I 719 Guaidiau

"Coven Pruner Edward luau LII: the DIV” Puhllmod every weekday morning II 136 Pnneo luau. Qulodotown. PEJ. by the 'l'InmInn Campus Ltd.

M King It. W.. Ilnmnlo. Iootrul omca. as univu-nu: Town Ila. Eallnr. Prank Wulu ' General Hllngu. Inn A. Burma Member Canadian Daily Newnunl . ' Association Member of the Canadian Fun Member Audit Bureau of Circulntlnu lunch offices at summersirle. hfunuxuu um Alberta Authorized In Second Clus Allll by the Post Offlo- Deinrtment. OttIiI. Bv l4lIl'll'l" ('haiIuttci.imn suininemde 815.00 per u- num. Elsewhere in P E. I, KLM Other Provlncu Ind U 5. 512.00 per Innum

"ThevIlii:dngest memory I:.weIku the weakest ink."

llltZSl)AT'V.WI)E('. Vzo.-T1955

I-TheVNew U.N. Members

A Reuters dispatch says that the 16 nations admitted to the U.

N. last Thtirsrlay are ”jubilant" i over their izorirl fortune. Austrian Chancellor .lulius Raab expressed

the general feeling when he said: "'l'oday is one of Austria's great I1isto1'ical tlays." In a sense it was. Moreover. it u as a day on which the United Nations moved a long way towards its constitutional goal. a world or;;aiii'.'.ation. Yet. it is pos- sible that. as time goes on and l.he novelty of their new status wears off. some of the newly admitted riations-- -perhaps all of thcm?will realize that i'ccor:nition of their rights lirottiziit with it responsibili- ties and problems they were not burdened with hcrclofore. So long as they remained outside the U. N. they were exoiiscd from any blame for its weaknesses and failures; and, in the event of an emet'gency- the Korean trouble, for instance- they could always plead that it was no concern of theirs.

From now on it will be differ- ent. They will have no more protec- tion than they had before, while their own responsibility for resist- lrng aggression will have been trans- ferred from the moral sphere to the legal one. That may not make it more obvious: but certainly it will make it more binding. Of course. the great advantage of member- ship for the 16 nations is that their various viewpoints. traditions, and cultures will now he placed at the disposal of the world body. And this is by no means I perfunctory matter, since the value of ii contri- bution to world stability does not depend on the military strength of the contributing nation.

Mr. Pearson's Book

"Democracy in World Politics" is the title of a book by Canada's External Affairs Minister. the lion. Lester B. Pearson. Published by the Princeton University Press, it is an enlargement of a series of addresses which Mr. Pearson delivered last year at Princeton University.

Mr. Pearson. in common with all other l'PSlinnSlllIP statesmen. is, of course, doing his very best t.o help create an intcrnational atmosphere in which war will be out of the

lesptte protestations of peaceful intentions from both sides. it almost looks as if all-out war is in the off-' ing. In recent weeks, American pub-

' Tic opinion, which always has been

more pro-Israel than pro-Arab, has forced the State Department to consider supplying Israel with arms to offset the military aid Egypt and her allies have been receiving from Communist countries. On the other hand, there is no doubt that the Arab states have been encouraged

in their bellicosity by tentative promises of support from Soviet Russia.

All this. of course, works up to a grave situation, and it could eas- ily develop into an uncontrollable one. At the moment. the chances of effective control by normal United

Nations macliiiicry are not too briglit, liccause. if for no other reason. it would be almost impos-

sible for the organization to panic the aggi-t-ss-(iii in any conflict that might eiisiie firtiiii the long, series of incidents. There is no clear-cut evi- dence such as featured the attack on South Korea in 1930. It would scciii that the only rc'ii Ilillltl oi 8xL".'lIllL! zi major war in the Eilitltllc liast at this time lies in a C0-0l'(llIl- ation of the various frcc-world poli (ties with respect to Middle East affairs. Reports say that this is be-

ing attempted: but it will not be easy to bring about in view of the many discrepancies that are in- volved. Of course. th e general awareness of the grave conseqiieii- c-cs which almost incvitalily would

follow failure in this undertaking will add urgency to the negotiations I that are now under way.

EDITORIAL NOTES

According to a I'NES(i(l report, the chances of being born one of a twin are about one in niiiely.'Triiilc births are much less lilicly-tlie ratio being one in RRUU, Quarlruplcts are extremely rare. about once. in 7(iil.tl00 births. while the birth of quintuplets is almost at miracle-

once in ,about 40 million births. C C I

Ptcsiirlciit Flisctiliowcr has uri:- ed the new luliottr ()ljl1;lf'lIZ'rlll0ll that will be formed fi'om the merger of A.F.l.. and C'.l.O. ”to protect the political and other rights of min- oritics within their ranks and make sure the views of such groups are accurately rellect'ecl". It is timely advice; for vast concentration of power is always an invitation to tyranny.

O I O

A dispatch from Ottawa says i that Mrs. Anti Sliipley. M.P., for Tcmiskaming. who is slated to move the address in reply to the speech from the throne at the opening of the next session of parliament will become the first woman in history to launch a throne speech debate. She is not the first one, however. to start an argument. Eve had that distinction.

question; naturally. much of his book is occttpicrl with that theme. Al the same time, he docs not try to convey the impression that war has. in fact. been outmoded. His secondary thcme. thcrefore. is the desirability of limitiiir: any future conflict. if it must romp, to the so- called ”coiivcntion:il" type warfare; this. on the presumption that all-

mti niiclc.'ii' uar might. and prob- ably imiild rlc-itroy most of IIII' world uitli its iiilialiitants. lie sees

p "unconditioiial surrciidcr", the goal of the Allies in thc Second World li':ir, as inipi':ictic;il and tiiisoiind. He believes that ttnegotiated settle- ment". which used to he the vogue In wars of the past, is mttch better.

Some will say that all this em- llIl'rl34lS on limited wars is it waste of timc and viii-rizy. that the eradica- tion of war itsclf. not the way it should he ivagt-rt. nor the manner of its conclusion. should occupy the attention of all statesmen. Doubt- less. Mr. Poriixson would agree. wholeheartedly with the principle of that nlllZ1lmPnf.YPt, if this gener- ation is not to reach the ideal. then I half-way goal is better achievement at all. This seems to be the main thought. of that part of "Democracy in World Politics" that deals with the possibility of war.

An Urgent Need

It is becoming increasingly clear that the situation in the Middle -East. which evidently is going from bad to worse, is not due solely to tho aggressive policy of either bible in the dispute. Both In-net. on

than no"

C O .

The hI(lll:ll't'il butterfly is the first true llliL'l"illll to be discovered in the insect uorirl. Dr. Fred Urqu- hart. director of zoology. Royal On- tario Mtiseuin. helped by 2:30 ob- Rci'vei's iii Nortli America. has put vzttniiiicd IJIIIIIIH on the wings of .'l.'l.- tltltl .iloiiai't-lis. The lonizest recorded

rilflhl was l.f)titi miles from Han- lan's Point, Ontario. to Virginia illcacii. Va.

I U C

The snow which grcctcd the ar- rival of Premier Bulizanin and (Zom- munist Party llcarl Kliriisliclicv in Kabul. Afgh:inist;iii. prolizibly came as no surprise and little inconven- ience to the travelers: they are used to plcnty of that in their native hab- itats. What must have shocked them was the coolness of their of- ficial welcomc as contrasted with the ebullicncc that greeted them on other stages of their journey.

O

O I Reconstruction of the Stoa of Attalos..a two-storcy mlonnaded shopping centre built in Athens

about 2,000 years ago. is half-way to completion. according to an In- nouncemcnt by t h 9 American School of Classical Studies in Ath- ens. The original building was do- nated to ancient Athens by Attalos II. king of Pcrgamos, who had studied in the Greek capital. Funds for the reconstruction work. which will be completed in 1957, are being supplied by I grant from the Rocke- feller Foundation. and by contribu- tions from individuals and groups in the United States. The building will beusedasnmuseumtohdusethc numomnflndl ncently made in MIIIIII.

ii-iows To DO

III

I PUBLIC FORUM

l'hlI Iolumn II open I! Ihl linens ifull by C0flCxD0lIdl!l'Ils nl qllrlllnvn of lnlerul. The Gllrdlnl Incl nnl Ieceuuily Indoru the annals: II -on.-.n-imipnu

ASSISTANCE NEEDED

.N'll'.7I)ti you know what hap- pened to the llurricane Assist aiicc we hcard about last sum- mer? What better time for Ii than now when ”llie poor farm- ers" are faced duc bank notes due to that dts- aster of Sept. I931! Could sonic-

thing not be (ll7lI(abCIUl'E it is too .

I little Bedouin

l hr-stile

Bethlehem Ioday

By Wilton Wynn Associated Press, Bethlehem, Jordan

BlCTllI.ICIIlCllI. Jtirdan tAPi - ()n the plain of Bus: to the east. girls follow the wheat harvesters to glean bits of grain.

Mcti in fluwitix: licadtlrcss trudllc along rocky trails from the south sturdy dtinkcys carrying

; women. children and baggage.

with their over- I

The wliine of reed flutes from distant slopes heralds the passinz of lonely shepherds watching their flocks.

ldcntial scciics niiglit have wel-

l coined the Holy Family on the out-

skirts of the town of Bethlehem the i

A day Christ was born.

late? I am. Sir. elc.. LOSER Bradalbane P.0. Rl'Il.iIl. MAIL ('zIIlllll'IRS Sll'.4Alltii! nie spare lll your .

paper to say a few words in re- gard to our rural mailiiicii. who are going through one of our sev ere winters regardless of heavy Cliristnias mails. without ade- quate salary. They hours sorlini: mail witliuut extra pay or help. and if the box holder does not shovel out the mailbox or put out I container for the mail it is reizarded as the mailmanfs worry. He is seldom thought of or appreciated I111 something happens; mail not on time or misplaced paper with IIITOSP wet cold hands. Car stuck in I drift or harness broken. with horse and sleigh.

Rciiiciiilier some of tliosc mcii do this work for years. handling the Quccn's mail, good and bad tidings. So please give them some consideration. Clear boxes or put out: tcinptirary ones. I have often met them on the road when coming to town. and wondcrccl how they do it.

I am. Sir. etc. BOX HOLDER Hunter Riverr

"THE TIANGER IN RE'l'lll.EHEM"

Sir.-Ami-niz tlic best gifts if it is not lhc besl)hhaf. we can bring to the crib on Olrristmas is the sincere offer of all our facili- ties. It is to izivc ourselves to the

i

work for I

At the time of Christ's birth, llclltlchciii was a market town for rural iictiiilc. cspcclally for Heri- tiuins to the east and south. In this rcspcct. the town has not chaiiiiiid.

MOSTLY CHRISTIAN

The settled inhabitants of Beth- lclicniis population. numbering nor- mally around 10,000. live in I city which still hears the mark of the Crusaders. The overwhelming ma- jority of the population is Christ- ian; only one competes with innumerable church spires and domes on Bethlehem's

i skyline

your I

I I I

Christ-Child with the same ldial .

absence of self-seeking that marked His life from the crib to the cross. Tn make this effective it must include the opening of our heart and mind to the compelling incssagc of line which the Saviour of niaiikind brought from Heaven It is lhc message of God's love for man and of man's love for God and fellow man.

I force that nicssagc is to those who truly open their heart and mind to it, I am glad to haw at hand tihe inspiring story of mi. lia.m Wilberforce. This is the Englishman who. at the sacrifice of I promising political can-pr. and at the endurance of mu.-ti abuse from thom- who prof.”-.1, by the slave trade. fmiizht suc. cessfully for the abolition slavery. He was born in i739. and in 1&7. twenty years started his crusade. the British House of Commons passed a bin outlawing slavery. He stands in history as one of the nnhlcsl min and one of the grpalq-gt benefnctiors of mankind.

Where did Wilberforce gm his inspiration? At the age nf 23 after fottr years of cxporiom-9 3: I member of Parliament. Wilber- force was -an unbelit-ver. But. on I We to the continent. he hap- pened to be riding in I carriage with A clergyman.--"and the two talked endlessly nbmit religion and read the New Testament in Greek." The result was mg; "Wilberforce resolved to live to

offer i

These people live in stone houses. many of them with low domes Is protection against summer heat and winter houszs date back to Crusader limes. Many open into cobblestone streets barely wide enough to ac- conimorlate an automobile. The arched gateways and vaulted roofs

Moslem minaret .

rain.Somc of their.

slrclcliing across the slrccls recall the niedievirl EUFOPF "I ""3 ("V series. V Wiicii Christ was born. the people of Bethlehem lived largely from 5 sheep-raislnn and olive - gruwing. l Many live from the same occupa- tions today. Olive groves braced i with stone terraces fall away from the edge of the town to the Plain of Boa: below. On the plain wheat is grown. Here Ruth of the Old Testament story gleaned behind the harvesters, just as Bedouin girls do today.

Many Bethlehem inhabitants own flocks of sliccp or goats in ad- (lition to the land they fill. Caring for these sheep dictates a way of life unchanged since the night shep- herds on nearby slopes heard the angels sing of the new-born King. Shepherds daily leave the town and take their flocks over the same slopes where the angels sang. Sometimes they travel 25 miles in a single day. clambcring over the rocky hillsides to find bits of grass and shrubs.

A new element has been addcd to Bethlehem's population since I948 - Arab refugees from is- rael. Driven from their homes by the Arab-Israeli war. these people live on the outskirts of the town in tents. hovels and caves. Many a baby has been born in the past seven years in circumstances sini- iliar to those of Jesus - in a. grulto shared by animals placed in I crude wooden crib made by the father.

Saying. If

in Enghsh

Pmvldnnco tR.l.i Joumnl

Arabic. Chinese and Sflllslifll may be difficult. But when it comes to confusions and iii:-on-isb cncics itfs doubtful yvhcthcr any

laiiiuiaze in the world can tom-ti '

the one we use.

We had a Belgian It collcgc ulin had learned English in his native land. One day the Belgian voliIn- Icorcd that when he was learning l-Inizlish the one word that caused him more trouble than any cthcr was ”fasl".

This was I surprise. Had .-my of us been asked to write a list of the 100 most confusing words in the language I doubt that the llliI'tI ”fast" would have appeared.

”i'tiu may say 'the horse is last' and mean that the horse is tied

i to a hitching post". he explained. ' ”'rm-n you may say 'the horse is i tast' and mean that the horse is As an example of how iiiiizlily .

ofi

after he -

moimyoroodanctuiegooaoti

his fellow cf08fxIl1'ES."

The same high gonl in life is were for everyone of us. Al. HIMIQ there are no Negros: to bf "Rd 1068!. there are ever In mIny ways in which the love of Grist clll be channelled to man- khd dtonji his

capable of moving rapidly. Finally you may say 'the horse is on a last' and you mean it isn't eating anything." .

Chinese is supposed to be ex- tremely difficult because the same word uttered in two different tones may mean two entirely different thinizs,

But don't think that Chinese is the only tongue in which tonal values ch the meaning of the word. We have them in colloquial American too.

Consider the slang word "yeah" for example.

the power: mind.

of their heart and

I am. sir. Nc..

PROSPER A. ARsENAULT. Tear.-he

f In a straight answer to a s'll'?ll;(Ill question, it may mean simply "yes" as in reply to the tiiic.-etien: "Are you going down ttmn'.'”

But with a rising intonation .'IllfI I question mark nt. the and. "yeah?" may mean "Do you rcul- ly mean it?” as in reply to: "sue bought 8 S100 dress for the daiicc".

Parents of teen lagers may re- cognize another value for ”ycah". This is the one delivered with I long. dismal sigh in response to such I question as: "Are you go- ing to do your homework touiizIit"" This "yeah" really means: ”I sup- pose I'll have to but I'd much rather stay here and watch tele- vision".

There are plenty of nthcr cott- fusions: We'll begin with I box

and the plural is I)()x0S. But the plural of ox should be

oxen. not oxes. One fowl is called goose

but two are called geese, Yet the plural of moose

should never be mcese. If the plural of man

is always called mm Why shouldn't the plural.

Of nun be called pen? I! I speak of a foot

Ind You show me your feet. And I give you I boot

would I Dnlr he called been We speaki of I brother

Ind also of brethren. But though we may mother

MANY OWN FLOCKS I I

' . Medically A Speaking

Iyllu-InIIN.IIIluII.Il.I.

N"l' LET THE TREE Doll A FIRE HAZARD

01 course. the" children will I Chrlstmu tree this your and I0 do you. But there's I lot man to preparing I tree IINPGTIY IIII safely than you ml! l-III-IIK

Although most of us did IWIY

ago, holiday fire: still puke I camber. Many of these dcIt.liI-

probably most of them-Ire duo to Christmas tree fires.

SIMPLE PRECAUTIONS

By taking I few simple precau- tions, you can do I lot to insure a safe and joyous Yule canon for your family.

Try to buy I tree which .IlAl been cut as recently as possible. A tree with brittle stems ll dried out and will burn easily. Don't buy it.

When you get the tree homo. cut the bottom of the trunk ding- onally about an inch above the old cut. Then stand it in I plan of water. Keep the tree outside until you are ready foihit.

In the house. place it in the coolest spot in the room. The tree stand should hold water. Keep the trce away from fireplaces, radiat- ors. hot air registers and stairs. Use only artificial snow and other decorations which are flumep wt or noncombustible.

Check all lights and wiring for luose sockets and other defectn. Use wires and lights approved by the Uiidcrwriters' Laboratories Inc.

Distribute the electrical load aiiioiig several outlets. And never leave the lights burning when everyone leaves the room for any length of time. Disconnect the electric plug when going to bed.

Anchor the top of the tree to the wall with a wire to prevent it from toppling over.

Never leave small children Ilone with a decorated tree.

Keep a fire extinguisher or pail of sand handy. just in case.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

M.B.: Would l-luerger's disease cause swelling of the legs?

Answer: Buerger's disease Is I rule would not cause swelling of the legs. However. it is possible that you have some addltIonIl circulatory disorder which has If- fected the joints and is respon- sible for the swelling.

Tl-IE ME LLOW END

This is the season of softness.

The mellow and of the year,

When the heart draws near to the kind things

And the feet draw near to the fire.

We rain in the golden sunlight. Advcnturing into spring; And now we are gathered home-

ward. Rich with journeying.

Tlic mist drifts up the meadow: And softens the harsh and sear; So a brother will be for I coverinx. In the harvest time of his year. ellosemary Cobhnm in The Christian ” '

The Age Old Story

Sing untn the Lord with the Inn; Ind the voice of I pnlm.

.. .. J

we never any methren.

Then the masculine ... noun: are he. him Ind hit.

But imagine the feminine she. shim and Ibis.

For Christmas... the typewriter

for a lifetime! ..;M

In tnof M will 0 Iluto. If Ian I day. for an oulnlnt of OI you mm: In. F. A. Mocolnf 182 Queen street 9525

Phone

(XJNSULII

FOR Yllllll IIISIIIIMGEI IIEEIIS

t llYllllMAll & co. Liii.

oIrupartmicoofovorIuu&'fIdIcfnuIhIryuh- Ilnnco Undcrwrllerl. in at your digital.

with Christmas tree cIndleI yearn,

i Page 4 The Guardian

NOTES av

from tho gumbo: of dog: that are nuuung It large in tho city It would loom t.hIt may people In unaware that the q;lty'I new dog bylnw require: the conflict to be undur rutrnlnt for 12 month: of the you This bylaw was put into force to ensure control of dogs If Ill times of the you.- Sudbury St.Ir.

..lt cu be dangerous though this business of exposing the likeness of I defence minister to the troops. During World War 11 I toast was drunk It I mess dinner. which wII to end with the unull ng of the gluten in the fii-aplnce. It so Inp- pened that I picture of the then minister hung Ibove the fireplace. Two junior officers (they were still Junior officers when they ned to clvvy street sometime later) en- tered into the spirit of the thing. But they mistakenly thought this wu In expression of domocntlc feeling in I free nation and began to heave glIsse5 It the portrait. Very embarrassing it was for the brass. -Calgary I-Ienld.

After I lifetime of Itudy and experiment I U.S. doctor has come up with In opinion Iny five-year old boy could have provided: too much wIshing. especially behind the ears. is dangerous to health. Youngster. who wash too often in cold weIther develop "winter itch." says the doctor. Thurs because they clean all the natural off the their skin. The skin dries, cracks. gets infected Ind the child is in for trouble. Small boys illld girls) may find this theory useful in bolst- ering their Irguments Ignlnst scrubbing up. But we must caution them not to lean too heavily on it. It's been our experience that par- ents are guided Inn by science than by primitive instinct. Like the mother cat, they believe I dun child in I healthy child. even I hIppy one." though you wouldn't notice it. So get wuhed, junior. Parent: hnve the III! word If this time of year. -Toronto Star.

x In In effort. to hold off com- pulsory or late Iuto insurance. more than 150 lniiunnce com pInies doing busineu in New York State have made I drama- tic move. To Ill their client: who lnve public liability insurance. the companies hnvc voluntu-ily ex- tended the coverage to lnclud bodily injury or death suffered through the negligence of uninsur- ed driven. This Iddltlonal pro- tection covers the family of the insured. frinds staying If his home Ind guests in his cIr. It applies even if the victim is walking or riding I bicycle It the time of the Icident. This move. the first of its kind in the United states. Sues I long way toward meeting the pro- blem of the flnInclIlly :.. spons ible motorist In New York Stuc- whlcli hu no unntlsfi r' judg- ment: fund ll.lCIl II in effect in 0ntIrio. The new coverage In giv- en the insured free of charge until his present policy expires. After that. 1 small Innunl premium. pro-. bably 32.60 to 33 will be charged.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

1-...

-THE' WAY I

stood behind the Cpundinn hum, I grant den! of wlut npw pun” for juvenile delinquency was .943,

out of court, -Kitchener. Waterloo Record. ., ..Il" the United Nation: In in I, Iwnrd peel-Iges-would this involv. I House of in New Yu-up or lmlgitlioodn or other Iionon, I. would open up I new field or ,, wIrdI for public servicg, there would no doubt be critlcim of the merit of some Award; :3. fact remains that worthy work, could be Properly mu-ked Ind . select few luatly set. apart u ".05, let" given due respect by 11,. wsrld community. -0ttIwI Jon. I! .

- One of the saddest sight; for A trout fisherman is to see his lav. orlte ti-out stream Ifter I (III.L'IlQf has been making ”lmprovemenu" Dltchei-I Ire machine: which tuiii atrenma Into drains What um to be I merry, chatter ng, mean. daring brook becomes nothing but I long. straight trench. with ugly piles of naked gravel on either am, Backwaters. e d d i e 3. undercut banks. potholes. logs and under. water ob.st:ructions-Ill are gone The stream thIt is left has as mud; character as I trickle of iiatei through an eavestrough. -Wing. ham Advance-Times.

Hypochondrln - ind we are rq. ferring to it in its social. not its medical sense - has become a p..,. time Ind an indulgen . Quite . 10; of people these days have a sham list of symptoms to take care of Not so many years ago one could meet u friendfwlth a bad cold and counter a thick-headed cn-n- pialnt with I philosophical: "Well there's I lot of it about just new But these days one is almost ex- pected to have I remedy - "that "CW mini. only I051 Out. stops it dud." But many of these potions and pills are not purchased will) any expectation of I cure. Indeed, quite I lot of folk wouldn't know whaf to do if they suddenlv 10,1 thelnsymptoms. If they did, on, imnguies that having recuvcmi from the shock they would look around for another set, being can ful to ensure that the new one:

were quite uncurable. -Sarnia Ob- server.

Refrigeration llepaln To All Makes

APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE

IMITII RS

llewlndlng and Repairs

ELECTRICAL Repairs

, Palmer Electric

Phone: I543 I544

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

IoI.IlatheaoIll'oofor iuueuuunt.

J. lllnol Blnnclnrd, B.A.

OPTOMETRISTS G. E. HIITGIIGOII I Sol lmcnuo

iuouonui. riiouau.g..;,..'... "'3i3i I. A. lluignor 0., I.l,,3. I. A. Cu-rufhorl. 3-0- Iau of Ouudllogdo mu. III In-8 It 0” ""

AlIhoIIl.Glllls. LL.B. tnlumnnllt. Di-Irm GIudet,LL.B.

llldnlfoll.

Pulmorlllulnm I&dpNouloIffIlHg.

Isfiiuon. Peaks 8 olson

A. Waltlun nmip Ilu.

ILA.- mi gm Inert: 8 Tumor III huh I” Dill 433

B. new-um. Iieuuuni.

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

a mad. Glut. W

I. s. Taylor. E0- Oonu Inf I Qlul 5"- OIBI I133: IIIII 475'

II. J. militia. 3.0. W 3 P. I. In CHIROPRACTOR Dr. W. I. (knoll also I Dill ARCHITECT

IGIINALD, 001331! A 00. &rIofhIOII

IKDOANEIOOMPANY II&dCOI'QU..QIHoffd0iI

AHIIIIJ. f

CIKWHIU

. hhu an-human

Eolnonoybpcy

n

onus: cunwrntown-wimlumn-uonnauu. A ' . - nanmi. . I . V-lY4IIi!'o!-vi? -. . . I IQOIOO&,Q,19oF".'..”' uuim-inooumtnrnavnva. Inmclvluwnvu. 3

nouuaqr Inn; bray? W"