way he keeps his finger on the pulse of public opinion and the senti- ments of the ordinary voter. Addresses on sothe of the let- ters provide many a chuckle. Some have been directed to "The Onuble President," "Too Deer President," "His Majesty of USA," "Frankie Rassie Velt," and "Mr. Presadene Frakline Rodserveet - if name spells wrong please excuse." At ...times artistically inclined writers post letters to the White House with nothing on the envel- ope but a drawn caricature of the President or some other sin- gularly appropriate sketch. A favorite trick during Franklin D. Roosevelt's administration consisted of a picture of a rose followed by the letters "v-e-l-t." During Theodore Roosevelt's tenure, numerous messages ar- rived with only a cartoon of him on the envelope, Sometimes a sketch consisted only of a toothy grin beneath a huge pair of pince-nez spectacles. Happily, post-office employees usually di- rect such mail to the proper place, writes Frank L. Reming- ton in the Christian Science Monitor. There's no telling what a letter might contain, for each day turns up something new or bizarre. One woman wrote Mr, Truman that she was freezing during an oil shortage. Would he help her get some oil. He clid. A mother sent Mr. Eisenhower her draft- ed son's camp address. "If you ever pass through that vicinity," she wrote "Will you please look him up." At Christmas or on the Presi- dent's birthday the volume of 'lette'rs and telegrams swells con- siderably, Once the people of Birmingham, Alabama, sent President Roosevelt a telegram to express birthday greetings. The wire contained 41,000 names and was a quarter of a mile long. It required a total of 19 hours -to >*:**,. !N MEMORIAM — Miss Bolbine Schwarz has fauna a way to' thank the World War II dead of her cidopled teutitry,. She spent More then a year 28x30-inch mosaic tablet inscribed with the Tee 'COrrieriandieltete in Hebrew. The _tablet was ate cepted by the keen-lean Battle Monuments CelilitTitSSIOD for placementlie the St. Avoid' Mernorkil GameteII ih toeeaiteee Frei nee, 'WATERY titikOke'JAM tike tusti-hOue mott)rittg, these white-sailed raters crowd together tit they' battle fOr position alt 10610 West Germ driy.. The liOittyliciCked itillbOdis Were Cribris 06144 let an IfikirlidiftstItit fe0Cittd.