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The Brussels Post, 1961-03-23, Page 7AGENTS WANTED It' you ore Ieterested in setting two profitable Once, "Vi k ing" cream separ. etors and "Viking" inneers, .suspended and fl ute types, uts Local .Agent, have seine territories vacant to •Ordarlo. crud Quebec, Write today for full Ale, lane to; Swedish Separator Co. Wilted, 720 Notre Dant•e St. West, Montreal (3i, P,cee BABY CHICKS . mieteet early to enstue sielivera when required - hatching to order, also some cia.volds and started, prompt ehIP- ment. Ames In-Cross and other breeds started pullets, to III Week-old. Book iviay.june broilers itew. See local agent, or write Pray Hatchery, 170 John North, Hamilton, Ont, BERRY 8 ROOT PLANTS - - ONTARIO'S LARGEST STRAWBERRY GROWERS ALL COMMERCIAL VARIETIES 12 MILLION PLANTS Returns of up. to $2,500 per acre under our new growing system Fee complete Information and price list, write: I3.B.F. BOSTON BelliltY FARMS (REG.) RR. No. 1, wilisoNvieue, ONTARIO PHONE: WATERFORD HICKORY 3.5607 RFOISTEREP Immediate openings for General Duty Nurses in a Vi-had private hospital located in a mettern peep mill town In Northwestern Ontario. Storting. .salary $753.00 per month. ales room and heard at no c00, Annual. More, moots in reco9nitIon of satisfactory services. esecommedellon. ,oreekied in single rooms in comfortable Nvrses' Residence, Employee benefit$ Include Group Insurance, Pension Kan, And I lbe r a I VaCalign allowance Year- round recreational facilities, Apply, staling full partleulerS of gee, ex, perience, etc, to' Pox No, 2300. 123,18th. Street, New Toronto, Ont. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN. BE A HAIRDRESSER JON CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Greet Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession; good wages, Thousands ofeirecessfel Marvel Graduates. America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL. 358 Bioor St. W., Toronto Branches: • 44 King St. W,, Hamilton 72 leideatt Street, Ottawa PHOTOGRAPHY FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT. Films developed and 3 magna prints 400 12 magna prints 600 Reprints 50 each. KODACOLOR Developing roll 900 Inot including prints Color prints 300 each extra. Anseo and Ektachrome 35 m.m. 20 ex-posures mounted In slides $1.20 Color prints from slides 324 each. Money re-funded in full for unprintee negatives. ROOFING CONTRACTORS ATTENTION Churches, schools, homeowners. Have your slate roof and metal work checked and repaired by expert workmen. All material and workmanship guaranteed. Free estimates. Call AX, 4-6205. Norm 11/lathers, Parkhill, Ont, STAMPS SALARY SCHEDULE Offered to Teachers by Board (September) , First Class Minimum $3000.00 Maximum. $4850.00 Second Class Minimum $2700.00 Maximum $4550.00 Allowances: One-half confirmed experi- ence outside of Ottawa Univeratty De-gree; Special. Certificates: $500 for male married teachers with five rears experience. Address applications giving qualifies- Liens, experience, name of last inspec- tor, eta, to A. Arvisais, B.A., F.C.I.S., Secretary.Treasurer, 140 Cumberlaed St. Ottawa CE6-7475 VEGETABLE SPONGES GROW Vegetable Seem:eel Plant cure- ashy. matured fruit 118. d for bathing, Washinf or nainted into beautiful r 'flowe decor:diens, Seeds 200, Zachary, Box OM. Peer:buret! 0, Penna. ISSUE 12 - 1961 tam- MENAGERIE (.,,u'vd- got Mt,. tialt Even rioret hnoW What X PERSONAL GET 8 hours sleep, NerVOus tension may cause 76% of sickness, Particle. tarty sleeplessness, jitters/nese and it-' ratability, Sleep calm your nerves with "Napps", 10 for $1; 50 for $4. Lyon's Drugs, Dept, 20, 471 Danforth, Toronto. HANDWRITING analyzed; complete analysis by experienced graphologist. Enclose $1.00 and self-addressed en-velope to. Mrs. le, Ingram, 404 Geneva St., St. Catharines, Ord, HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS TESTED guaranteed, mailed to plain parcel,including catalogue and sex book free with trial assortment 18 for $1.00 (Finest quality). western Distribu., bars, Box 24-TPF. Repine, Sask. A MAIMED supply of genuine "Novae' World mixture samples still available. Write for yours today, 250 for postage and handling. Jebramek, Dept. E, Box 556A, Toronto. AIRMAILS, animals, birds, flowers, plus 10 different large U.S. commem- oratives and 7 lovely Nigerian stamps. 10e with approvals. Stellar Stamps, Dept. 5, 23 Scott St Toronto. BRITISH Colonial and USA used. Send 200 and 100 different from your du- plicates and have me send vou an entirely different assortment of 100 different. Approvals of above at l4 Scotts catalogue, T. EL Graham, 296a Glenforest Road, Toronto 12. Ont, TEACHERS WANTED OTTAWA. SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD Requires for September teachers of regular gradese Home Economics, In- duSteial Arts and Auxiliary classes, BENEFITS Physicians' Services incorporated, Cum-ulative Sick Leave Plan, Teachers' Credit Union, Modern, well-eeuippee schools. .A4oree-y.:1Afill Out ,seen After Ages was insveler0We'd" and long;' jawed, this early Stone Age ereataire .uneovered by British anthropologist L.S.B. LeakeY in the debris of Tanpnyika's Oldtivai Gorge. The geo- logic layer where the skull and frePellefetS Were', embedded well over 000,000 years old, ,, made this the oldest evi- deuce of man or manlike life yet discovered. • Prom other fossil evidenve at the site, new facts of life in the dawn of the Stone Age could now be reconstructed: The .crea- tures killed tortoises, docks, laid other small animals. skinned. them with a crude stone tool, and ate them raw (fire-making Was beyond lineal, • Since they didn't know . how to make pot- tery Cr other carrying vessels, they pitched their camps close to water-in this ease a lake that covered present-day Tang- anyika, This .forerunner of the higher primates was quite unlike mod- ern .Man-except, in one sordid respect. The fossil was that of an 11-year-old child, sex unde- termined, who had met death. violently. The skull had a hale in it with fracture lines radiat- ing cut just as if the child had received a sharp blow, It was not the kind of fracture that would he caused by a fall. The N.ational Geographic Society,. sponsor of the expedition, point- ed out: "Thus the oldest 'known. crime has come to light." The Queen-Mother Shoots Snooker As a guest ••of London's all- male Press Club, Queen Mother Elizabeth set an eye-opening pre- cedent by becoming the first woman ever to be served a drink in the club's smoky bare The Queen. Mother sipped a dry Mar- tini, engaged in gracious chit- chat with club members, and eventually found her way to the billiard room-and couldn't re- sist a spot of snooker, "Let me try!" she exclaimed, and she hefted e cue, drew a southpaw bead on the cue ball and stroked away, It Was a shot pictured round the world, and- evert though the red ball did fail to land in a pocket-it showed. what is jokingly known as the sign of a misspent youth: Fam- iliarity with a pool cue. After- ward, a press officer ackoowl- edged that the royal family en- gages in billiards and snackor now and again, and that the Queen Mother is considered no slouch, ATTENTION-GETTER- Ira Schul- man; unemployed salesman, dramatizes his job hunt with a donkey ride down Broad- way in New York, Schulman, 23, said he just wanted to draw attention to his plight. ONION SETS lei CLASS government inspected. Size 743, produce very uniform Onions without seed stales, Price at request. State quantity Newhouse specializing In Sets NEWHOUSE R52 Niaeara, on the eaka BUILD-IT-YOURSELF BUILD Electric Pin-Ball Game, 20" x 30" x 46" high, Wonderful project for all. Easy simplified plans $2.00. Maz-zola, 345 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn 38, Nose York. MAKE Penguin Boat, Water, Ice, SnOW, Power, Trailer, Top. Complete less than $195,00, Instructions $3.00. Syl- vester McKee Engineering, P.O Ilex 247, Burlington, Wisconsin. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE COMPLETE cement block manufactur-ing plant for, vibrated steam cured blocks, Close to new hydro atomic on, ergy project, full price $10,000. Apply William H. Roos„ Pt. Login, Ont, Phone 136-W. RES'PAURANT-service station, Highway 11, south of Gravenhurst, both fully equipped, doing good business. Low down payment, balance open mortgage. Apply Wclby Motors, Kilworthy, Mus-koka. SHOE STORE FOR SALE FAMILY shoe store established in 1884. Clean saleable stock at much below cost price, The building, 17' by 65', is yours free if you buy the lot for $1,500.00 and the stock. OWNER WISHES TO RETIRE CONTACT SHAW'S SHOE SHOP CALEDONIA, ONT. BULBS GLADIOLUS Bulbs, treated, ready for, planting. Large 11/2 to 2 inches Wane- eter - 53,50. jumbo 2 inches up -. $4.00 hundred. Post paid, William Bart- ley, Waterdown, Ontario. DAIRY EQUIPMENT FARM HELP WANTED THOROUGHLY reliable couple, mid-die-aged or even partly retired for gentleman's farm near Toronto, Man with dairy experience, preferably some gardening, Wife to help on week-ends. For appointment write or call Frank Veltenheimer, manager, •CypruS 6-1318, Klelnburg. Save On Milker Repairs Inflations, milk and air tubes, and gaskets, For all snakes of milkers, Most pulsators repaired. Loomis & Loomis, Port MeNicoll, Ont. 'FARMS FOR SALE • GAUL district, 100 acre dairy and poultry farm, close to paved road and village, New sta.unchions and box stalls,' accommodation and equipment (if de-sired) for 8300 broilers, Completely modernized 8 roomed stonehouse. This is an outstanding property for general farming, poultryman or country home. Asking price is $25,000 with substan-tial down payment. Contact Lloyd Brown, Rile No, 2, Galt, Phone 621-9200. Associate Clayton G. Hogg Limited, Galt,. FARM EQUIPMENT 20 CAN Woods bulk cooler, chore-boy milking machine, J.oho. Gibson, me 7. Caledonia, RO. 5.2172. 111YERS power take-off Orchard Sprayer e with rocker boom, 200 gal- lank. e gel, per minute pump. Bought new, used two seasons. _Farm sold. Sprayer ears be bought at big discount. P. C. R. 3, Thedford, Ontario. WE have developed a& farm wagon that has proven to be reliable for forage racks and bale hauling. Its main feet. urea are a very good steering foe short Welling and high speed no sway trail.-Mg. For illustrated folder write :floret Welding, an No. 3, Melte; Ontatio. • • .- FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE. • • FOR. sale: Sawyer. Massey Threshing Machine with strew shredder end long feeder, also one 1.1I.C, grain binder, both In good condition. Apply J, M. Laird, Norwich, ola. Phone Norwich 286-W-1. • • NEW. Holland Crop-Chopper, Model 33, used one season, John Deere Cultivator, Model. CC-147, used one season. 28" T.H. Thresher, completely equipped. Used four seasons. Contact G. Ferguson, 1298 Topper Road, Burlington, Ontario. NE, 4-07.12 . . 440 i,C, W/1.2" John Deere Traitor, all Woos() grousers detaio'n revetser„ lights, bottom plate, key switch, rain tap anti shield; 83 Crawler leader W/62" bucket & teeth, teenterweightg, purchased new July, 1000 -fee $0000 aN 1954 Dodge 11 toil dump trunk license: Low bed machinery float, toed price for all ceteemeat $7,000.00 may financed.. must be sold to wind up estate Bee 188. Port Perry, Phone Yukon 5.7931. QUARTER horse consignment sale, De- troit, Mich., April 8. State Fairgrounds. Write: Leath and McKinley, Fenton, Mich. INSTRUCTION - EARN More! More! Bookkeeping, Salesman..ship. Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les- sons 500. Ask for free circular No. 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses. 1290 Bay Street, Tor-onto. - MEDICAL A TRIAL - EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and sweeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you Itching, scalding and burning ecze- 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 53.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St. Clair Avenue East, TORONTO MISCELLANEOUS. SEND wallet size photo, card, license, sealed in plastic 50, 3-$1.00. Other bar-gains, catalog. Agents Wanted, profit- able, Gallardo, R.F.D. No. 2, Box 42-A, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGE Loans, Funds available on suitable farms; homes, stores, apart-ments, hotels, motels. Pleasant, cour- teous service. For information write, phone, or drop in. United County In-. vestments Ltd., 3645 Bathurst 'SL, Tor-onto 19, Ont. '11U. 9-2125. HORSES Loans-Mortiages FIRST and, second long and short term loans and mortgages from $6,000 up on business stock, machinery, light or heavy equipment, contracts, and ac-counts receivable factoring or pur- chaser. Capital for new businesses of recapitalize present. Complete financ- ing of motels, hotels; hospitals, medi- cal clinics, factories, office buildings, commercial buildings an d develop- ments. Bank loans on time deposits or compensating balance, Interim funds on all projects and construction lease back on all typo commercial buildings and motels, For financing let us assist you, For appointment call Commmer- cial Loan Department Investment Dis- count Corporatioh. 10906 Gratiot Ape., Detroit 13. Mich. Phone DR. 1-8415 or DR, 1-4650 NURSING HOMES FOR SALE NURSING home. licensed for II patients, fully equipped, its residential district. Apply to 68 Gladstone Ave., St Thomas, Ont., or phone ME. 1-9301. No real estate dealers, Palmerston Seniors Home Equipeg with Niagara Therapy See for yourself - the price is right. Licensed for ten guests. Rates $100.00 to $150,00 per month. Large solid brick modernized home, double garage, huge treed corner lot. Complete with furni- ture etc, Owner has purchased another business. Write or phone note: Pal- merston, Box 105 or phone 401. Hurry. NUTRIA • ATTENTION' PURCHASERS :OF NUTRIA When purchasing Nutria. consider the following .points which this organize Lion offers; 1 The best available stock no cross. bred or standard types recotemended. 2. The reputation of a plan which is proving itself substantiated by flies df satisfied ranchers. 3 _Full -insetence against replace moat, thould they not live or in Ilse event of sterility din fully expInined In one certificate of inerit.i 4. We give ,you only mutation.' whims are in demand for fur gann,mis 5 You receive from this oroanization a• guaranteed pelt market In wriiirt we 6. Membeteliip in n d r eeeltistive breeders' aaseciatiere wherebe only purchasers of this steel, 1410, earliet. nate in the benefits ui OfFel'Off 7 prices_ for Breeding Stock seem at 52011 a oair Special offer to those who quality: teem veer Neter-le nn couuvrtaive basis Write: Canadian Nutria R.R. Ho. 2, StouOvitio, Ontario. MODERN OUTRIGGER - For thi obrunithi who 'likes lif! "canoeing but not the chance of o sudden tWini, pionlbalit httvi bee designed., Canadians Work In Kipling Country 'The border tribesmen of Kip- hng's breechbolt-snicking time would be- amazed if they could come back to witness a ceremony today in their wild, rocky land. At a spot a score of miles out from Peshaelear, near the Mouth • of the KhYber Pass, President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pekie stan (himself a Pathan) is dedi- eating the Warsak hydroelectric project, the biggest construction work to date in Pakistan's 11th'- teen-year history. Pakistan could not have done this $773-million lob alone, 1t is a joint enterprise, with Canada. For five years, teams of Cada4 dian engineers have worked out of Peshawar, and later on the site itself, living in part on the foods of the country (buffalo: buttery okra and black-eyed peas among thett) as participants in the ,COiolthe Plan. Perhaps be- cause i,t is little-puiblitiZed and So 00:$ not get ninth involved in. ,triterriatiOnal politiosy the CO- loMbo Plan it firi affectiVe gaithatient. Watsak is one of its. hetenument,s_- Baltimore Sun. An old-timer is a ;Men Wile rerrieitibet When the only OitLy fall-out he worried about *Ue hie hair., only had time to recover a free- lion of his strength in the Mille ute between rounds. Still dazed, he. stumbled, out to be a target for enother savage battering in the second round, He seemed on- chic to hit back with anything more than an occasional left. But he reeled u.nder the Rock's. hammer blaws, he stayed grimly on his feet. Threugh the third, fourth and fift h punishing • founds, Zale faltered badly at times but refused to go down. G•razianoie inability to topple the, wreck in front of him, hod the crowd roaring;. By the end of the fifth the. challenger was be- coining arm weary. and. Zale's incredible courage war ors its way to becoming a legend. There was nothing in the first half of the bruising sixth to in- dicate that disaster was stalking Rocky Graziano, Zale, the tired old ehampioo, •was still in his half-crouch,. shouldering his way forward into the path of further barrages. ,He was le o k i n g through his puffed eyes for e sign, of an opening. As- they reached . the. halfway m a .r k through the siXtle, Tony,saw it! Tensing, but keeping his bat- tered face expressionless lest it betray what his eyes had noted, Zale shuffled just a little closer, He Moved his left within range. .Then he sent, a ripping hook to • Ricky's midsection. The punch buried itself into the challenger's stomach. Graz- iano halted, shuddered, and sank cross-legged to the canvas. He smiled emptily as he listened to -: referee Ruby Goldstein toll off the count. He was on his haun- ehds," still -listening when Gold- stein shouted "Ten!" The instant Ruby said it, Graziano stood up. He made an effort to resume, the action, but the referee waved him away. The fight was over, and the middleweight crown still rested on the battdred head of Tony Zale, The sudden ending touched off one of the wildest scenes in the history of Yankee Stadium. The time of the knockout was 1:43 of the sixth. While a thoroughly distraught but perfectly unmark- ed loser made his way to the dressing room, they raised the hand of a smiling but lump- faced Tony Zale' who resembled a man who had been beaten to a bloody pulp with a club So tired that he could scarcely stay erect without the full sup- port of his handlers, Zale had one significant footnote to add to the night's story when interview- ed in his dressing room, He said: "1 might have stopped him earlier, 'Copt I fractured my right hand in the second round." And with that kind of courage, quiet-spoken Tony Zale added another page to the memorable history of the I60-pound 7.-e7;erst. Pou kshop Small But World Famous CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Longing to meet "the great Mr, Banntel John4on.' a literary latintee jatHes Roswell finally bagged his .prey in Tom :Davies' London bookshop. fl,ver since the days of that hietorie Illevting in 17113, the nhenemee,, on of the leiokstore-salon ---- the where writing men can. be .,.leounitered not only in print has, had some kind of spotty survival some.- where. Probably the nearest thing to this •whieli the U.S', af- fords today is a narrow, step- down grotto New York City's. West 40's where Prances Steloff, 74 - a white-haired lady in a • _duet smock --- runs the Gotham •i Book Mart. .Here, op a winter's evening pint long ago, Brendan Behan hustled in • from an insipidly tame appearance on the Sack Pear Show to address a meeting of Miss Steloffie James Joyce ...Society in the Book Mart's back room. On the air, Pear had made A sneering reference to the probable dullness of the book-, worms' get-together, Pear should have gone 'along. Taking in a heady whiff of the Book Mart's •' atmospheric dust, Behan plung- ed into a "J'yce lecture" -4; full of anecdote, song, and ribaldry -• which packed enough enter- tainment value to keep Paar in business for the next year. PRINCIPLE CF THE THING - Herman Abrahams, 69, is in hot water in Los Angeles. He displays a few of the traffic ackets he says he has received in the past few years. He claims he does net like traffic lights and crashes them on principle. When Sheer Courage Retained A Title Some of the most memorable battles in the long history of the prize-ring have been produced by boxing's Middleweight division, the 100-1b, ohm Thi4 division hes bestowed its crown on sonic of the most courageous warriors the game has ever known. Such a warrior was a seeming- ly mild-mannered chap, born Anthony Florian Zaleski in Gary. Indiana, who became known to the boxing world as Tony Za,c- "The Man at Steel." PHONOGRAPH WE are Canad EaC,4 0 mail RpS order head. R quarters for all. types of records, Mut Jar, classical, folk, foreign language, countryand western we have them all! Safe delivery positively guaranteed, Send 25 cents in coin or stamps to-day Dicfetreo'V el ulislite.taC-deain tere, cBatoaxlo7g4117e; 114 013n13- real, P.Q. Please enclose this ad When Orderieg. FOR sale, trade on good car. Terms. ea section with buildihgs. Information on request. Mike Hanes, oiericairn, Manitoba, FOR SALE MJS.cgkLANEQVA (.41NA-1/IAN exclusive evatieble, patent-rd wave and curl comb, wanted by every woman A proven Si mail order !lel» in t)-8.• Write 1102.141 Seise Water. Om), Conn. _ . ICI EN BA701t BLADES, four to seven b11:10Util shaves guaranteed; free sent- ples. order direct, 40 hlades $1. Agents 1,100 Jaeger co., 1211W 'Hex- borough West, Toronto, QUILT PATCHES ASSORTED Broadcloth, plain and priple ed, e lbs. $1.119, Special, smaller pieces, 4 lbs. $1,90. Assorted Flannelette, II lbs. $1.49. Quilt Designs set of 16 -SOO. Drapery:- Better quality. assorted mill ends, I.3 yards lengths, 44 inches wide -, 6 ibe, e7,98; pieces for cushions,2 .lbs, $1.06 Postage paid, refund. Gorden40 Abell St., Teronte 8, • OFITADE protector - recently over. hauled $30..00, T. ff. Graham, 290e. Olen- forest hoed, Toronto 12„ Ont. HP, 7-2245. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE The Gotham is a bottomless fountainhead for name dropping. Martha • Graham - empress of the modern dance - has helped wrap packages there during the Christmas rush (out of abiding' gratitude because the Book Mart underwrote her first concert), Theodore Dreiser and H: L. Men-. oken, full of good German beer, once dropped in of an afternoon. • and created a bibliophile's trees- • ure as a tipsy prank: Asked for an autograph by a • customer,. Men.ckert seized a finely bound Bible and signed it as author, with Dreiser countersigning as "his disciple." (The book wound tsp in the famous Adolph Lewi- tolui collection,) Most of the excitement which the Gotham holds, however, is a radiation of Miss Steloff's own feeling for • her books, This is a love affair ;which goes back to 1907, a year when .she thought file had reached felicity's pin- nacle because a Brooklyn -de- partment store pulled her out • of. the corset department and let her sell books during the Christ- mas season - at a princely wage of $7 a week: • Later jobs in bookstores kept her close to the objects she lov- ed, but far removed from pros- perity. "For years," she said, "I never allowed myself more than le cents for lunch - wheatcake,s and hot chocolate at Childs would fill me up the beat." One day in 1920, she spied a space- for-rent sign in a brownstone basement, "I looked at that lit-. tle room with the marble .fire- place," she said, "and my spine lit up. I thought, what a lovely little place for the bookshop I've always wanted!" it was $75 a month, and she only heel $100 to her name, but she rented it, end made a go of it, Nowadays, the catalog of the ,1-otham Book Mart (still dim and Dickensian, though in different luarters) circulates worldwide, and visitors from as far away - as New Zealand sometimes enter he shop with a pilgrim • air. 'You don't grow rich as a book- seller," Miss Steloff said, "but you make it up in the doctor's bills you don't have to pay. ''he only sad thought I have Js that, • probably within a geeeration, bookstores like this will have mend to exist: All you'll have is self-service supermarkets • for paperbacks." From NEWSWEEK _,. • We be en tax instructors have been asked to treat tax- payers with courtesy though the customer isn't neces- eerily right. Though already a champion and a veteran performer, Zale zoomed to true prominenee, and a place -in history in his three- bout series of heart-stoppers with New • York's brawling Rocky Graziano back in the late, Forties, It was in the first of these epics, at New York's Yankee Sta- "dium on Sept. 27, 1946, that Zale really demonstrated what the world "Courage" means, Tony was a 31-year-old, ring rusty arid Utterly stale middle- weight champion, who sat in his corner under 'the • glare' of the stadium lights that night, wait- ing to make the first defense, of the title he'd won from' stylish Georgie __Abrams five year earlier, The 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor had come just nine days after he'd been crowned king of his division, and Zale had seen his peak fighting years drift by in four years of war with the Navy. Now; with the added years and the . slowed down reflexes that went with them, he found himself facing. Rocky Graziano, a man younger, better condition- ed, and possessor of such destruc- tive punching power that he was the • new terror' of the Middle- weight class. While Tony- had been gather- ing duet on the ring shelf, Grazi- ano hadn't, In fact so spectacu- lar had been Rocky's rise, that-his bombshell punching had all but obscured the fact that Zate had once been known for his thun- der-punching too. Regarding the titleholder as champion in name only, the odds-makers had in- stalled the Rock as a 3-1 favorite in the pre-fight betting, As many another veteran fighter, has tried to• do before and since, when faced with younger, stronger opposition, Zale gam- bled on ending it in a hurry. Scarcely had the opening bell sent them on their way than Tony uncorked a left hook that dumped the surprised Graziano on the deck. Shocked but unhurt, Rocky leaped to his feet and be- gan pouring a non-stop volley of punches into Zale, that had him dazed, bloody and battered before • the round was half over, Zale took the barrage standing up. In refusing to fall under the onslaught he only succeeded in infuriating the challenger fur- their. Graziano` lashed the champion, Finally Zale crumpled - but the bell saved him front being count- ed out, writes Gil Smith in The Police Gazette. Dragged to his corner, Tony How Coo- I?' lOy Roberta Lee ilintt? COO I the soft- ite Se of dhairmis gloves after' 'washing them? A, Alfter washing the glavcs. rinse in clear wain suds, to which a :few drops of olive oil have been added, (4, how can I dealt 0'16 vet- tleat tube of a coffee percolator'! A, 'Otte Way ifi to ran a pipe cleaner 'through It, Or, fill roe j)ercOlatOr with Water, add!ef,iiviee, tablespoons of salt,. put the.l4ht;:.• into this, and let it perk Ter-'11I or 15 Mirages. 1 this should -- dull the hitter, of the percola- tor, ).'estiere it by boiling virk- gar in it, er water With r:dere: ''of raw loinori, Ail YU NW::POWERED CAR' OF THE FUTURE. Lightweight geiS4urbine engine and: "decelercit Wan are navel features of the "Turbeflift,'" Chrysler CdrpDFciticon's'ne'w 'eXpeTirn 600' tat_ The 450-pound eng.ine:predueret, 1:40 horsepower and Can be operated With unletitteti tiotbliti6, kerosene or jet feet, The aifficip is ap,:tal..d by the •tittebe, ,HLifig between the teat t.-61-idef the flop It adjusted catch` the wind and slow the tar..