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j Albany County Weekly | § The Enterprise Is among the oldest i of country weeklies, and carries news § from half-a-hundred communities in- f to 3,000 homes. $3.00 a year. § illiHllillllJllllllillllimii|IIMIHll[jS) '\'•••••••'••lll.llllll SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR Our well long list of advertisers speaks f of the value of advertising in § | this paper. Use Enterprise aids to tell *| i readers about what you have t o sell. § £• • fJL Ej»ltllllllllltlltlllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|llltlllllllllllllllllllllllMi|5] ALTAMONT, N. Y., FBlPjH, JANUARY l 0) 1958 HEAD OF ROYAL ARCH MASONS — Harold Bergeron of Colonic, newly elected high priest of Noah Chapter No. 284, R. A. M., Alta- mont, receives from Arthur J. Britain (center), installing officer, the 61-year-old charter of the local Royal Arch chapter. Eugene F. Spawn of Westmere (right), retiring high priest, is an interested spectator. Installation ceremonies took place at the Masonic temple January 3rd. Other officers installed were- Clifford Arnold, Arthur Schultz, Arthur J. Britain, Ellsworth Chesebro, Allan Sturges, Melvin Reid, Earl Mabie, Robert Korn, Frederick Crosby, Walter Handy, Robert Andrews and Elmer Ramsey. (Photo by Vernon Davis) EVENTS TO COME (Churches, Schools; Fraternal, and Other Organizations) I INSTITUTE SPEAKER JAN. 12 Mrs. Thomas Pambie of Palestine will speak at Albany Bible Institute, 281 State St., Albany, at 4 p. m. Sunday, Jan. 12. Public invited. CARD PARTY JAN. 16 Clarksville Grange will sponsor a card party in its hall at Clarksville at 8 p. m. Thursday, Jan. 16. Prizes and refreshments. Public invited. SUPPER, CARD PARTY JAN. 18 Gilford Grange will serve a pan- cake supper- Saturday evening, Jan. 18, in its hall at Dunnsville. A card CARD ^MvntiAit 24 . _ — The ^olumbie$&,-Au&liary to the v Rev. Joseph H. BOldfc Council 335% Knights of ColumbUsi Altamont, will hold a card party at the K of C Home (formerly the Sewell Estate)* oppo- site La Salette Seminary, Friday, Jan. 24. Doors will open at 7 p. m. and the public is invited: SPAGHETTI SUPPER FEB. 1 The Youth Fellowship of the Al- tamont Reformed church will serve a spaghetti supper Saturday, Feb. 1, starting at 5 p. m. in the parish hall. Preceeds will be used to send mem- bers to Camp Fowler next year. PANCAKE SUPPER FEB. 13 New Scotland Kiwanis Club will sponsor a pancake supper Thursday, Feb. 13, from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m, at Voorheesville Central school. Tickets For Firemen's Ball Are Now On Sale Plans for a bigger and better Fire- men's Ball are being made by the Al- tamont Fire department. Chairman William V. Burke and Co-chairmen Jack Miller and David Cowan have announced that this year's ball will take place Saturday night, Feb. 22, at the Altamont school. The department announces that the advance sale of tickets for the ball is now in progress. Albert Marion, ticket chairman, will be calling on res- idents of the Altamont area. If you are not contacted' and want to help the Fire department, call Al Marion at UNion 1-8000. Although inflation is still with us, the price of the evening's entertain- ment, including' dancing and refresh \Indents still remains, at the, unbeliey- HAM SUPPER FEB. 15 A ham supper (family style) will be served at Guilderland Center Fire de- partment hall, Guilderland Center, on Saturday, Feb. 15. Sponsored by La- dies' Auxiliary to V. F. W. Boyd Hil- ton Post 7062, Altamont. 5 p. m. un- til all are served. BAKE SALE FEB. 22 Hamilton Union society will spon- sor a \Washington 'Birthday\ bake sale at 1 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 22, at Guilderland Radio-TV, Guilderland FIREMEN'S BALL FEB. 22 . The annual Firemen's Ball of the Altamont Fire department will be held at Altamont Elementary school Sat- urday night, Feb. 22. Continuous dancing from 9 to 1 o'clock, with music by Keith Witter's orchestra. \Open house\ will follow.the dance. PANCAKE SUPPER MAR. 1 The Berne Fire department Ladies' Auxiliary will sponsor a pancake supper on Saturday, March 1. SCbUT DINNER MAR. 15 Altamont Girls Scouts and Brown- ies will hold a father and daughter dinner at 5:30 p. m. Saturday, Mar. 15 at Altamont Elementary school. Columbiette Auxiliary Card Party Jan. 24th Mrs. William E. -Duplis, president, has announced that the Columbiette Auxiliary to the Rev. Joseph H. Boldt Council 3357, Knights of Columbus, Altamont, will hold a card party at the K. of C. Home (formerly the Sewell Estate) opposite the La Salette Seminary, Friday, Jan. 24. Doors will open at 7 p. m. and the public is 4nvited to attend. ' Mrs. John Gazak, social activities chairman, is general chairman of ar- rangements. ' >. , A prize will be provided for each, table. Door prizes will be awarded; and refreshments served? Players are requested to bring their own cards and those wishing to play \Keyword\ or \Scrabble\ are asked to provide their own games. The committee is in need of card tables. Members having .tables to loan are asked to contact Mr. Gazak pr bring them to the home. SBiyW^ri^pf^^W^flpIe: *_I^isj5g^Jmeprtant that this year's ball 6? another' financial success, as $2500 of the department's treasury went toward the purchase of the new fire truck which will soon be given a public showing. Your Fire department has always appreciated the fine support of the community, and has endeavored to merit this support by providing the best possible fire protection. This an- nual project is the sole solicitation made by the company. Make your plans now. Set aside Feb. 22 for what promises to be the finest Firemen's Ball of all. Watch this newspaper for further details. Willis Named To Head '58 Heart Fund Drive The 1958 Heart Fund drive in Al- bany county will be headed by For- rest Willis, area radio and television personality, who himself suffered a heart attack. The campaign will be conducted by a house-to-house canvass on Feb. 19, Heart Sunday, according to J . E. Cotter, president of the Heart Asso- ciation of Albany Codnty. When he accepted the appointment as fund drive chairman, Mr. Willis noted the annual campaign finances the year-round program of the heart association. \The great need today is more money for basic and clinical research in heart disease,\ he said. \Research projects are waiting to be launched at Albany, Memorial and St. Peter's hospitals.\ Mr. Willis, who appears regularly on radio station WOKO and television station WTRI, is a veteran' of 28 years in radio. A graduate of Albany High school, he took his law degree at Albany Law school in 1925, and for 17 years has taught speech and related sub- jects at Mildred Elley Secretarial school. HEAD OF ALBANY CO. SUPERVISORS The Albany County Board of Super- visors at its traditional New -Year's Day organizational meeting, re-elected and re-appointed certain county offi- cers, raised some salaries and author- ized the settlement for $30,000 to com- promise a claim brought by the Al- bany hospital against the county. The board welcomed two new su- pervisors, Floyd Walter, who succeeds- the late Louis Peters in Albany's 10th ward, and John E. King, who re- placed John J. Welsh in the town of Guilderland. The compromise claim brought by the hospital against the county, clears any and all disputed debts the hospi- tal alleged the county owed it for care and treatment of welfare patients up to and including Jan. 1, 1956. The hospital originally sought $150,000. Michael J. Powers, supervisor of Al- bany's 13th ward, was re-elected as board chairman by a vote of 29 to 3 oyer his Republican opponent, Wil- liam K. Sanford of Coionie. The board remains Democratic with a majority of 35 seats held by Demo- crats and only four by the GOP super- visors of the towns of Coionie, Beth- lehem, Guilderland and New Scotland. Reappointed by the board were Walter L. Collins, county attorney, who has held the post since 1931; Hen- ry Schmeder, who has been clerk of the board since 1932; and Dorothy K. Brown, deputy clerk; Mary A. Dowl- ing, committee clerk; Mary A. Burke, journal clerk, and Donald Scherer, doorkeeper. Also reappointed were County Wel- fare Commissioner Dr. Robert P. Wha- ien; James T. Healey, county histor- ian; James A. Ryan, county purchas- ing agent and superintendent of the county building; and George J. Pick- ett, County Veterans' service officer. The board designated Supervisors James C. Snyder of Berne, George E. Boehlke of Coeymans and Leland Woqd of Rensselaerville as members of the Board of Directors of the Al- bany County Extension Service asso- ciation, and Henry H. Latham of Wes- terlo 'and Lloyd V. Hill of Knox as members of the Board of Directors of the Albany County Soil Conservation district. * (12 PAGES) NUMBER 26 Some Vehicle licenses Expire In a Few Days Owners of four'types of motor vehicles are only 3 few days away from the deadline f 0P displaying 1958 registration Pjfet, 7 u Motor Vehicle Commissioner Joseph P. Kelley reminded that 1957 suburban, commercial, trailer and farm vehicle rtjiitrations ex _ pire at midniflht, Jin. 15. M ore than 900,000 vehicle* are affected. Passenger and motorcycle regis- trations are valid until midnight Jan. 31. . * To get new plate^io^ or 0 | der models must havt'tilid inspection stickers. Howev<Mv,ffaii ers weigh- ing 1,000 pound* or less unloaded, vehicles with farm registrations to operate just betwen sections of the same farni, and motorcycles need not be inspected. JOIN MARCH OF DIMES 5P0RTS DPIV£ MARCH OF DIMES DRIVE OPENS IN ALTAIONT AREA Workshop Program Monday The Fort Hunter Parent-Teacher association will conduct a workshop program i n conjunction with its meet- ing at the Fort Hunter Elementary school Monday evening. According to Mrs. Robert Jacob, program chairman, discussion groups will be held on parent-child relations, development of good study habits, health arid mental attitudes, diciplirie, and recreation and TV. Special consultants on these topics Will include: Dr. George FOote, New York State Dept, of Education; Mor- ris Milleiy principal of Mohawk school, JScotia-Glenvil'le school sys- tem/ Ciaytpn^Campbell, psychologist,, Guildertand central school system, and Albert: Ashworth, head of «the junior, high, school English of the Gfuildewahd school system. Group chairmen will include Mrs. Arih McCarthy, Miss Cathryn Yusfen,, MrS. James Hendricks, Mrs. Anthony Barbaro, and Mrs, Harold Egnell. Second grade mothers will serve re- freshments. ' Doorbell Sounds Alarm In Westmere Home A doofbell which turned into a firebell was the oddest feature of a rash of fires in the Albany area over the week end. The bell ,at the home of Paul Sum- mers, 1829. Western Ave,, Westmere, awoke Summers' wife early Sunday morning. As Mrs. Summers walked to the door, the bell stopped. Puzzled, she hesitated for a mo- ment Then she smelted smoke. Investigation by Mr. and Mrs. Summers revealed there was no one at the door. But there was a cellar full of smoke. Mrs. Summers phoned the West- mere Volunteer Fire department and awoke her three children and sister, Peggy Massey. Mr. Summers tried to extinguish the blaze with a garden hose. Within minutes, Westmere firemen were at the scene and put out the fire, which originated in a sub-floor beneath a parlor fireplace. It was then that the mystery of the ringing doorbell was solved. Wiring from the bell rang along the sub-flooring. The fire burnt the in- sulation from the wiring touching off the bell. Poultry Series Opens Jan. 14 At Delmar Junior High. Plans have been completed foV the first lesson of the poultry series, ac- cording to Leonard Palmer, associate county agricultural agent. The first lesson will be Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 8 p. m. at Bethlehem Central Junior High school, Kenwood Ave., Delmar. , The topic, \Poultry Housing,\ in- cluding types of houses, materials, construction, etc., will be discussed by R. J. McVicher and C. E. Os- trander, extension specialists, Cornell University. During the. past five years there has been a surge of more radical housing designs such as solar houses, pole houses, windowless houses and prefabricated houses, with many new types of construction and insulation materials beihg used. Remember the adage: \Be not the first to try, nor the %st to accept\ Several •poukrymen from Schenec- tady county will attend. If you have not, sent in a pre-registration card your may register at the first meet- ing. Remember the date: Jan. 14 at 8 p. ]». On Route 20 The members of the U. S. Route 20 Freeway • association report that travel on Route 20 is improving. The association,, which was formed by businessmen along Route 20 from Massachusetts? to Pennsylvania, has found that by.working together it is possible to recapture a substantial amount of the traffic lost with the opening' of the Thruway. The association has announced plans to cdhduct a scenic and his- torical Mir across New York state via' Ui 31 Route 20. They believe that tfte TOiaf will help stimulate in- terest iii the scenic arid historic points along Route 20. The March of Dimes campaign got under way this week with the an- nouncement of solicitors by Mrs. Arthur . B. Gregg, chairman of the local drive. 4 Dime cards have been distributed to the children jn the local school and coin boxes have been placed in business places * The following women have been named to act as solicitors and will appreciate any contribution, large or small, which you care to make: Main St, North,\ John Ryan; Main St., south, Mrs Robert Kim- mey; Main St, lower Mrs. John Kelly; Grand St, Mrs Charles Ciaccio; Lark St, Mrs. Alfred Meineker; Park „St and Fairview Ave., Mrs. Paul A. Kopper; Maple Ave, east, Mrs. Howard Schaible; Maple Ave, west, Mi? Robert T. Pennoyer; Lincoln Ave, Mrs. Arthur Bassler; Euclid Ave. and Sand St, Mrs. Stuart McLaurey Western A^e., Mrs. Robert Cham- berlain and Mrs T George- Naginey; Maple Ave.-.Ext,--Mrs. William Bur- ton; Prospect St, Mrs. Lawrence \. Warner; HelerbmEi and* Seversbn; Aves, -3^jg^a^^»anden''»E^rg? Brandle r '\ i S^P^^^Spaford Plue; Altamont 'BMs^iS|i;lf#riOri -Warner and Mra.^OTbJe^if^|gh|ihle;v.Dunns- ville Rd, MrstJ.Ctiafele! Armstrong; Schoharie Hill Rd^'-Mrs. Alfred Whipple; Old Village,'? Mrs., John Stewart, Mrs. George Ritter and Mrs. Millard Cowan. ' Name Chairman Of , F^ Youth Group Mr. and \Mrs. Maver Becker of Berne have been appointed co-chair- men of the Albany County Farm Bureau's new youth committee, FB president David 0. Beresford announc- ed this week. The co-chairmen \ill meet with the directors during January to discuss the selection of committee members and plans for a program dealing with the problems and interests, of young farm- ers from 21 through 28 years of age. Mr. Becker, now a dairy farmer, is a former FFA Empire Farmer and was state winner in the 4-H tractor contest. He is now chairman of the 4-H tractor program committee for Albany county. Mrs. Becker, as a 4-H member, won the .American Agriculturist Achieve- ment Award. She is How 4-H agent -for Albany county. Yuletide Seals Reminder Letters Mailed This Week A final reminder letter in the Christmas Seals campaign of the Al- bany County Tuberculosis association was mailed this week to county resi- dents who have not yet returned do- nations, W. B. Hancock, campaign chairman, said. Receipts in the 1957-.campaign now being concluded are \slightly under\ the total .of last--year's sale, Han- cock said.j ' He attributed the flight decline to \a feeling on the part of some people that tuberculosis is licked;\ \Public health authorities still re- gard TB as a serious; problem, one that requires continued vigilance and a concerted attack by?;physicians and the public,\ Hancock cbhiriiented. He said a final repbrt of sales will be made to the piitilic later this month. ,;\'\ Dog Licenses Die How, BOB CONSIDINE, National Sports chairman for the Twentieth Anniversary March of Dimes in January, has appealed to sports editors, sportscasters, athletic directors and promoters for their help to raise funds for the care and rehabilitation of the thousands of victims of infantile paralysis. All local campaign directors are urged to assist the sports world in the current drive. Polio ... The Second Look The decline in new polio cases iu 1957 was truly one of the year's greatest blessings. But while we're saying \hats offf\ to the Salk vaccine, let's take a closer look at the polio picture. Is it really over? Can we now sit back and say \goodbye\ to one of the most dread, costly and tragic of hu- man diseases! Tens of thousands of disabled polio patients know better. And so do March of Dime^^pbmteers now conducting the an-i Commission* TOWN APPOINTEES John E. King, 40, a native of the town of Guilderland, became top offi- cial of the township Jan. 2 as he be- gan his term as supervisor. He suc- ceeds John J. Welsh, who served- four years in the office and was not a can- didate for reelection last November. Mr. King is a former salesman, and has pledged his talent and training to bring industry to predominantly resi- dential Guilderland. He is no new- comer to the Town Board, as he has been a councilman on it for eight years. In a statement to the Enterprise, Mr. King said, \All town officers are pulling together, and each will have his job to do.\ He emphasized the point that taxpayers who have complaints or problems should go to the proper au- thorities. \Those who have assess- ment complaints should take them to the Board of Assessors. Highway matters will be handled by the town highway superintendent. And health problems will be handled by the health officer. None of these duties are those of the Town Board, and they should and will.be handled by the pro- per authorities.\ Organizational Meeting Organization meeting of the Town Board was held Tuesday night, Jan. 7, at the town offices in the village of Guilderland. Town Board meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month at 8 p. m., except special meet- ings which can be called at any time by the supervisor. Supervisor King presided at the meeting. Other members of the board present were Edwin M. Righter and George Bigsbee, justices; Herbert T. Potter and Frank Polak, councilmen. Mr. Potter is a new member of the board, having been elected in Novem- ber to succeed Mr. King as council- man. Mi'lo H. Clark, town clerk; Victor Bassler, superintendent of high- ways, and John Schilling, town attor- ney, also attended the meeting. The board named Fred Cropsey to the Zoning Board of Appeals, for a 5- year term. Members of the Plan- ning Board will be appointed later. Town Attorney John Schilling Jr. was reappointed to a two-year term. The board reappointed Chas. Hough- taling as chairman of the Town Youth ,v>l Announces Payment of dog hefehses is now be- ing received at the office Of the Guil- derland town clerk. Mile- H. Clark, in the village of Guilderlandi Licenses can be paid for Saturday afternoons during January, Mr. Clark said. He also noted that names appearing On the list as compiled by the dbg enumera- tor are in no way the responsibility of the tdwn clerk. \If you do not have a dog,\ Mr. Clark said, \I would;, appreciate it if you wouud please advise me at the of- fice, so the name can be removed from the list.\ the past decade. The National Foundation for ^fantile^ectot for IGuiWe^aha^ull'la^^ Paralvsis estimates that one out\ of three of these still have p^- fences Kloenet.^as\;irOTamia|fr i some form of disability that can be remedied or alleviated.^ l^^^fMr^^^B The volunteers will also tell you about the 57,800 polio patients who needed care and rehabilitation in 1957. That took $21,700,000 in March of Dimes funds. What is especial- ly significant is that only 4,800 of them contracted polio last year. The rest—53,000—-were victims of former years who still needed help. Thev'll need help this vear too, ruanv of them. The March of Dimes has allocated $21,100,000 for their care and rehabilitation. These are not statistics. They're real people. The \child with the crutches standing on the sidelines watching others play—that's polio. In hospitals and respirator centers, you can hear it in the steady breathing of the iron lung bellows, and you can see it in the thin ami dangling at the side. The March of Dimes continues to carry on its important role in serving humanity. , The success of its current cam- paign will be\measured in the success stories of polio's re- maining victims—those who have not only survived the dis- ease but are learning to live Worthwhile lives again. The March of Dimes deserves all-out support. Tom Carpenter Named 'Citizen of the Week' Tom Carpenter was given the Citizen of the Week award at Guil- derland Central High school yester- day. Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas Carpenter, R. D. 2. Alta- mont. Tom's nomination stated: \One word to describe Tom Carpenter is to say that he is energetic. A sec- ond word to accompany the first, explaining his activity in all direc- tions, is to say that he exhibits loyal- ty in the work he does. He has been a 'giant' in the music program of our school. He has sung in both the senior high boys' chorus and the high school mixed chorus. He has played both the saxophone and the clarinet in the high school band and often times directs the group while Mr. Wolven assists some individual sec- tion. He was the 'driving force' be- hind the organization of our pep band that plays at athletic events. Like a television celebrity, he has the ability to direct the band and play at the same time. \This year he is the editor of the '58 Tawasenthan, our yearbook His character traits are reflected by his membership in the^Key Club. He is a hard worker with loyalty to the organization and with the school fore- most in his mind. He is a school citizen of whom we are all proud.\ GCHS TO PLAY TWO GAMES The Guilderland Central High school basketball team will play two games away during the end of this week. To- night (\Friday) the team goes to Voor- heesville, and on Saturday night GCHS will play Milne at Albany. Endicott Resigns Post In Central School Dist. William E. Endicott, business man- ager of Guilderland Central schools the last five years, will leave his post Feb. 1 to become assistant district principal at East Irondequoit, Monroe county. Mr. Endicott has been a resident of Guilderland Center since 1946, following Army service in World War 2. He served as a trustee of the Gujlderland Center common school 'tfjstrifit and in 1950 figured promineritly in the formation of the Guilderland Central school district. He served on the Board of Educa- tion from 1950 to 1953 when he ac- cepted the managerial position. Mr. Endicott is an alumnus of Union Col- lege and did graduate work at State College for Teachers. Active in the Guilderland Center fire district, he was a commissioner three years, as well as its. secretary and treasurer. Mr. Endicott is jun- ior warden of Noah Lodge No. 754, F&AM. Altamont. He is married and the father of two children. tricts. •\>';. :.•*#'; Howard Jacobson was reappointed superintendent of Guilderland, Mc- Kownville and Birchmont Walter dis- tricts. Fred McCammon was re-ap- pointed superintendent of McKownville Sewer district. Town Clerk Milo H. Clark, was ap- pointed registrar of vital statistics. Mr. Clark was authorized to reappoint Mrs. Mildred Wise as deputy town clerk. The board designated the Altamont Enterprise as official newspaper. The National Commercial Bank and Trust Company of Albany was designated as oficial depository of funds of the tdwn. Justice George Bigsbee was appoint- ed as alternate with Mr. King, super- visor, to attend the Association of Towns meeting at New York city, on Feb. 9-12. Leon J. Van Wormer was named as Board of Assessors chairman. Other assessors are L. Herve Larche, who replaces John Reichard, and Frank L. Gade. Thank You! Westmere Kiwanians Install Officers of the Western Turnpike- Albany Kiwanis Club were installed Wednesday night at Falzano's Res- taurant. New officers are: President, John S. Schroeder; fjjrst vice-president, Paul R. Warburton; second \vice- president, Raymond S. McDowell; treasurer, James Sackrider. Albert DiBella, Robert Fowler and Ira Keiter are new directors. Many readers of the Enterprise and many of our business friends remem- bered us this year (or last, to be ex- act) with Christmas cards and mes- sages. Since we can't thank each of you individually, the Enterprise staff would like to use this means to ex- press our appreciation, and to wish each of you happiness, good- health, and prosperity for 1958. One of the most unique greetings we received was that from Vernon Davis of New Salem, whose main hob- by is photography. His was an \out of this world\ greeting. Small pho- tos of himself, his wife Maiibn and his daughter Shirley were shown' float- ing as \sputniks\ in the atmosphere above the WRGB tower on. the ^noun- tain above New Salem. To the; !rgput- niks\ was added • a \muttnik/ • with the Davis family dog as a passenger. The John Beddoes of ClosterijN, J., former Altamont residents, inclosed a photo strip with their greeting; The strip included pictures of their five young Beddoes. John didn't add the names of the youngsters. -\y- A letter of \reminiscence\ \y&s re- ceived from Mrs. Carolyn • W; -l^ckeh of St. Johnsyille, wife-.bf:'the.lat|'\\4tev. H. Curtis Fickeh, minister; cif \InjS Al- tamont Reformed churcH from. 1929 to • 1948. Mrs. Mckeh-;keeps, .tftfek. Of the work of the .Aitambrtt' chtiteh 'by means of the \Arc lite\ which is iriall- ed to her. •'••/\. •\••'..• Mrs. Orlando Ward of. Tarnpft JFla. also wrote the Enterprise a b$fef let- ter of greeting. Mrs* Ward Ipfthefr ly lived in Clarksviue ,and Vwrheesr.' , ville, and Was reporter 'idv; tilt. Enter- prise while she was a resident; o| Ihbse , communities.. '.• • > ,'_; A traditional, customary:,: gtejefing • Was that of Dan CV Ffederick,<Sche* nectady florist.'. He m<Joied,;the;''uis-. : ual sprigs,- of .mistletoe.'•''•:-'\a?mS r 'VMSi \ : ''. beeh Mr; Frederick's; custom fiof-tnati^, years.' (We~ didn't fiahg: it. 's'Oveic; siV doorway!) •\\- ~?V .\7.Y-; ;•' —The Publishers. • , • .-y|
