V
PROVINCIAL
LI33A1
Borrows
11
TIDES
mm
VICrO.TIA,
2.
C.
January
6,
1954
St:irflirrl
Timet
''
'
J
,'
'
'
'
19
9
feet
22.2
feet
7.4
feet
1.7
Xeet
2:25
14:02
8:05
20:40
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLIU,
No.
3
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JANUARY
5,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
h
;:'
I
lMiiiiiini
ff
IPSE
.Scheduled
.
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I
t-iquor
sax
races
Possible
Revision
;
.
,
,
f
i
By
THe
Canadian
Press
'l
'
jv:
Mr--
m
9
KELOWNA.
The
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
will
be
extended
to
Vancouver
"with
or
without"
federal
aid
and
the
British
Columbia
legislature
will
"take
a
second
look"
at
the
19-per-cent
liquor
tax,
Premier
Bennett
said
here
last
night.
!
NEW
new
YORK.
york.
Two
Two
I
-
.
'
.:
n
l
By
The
Associated
Press
senators
said
today
Igor
.....
rr.
V.'
I
1
-
r
He
hade
the
statements
to
the
Kelowna
Board
of
Trade
during
an
address.
devoted
m?iny
to
government
plans
for
ronds
and
bricifes
throughout
the
Okanagan
area.
1
The
10-per-cent
tax.
emctert
at
the
last
session
of
the
legis
Gouzenko,
who
helped
smash
a
Russian
spy
ring
in
Canada,
has
given
them
names'
and
informa
Northern
Differential
Allowed
HI
CK
STACKS
OK
Pits,
these
unique
circular
apaJ-tment
houses
are
under
construction
Stockholm
suburb.
Built
primarily
for
the
personnel
of
a
nearby
hospital,
the
new-type
;ngs
contain
10
one-room
apartments
on
each
of
their
four
floors.
The
rooms
are
placed
haped
around
a
large
circular
staircase.
E
ich
house
will
be
painted
a
different
color.
tion
usable
for
the
internal
security
of
the
United
States.
lature,
'works
hardship"
on
Cr
radian
LcPi'in
!nd
othc
l
clubs,
the
premier
said,
end
he
I
would
suggest
the
government
V
A
N
C
O
U
V
JE
R
;!
It
s
jzey
Heads
Chamber
For
1954;
mbers
Set
Objectives
For
Year
r
Senators
William
E.
Jennerj
(Rep.
Ind.)
and
Pat
McCarronl
(Dem.
Nev.)
told
reporters
on
t
s
"take
a
second
look"
-at
it.
As
it
stands,
he
said,
the
tux
Is
not
operating
the
way
it
ha'i
been
anticipated
when
the
legislation
was
drawn.
On
the
PGE,
Mr.
Bennett
said
the
province
"with
or
without"
federal
aid.
would
undertake
returning
from
a
trip
to
Canada
ii..
i
.
u
.
.
.......I....,
..a
i.
..
re-elected
secretary-treas-
i
H
Liuzpy
was
elected
was
has
been
striving
over
the
last!"'""
.
"
i
for
more
than
five
hours
Mon-
fostly
living
in
the
north
country
and
federal
civil
ser-
'
vants
in
the
Prince
Rupert,
B.C..
area
soon
will
receive
"northern
living
allowances"
to
prove
it.
Jack
Waddell,
Amalgamated
fivil
Servants
representative
here,
said
Monday
he
received
word
from
Ottawa
that
300
filfral
government
employees
at
Prince
Rupert
would
receive
additional
$180
a
year
living
allowance.
The
ilowanee
urer.
lew
years.
i
.
.J"
,his
Presl!ent'.s
.mdAMfu,or;
"F.'r'
'i18
The
senators
declined
to
re-
the
$12,000,000
extension
from
I
ih.-m,
ir.
oiuarv
poHiu
u,
v..r:
c.
r.:u
uuk
.Ku,
vea,
where
lney
had
Keen
Gou
t-ofnri
recent
t
flAvannmantf
developments
as
as
repre-
rpnr.
'
enmrnpr
summer
and
nnd
n'thniitrh
although
no
no
rpnort
report
.....
...
it
of
the
Prince
Rupert
r
of
Commerce
for
1354
iniiKil
mcctiiiK
lust
night,
eeds
Orme
Stuart.
Nlckerson
was
named
sident
and
Philip
M.
Ray
EU1
Sqnamish,
B.C.,
to
North
Vancouver.
In
Vancouver
last
night
At
zenko
at
what
they
described
as
a
hearing.
They
said
their
mission
"was
accomplished
and
It
was
satisfactory."
senting
part
of
a
program
of
on
the
survey
has
as
yet
been
progress
for
which
the
chamber
!
released,
we
have
reason
to
be-.
i
lieve
that
it
has
proven
Digby
tornev-Oeneral
P.obert
Eonn-
said
a
railway
into
the
heart
was
rranted.
he
said,
following
of
"the
richest
area
in
the
an
ACS
brief
showing
rent
9.32
The
former
Russian
.
cipher
i
clerk,
who
bolted'
the
Russian)
j
Island
a
favorable
site,"
he
said.
i"I
am
confident
that
continued
!
pressure
by
this
chamber
along
WO
PLAYED
AMERICAN
D.VFFODILS
DOVT
SMELL,
but
four-year
-old
Lawrence
Bergel
bf
flushing,
N.Y.;
in
sniffing
at
a
sniffless
flower
In
the
family
pot'h
won
his
mother
a
pair
of
round-trip
tickets
to
Europe
in
the
Dutch
bulb
growers'
photo
contest
for
taking
this
picture.
Thirty
million
U.S.
home
gardeners
are
now
planting
Holland
bulbs
so
that
this
scene
may
be
duplicated
when
their
daffodils,
tulips
and
hyacinths
come
up
next
spring.
world"
is
the
prime
aim
of
Brit-
j
ish
Columbia's
Social
Credit
i
government
in
the
coming
year,
j
In
an
address
to
the
Ad
and;
1
ilTHEM
ON
CBC
PROGRAM?
i
Sales
Bureau
of
the
Board
of
'
embassy
at
Ottawa
In
1945
toi
reveal
a
Red
spy
ring
in
Carr-
j
ada,
spoke
with
the
two
sena-j
tors
at
an
undisclosed
rendez-
j
vous
Monday.'
The
visit
of
the
senators
was
quiet,
in
marked
contrast
to
the
i
iinmnr
llVtpn
t
his
fiilPKt.inninir
nf
i
the
correct
lines
will
ultimately
bring
success
to
our
efforts,
j
"Second,
a
decision
of
the
first
j
importance
to
deep
sea
traffic
i
of
the
province
was
the
an-j
nouncement
that
the
extra
;
marine
insurance
premiums
pay-
iTTAWA
'CPi-Red-faced
officials
of
the
CBC
Monday
netl
an
investigation
into
an
Incident
during
a
New
Year's
rii
vi.sion
bruadrast
In
which
the
music
played
for
scene
Coronation
was
the
United
States
national
anthem
"The
Trade,
Mr.
Bonner
said
exten-
j
sion
of
the
Pacific
Great
East-;
ern
Railway
from
Prince
George
;
to
Dawson
Creek,
in
the
Peace!
River
-area,'
is
"essential
fori
B.C.'s
future."
Prince
George
is
j
300
miles
northeast
of
here.
"Thn
Ppnpp
Rivpr
is
an
rni.
STANDING
COMMITTEES
NAMED
FOR
'54
COUNCIL
Spangled
Banner."
,.-"
,
fabte
binder
-insurance
warran-.y,,
.WMi
lm
proposd
1
ties'
and
hitherto
appucable
to
,
twQ
montn3
ag0.
i
he
incident
occurred
during
the
French-language
pro-l'AcUia'iitip
produced
from
the
CBC
Montreal
television
ito
B.C.
porta
north
of
the
5nth
;
parallel,
other
than
the
north-
A
move
to
insure
that
future
Aid.
Bellis,
Aid.
Gomez,
Ald.ipire
w)thm
an
empire,"
he
said.
The
senators
had
little
comment
before
being
whisked
out
of
sight
by
the
RCMP
Sunday
following
their
mysterious
six-
hnnr
rnnfrrpnrr
!
about
route
througn
Dixon
tn-
city
council
meetings
are
con-,
Casey.
"Our
job
is
to
be
trading
cutlet
for
it.
To
do
this,
we
must
have
I
i
trance,
are
now
eliminated.
tucted
in
order
and
with
de-;
Wage
Committee
Mayor
Kills,
ents
Reach
Record
High
corum
was
made
last
night
by
Aid.
Krueger.
Aid.
Casey,
Aid,
T
vf
.
.
1
1
.It
,'..''
"
t,.
J
tjj
4
i
hi
!;
.
J
1-
:
'.
i
i
i
'
I.
t
en
4
'
H
I
'
"AV
v.'
i,l
.
:H
'
:
"V
"
;
ii
.
,
p..,;
-1
0
i
H
i
1
4
f
i
Pi
....
i
.-
i.r-i
i
it
t
.It'-
,1
ii
t
'
r
the
FGE
from
the
Peace
iuvLT
tn
t.hp
ena.st.
"
Mavor
George
Hills
as
his
first
,
McLean,
Aid.
Gomez.
per
cent
higher
than
Vancouver;
food
costs
11
per
cent
higher;
electricity
35
per
cent
and
fuel
14
per
cent.
Building
Permit,
Values
Down
During
'53
.
Home
building
and
new
construction-
didn't
break
any
records
'during
1953
but
there
werei
30
private
homes
built
and
a
great
many
people
either
hud
alterations
and
additions
made
to
their
homes
or
did
them
themselves.
According
to
building
permitt
taken
out
during
December
work
valued
at
$14,450
was
planned
or
started
raising
1953's
building
permit
value
to
$352,961.
Total
value
of
building
permlti
last
year
was
considerably
lower
than
that
of
1952
when
permitt
totalling
$1,069,965
were
taken
out.
including
a
$600,000
permit
for
50
new
homes
built
by
Cen
:
"Third,
as
.you
have
heard
this
j
presided
over
by
Chief
Justice
.evening,
the
flepartment
of
agrl-ij
c
McRuer
of
the
High
Court
culture
is
now
undertaking
to
of
Ontario,
the
meeting
wat
I
defray
travelling
expenses
of.attcncicd
by
D.
W.
Mundell
of
!
inspectors
assigned
to
the
in-
the
Justice
department,
renre-
lit
Living
Costs
Decline
official
action
as
chief
magistrate.-!
;
......
-if
At.
a
meeting
called
to
name
standing
and
other
committees.
Mayor
Hills
said
he
would
ask
members
of
the
council
to
refrain
Cliff
Ford
Trust
Fund
Mayor
Al
present,
the
PGE
ends
at
Hills.
Aid.
Smith.
City
Clerk
R.squamlsh,
40
miles
northwest
W.
Long.
'of
here
at
the
head
of
Howe
Civic
Centre
Aid.
Smith
and
Sound.
Aid.
Krueger.
Mr.
Bonner
said
B.C.'s
north-
Hospital
Board
Representative
r!)st
corner
contains:
1,300.000,-
Aid.
Phil
Lyons.
000
tons
of
coal
in
reserve:
Public
Relations
Aid.
Lyons.
largest
reserves
of
soft
woods
,'VA
(CP)
-
Livln?
civts;
118.2
reached
In
December,
1951.
i
spection
or
snips
noias
ai
rniice
senting
the
attorney-general
oi
I
durina
N
vi'nibT
fori
Food
and
some
clothing
prices
Rupert
preparatory
to
loading
j
Canada,
and
representatives
ol
md
c.insr'utivc
month,
I
dropped
during
November
while'
grain
for
export.
This
expense
(
the
external
affairs
department
a
p
iliit
rrrmv
rents
increased
to
a
new
high.
was
formerly
borne
by
the
ship
(
and
the
RCMP.
sum.
r
price
Index
which;
The
f()od
gb.group
declined
i
nd-
luldpd
l"
7f
Of
pilot-j
The
U.S.
was
represented
b
1
to
Hi
8
from
118.2.
I
to
112
1
from
113
4
as
lower
pri-
!
aBe.
burdened
the
ship
with
anl
rjoUgias
Stuart,
ambassador
to
November
Hert.
wu!.
r..r
beef
wirk.
nutatoes.
i
expense
far
in
excess
of
that,
Canadai
wj,o
met
the
senators
and
i
enjoyed
by
southern
B.C.
ports."
letlu'.e,
stixar,
grapefruit
from
interfering
unless
they
have
the
consent
of
the
speaker,
or
on
point
of
order.
All
resolutions
other
than
routine
ones,"
the
mayor
said,
"should
be
in
writing.
On
extraordinary
motions,
I
expect,
but
cannot
demand,
an
order
of
motion."
Annual
Indemnities
of
$2,000
for
the
mayor
and
$500
for
each
on
their
arrival,
and
J.
G.
Sour-wine,
an
official
of
the
investigating
committee.
Canadian
Citizenship
Council
Aid.
Bremner.
Museum
Board
Aid.
Smith.
Civil
Defence
Advisory
CouncilMayor
Hills,
Aid.
Gomez,
Fire
Chief
Earl
Becker,
RCMP
Inspector
T.
M.
Taylor,
Skeena
Health
unit
director
Dr.
S.
F.
in
the
world,
ideal
for
pulp
and
paper
making;
best
wheat-producing
areas
in
the
-
world
"there
hus
never
been
a
crop
failure
and
the
acreage
is
growing
by
leaps
and
bounds
annually;"
two
trillion
cubic
feet
of
natural
gas
already
proven.
smaller
than
the
Octo-l
f
'lie
lnir
p
Int.
In
mths
lower
food
prices
-(or
meats
and
esss
pro-
sonic
canned
vesetables
out-welRhed
price
rises
for
most
fresh
vegetables,
lamb,
bread,
butter,
cheese,
shortening
and
As
oojecuves
lor
which
me
chamber
must
continue
to
fight,
Mr.
Stuart
listed
the
establishment
of
a
resident
pilot
here,
equalization
of
trans-P
a
c
1
f
1
c
freight
rates
and
an
increase
in
iio
mam
cutting
power.
(lex.
based
nn
1!4
nrl.
I
coffee.
Carr;
City
Works
superintendent
j
G
K.
Beaton,
i.
v.
times,
aim
Loggers
Vote
On
New
Offer
tral
Mortgage
and
Housing
Cor-
-
Merman
were
approved
after
Failing
Tree
Cuts
LiMim
KiO.
now
Is
2.4
'
In
the
clothing
group.
catter-m
low
tin
all-time
hl"h
of
price
drops
for,
men's,
wo-'
.
men's
and
children's
apparel
being
moved
by
Aldeman
George
j
Robert
McKay,
eo-ordinator
for
r
i
t
m
i
luuiauuii.
.shipping
volume.
Stressing
again
the
need
for
a
western
terminal!
airfield,
he
expressed
belief
that
.
such
a
project
would
affect
the
Casey
and
seconded
by
Alderman
Kay
Smith.
Standing
and
other
commit
I
mat
Barae
whole
northern
line
of
the
CNR.
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Lumber
The
retiring
president
a
Iso
'
workers,
on
strike
in
British
'
"er
with
chairman
first
named,
the
Prince
Rupert
target
area.
leiegrapn,
rnone
uiiies
,
jl3jor
items
last
year
were
ti
Named
to
the
court
of
revision
Heavy
snows
in
the
northwest
service
station,
an
auto
court
oi
for
February
10,
were
Mayor
j
Interior
of
B.C.
cut
all
communi-
six
units,
taxi
and
travel
burer.u
Hills,
Aid.
Krueger,
-Aid.
Smith,
1
cations
lines
jut
of
Prince
Ru-
office
and
a
new
store.
'
Aid.
Lyons
and
Aid.
Casey.
pert
this
morning
for
over
three
i
Out
of
the
$352,961
total
"30
Appointed
to
the
Prince
Ru-
hours.
jnew
dwellings
accounted
for
pert
History
committee
were
Aid.!
A
big
snow-laden
tree
hit
tele-$i48.ooo.
The
remaining
$204.!
Casey.
W.
J.
Raymond
and
A.
'
graph
and
telephone
lines
at
was
taken
no
by
an
apartment
Eric
Sanderson.
i
Exstew
at
10
a.m.,
knocking
out
house,
additions
and
alterations.
FinalJrip
and
footwear
cut
one-tenth
of
a
nor'
f't'in
the
sub-index
which
declined
to
110.2
from
110.3.
The
shelter
column
rase
to
a
new
high
of
125.2
from
125.
re-fleeting
another
rise
In
rer.ts.
The
other
two
columns
that
help
make
up
the
index,
household
operations
and
a
catch-all
group
called
"other
commodities
and
-services."
awere
unchanged.
called
for
more
efforts
to
in-
I
Columbia's
northern
Interior
for
I
were
appointed
by
Mayor
Hills
crease
the
chamber's
member-1
9
days,
are
voting
on
new
pro-
as
follows:
ship.
posals
which,
officials
of
the
In-j
Finance
Aid.
Mike
Krueger,
"With
the
Increasing
activity
tcrnational
Woodworkers
of
j
M.
Knv
Smith.
Aid.
Phil
Lyons,
In
this
northwe.stern
corner
of
America
(CIO-CCL)
said,
could
I
Aid.
Bill
Bremner.
"'
loaned
with
electrical
bound
for
Kltinmt
Glided
to
pull
out
from
naclian
National
barge
e
today,
on
Its
last
trip
e
time.
Council
will
meet
in
regular
,
communications
garages,
shelters,
re-roonng
and
B.C.,
active
interest
In
our,
end
the
walkout.
i
Board
of
Works
Aid.
George
chamber
by
many
more
busi-1
Balloting
started
when
the
'
r"pv.
Aid.
Norm
Bellis.
Aid.
'session
every
second
and
fourth
i
Services
were
restored
shortly
new
foundations
and
cement
nessmen
is
essential
If
we
are
to
iwa
district
policy
committee
Darrow
Gomez
and
Aid.
Krueger.
Monday
in
the
month.
'after
lp.m.
.
1
basements
for
existing
homes.,
The
household
operations
group
carry
on
with
a
sound,
olnivl
at.
1l7i
a
ipntfo
nt
a
nnint.
active
.
recommended
acceptance
of
pro-
I
I'tilities
Aid.
Ray
McLean,
two-i
ear
barge
came
In
i
t......
....
I
posals
drafted
in
a
New
Year's'
"id.
Lyons,
Aid.
Smith,
Aid.
Bel-
program."
he
said.
In
concluding.
Mr.
y
Horn
Kitimat
to
load
4.u
Stuart
.
Day
meeting
of
IWA
executives
lis.
I
1U.-II,
OCJbtlllUll,
g
transformer
and
other
Health.
Social
Assistance,
Po
u"'ed
support
for
two
closely-
l
and
lumber
operators
in
Prince
allied
organizations
tne
rnnce
Qeorge,
B.C.
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
of
Com-
I
Rill
Gray.
IWA
first
vice-presi-
The
"other
commodities
column
stood
at
116.3,
two-fifths
of
a
point
below
the
record
116.7
reached
In
December,
1952.
lice
and
Ur.encinr
Aid.
Gomez,
McLean,
Smith,
Bellis.
Pioneer's
Home
Aid.
Gomez.
Aid.
AluLean,
Aid.
Smith.
Aid.
Bellis.
W.
J.
Smith,
J.
W.
Prusky.
;
meree
and
the
Associated
Boards
dent,
said
here
Monday
night
With
November's
index
drop,
of
Trade
of
Central
B.C.
He
the
proposals
Include
a
5V,-cent
"'"
'or
the
aluminum
ut
Kitimat,
which
arriv-
"
by
freight
train
from
Canada.
(g
barge
has
made
several
1
the
past
few
months,
P
similar
equipment
Alean
job.
Library
Board
Aid.
McLean,
living
costs
now
are
back
where
praised
the
Jaycees
for
their
en-
hourly
wage
Increase
effective
they
were
a
year
ago.
The
Index
thuslasm
and
hard
work.
t
jan.
6;
maintenance
of
member-In
November,
1952,
also
stcod
at
I
The
oath
of
office
was
admin-
snjp
clause;
non-discrimination
T.
V.
Black,
A.
D.
Ritchie,
W.
C.
I
tstered
by
Mr.
Harvey.
Hankinson,
Mrs.
W.
S.
Kergin,
115.8.
Mrs.
Basil
Prockter,
Mrs.
George
against
unlonisU
active
in
the
strike
and
Improved
annual
vacation
pay
clauses
covering
all
employees.
The
union
originally
asked
for
pnerosity
in
West
and
East
Ives
Family
From
Nova
Scotia
""
'
J
;
,
.
.
'
f
..."
;
0
..
..
,,
"
'
,
4
t
m
::
;
;
;.
,
'
,
-w
-
.''
"
"
"
f
an
18-cent
an
hour
increase
in
the
present
basic
rate
of
$1.29.
WESTMINSTER,
B.C.
(CP)
1S
a
nory
of
coast-to-
passion,
Native
Jailed
For
Assaulting
Police
Matron
ira
-on
anrt,
clesp-ratc
1
Margaret
Bell
snin
R.it-
heard.
Contractor
John
Martinson
heard
of
their
plight.
"I
needed
a
man
to
operate
a
big
steamshovel
at
a
limestone
quarry
on
Quat.sino
sound,
Vancouver
island,"
he
said.
Joe
got
the
Job.
Meanwhile
radio
station
CKBW
In
Lunenberg
had
offer-
were
taking
their-
which
they
were
planning
to
drive
back
home,
was
involved
in
an
accident
and
impounded.
Margaret
traded
her
wrist
watch
for
potatoes
and
that
was
the
family
diet
for
five
days.
Sunday,
they
set
out
for
home,
not
knowing
of
other
plans
for
thorn
at
both
ends
of
the
country.
In
neighboring
Vancouver,
blind
Mrs.
Fred
Mills
canvassed
Hills.
Airport,
Housing
and
Zoning
Cafe
Owner
Fights
Collections
'
VICTORIA
(CP)
A
Victoria
restaurant
owner
said
Monday
he
was
prepared
to
make
a
test
case
out
of
the
British
Columbia
government's
"highhanded"
double
collection
of
hospital
insurance
premiums
from
one
of
his
employees.
Paul
Arsens,
president
of
Paul's
Restaurants
Ltd.,
said
he
had
to
deduct
a
premium
from
the
salary
of
employee
Harry
Robinson,
a
dishwasher,
although
the
man
had
already
paid
one
premium.
Mr.
Arsens
said
he
would
refuse
to
deduct
the
next
premium
payment
from
Mr.
Rob-.
lnson's
pay.
Frances
Talt
was
fined
$20
and
costs
or
one
month
In
jail
after
pleading
guilty
in
police
court
today
to
assaulting
a
pol
led
to
return
the
family
to
their
ice
matron.
She
was
also
fined
$15
and
costs
or
10
days
after
wayne,
3.
and
Jay
2,
chinking
back
to
their
of
Lunenberg,
Nova
1
lie
Jack-of
-all-trades
bp''h
unable
to
find
eiaployment
In
British
'ia.
had
gvrn
D.c,
a
fur
-a
year
In
which
one
;
alter
another
failed.
ast
project,
buvine
and
nome
town.
Then
announcer
Bill
Fulton
of
etatlon
CJCH
formally
opened
a
bring-back-the-Bells
fuiid
with
pleading
guilty
to
a
charge
under
the
Indian
Act
of
Intoxication.
The
second
charge
arose,
according
to
evidence,
when
the
accused
struck
the
matron
while
being
placed
in
the
cells.
No
fines
were
paid
and
Jail
terms
will
run
consecutively.
her
neighbors
and
collected
$60
for
the
Bells,
whom
she
had
over
for
dinner.
"She
had
gathered
money
from
neighbors
and
Insisted
we
take
It,"
Joe
Bell
said.
"My
wife
Just
broke
out
In
tears."
Newspaper
stories
and
radio
news
broadcasts
were
being
a
$25
donation.
Last
night
the
Bells,
back
in
their
tiny
auto
court
cabin,
-were
preparing
to
leave
all
right,
but
in
the
opposite
direction
to
which
they
had
I
R
Christmas
trees
back-'m
h.ft
n
DOl'BLE
EXPOSliRKS
the
photographer's
bug
boo
usually
make
for
worthless
pictures.
But,
here's
a
type
of
"double
exposure"
that
needs
no
excuse
for
being.
Frances
Drew
(left)
and
her
identical
twin,
June,
are
the
subjects.
Having
hiard
about
the
rigors
of
pre-bathtub
civilization,
the
Hollywood
girls
decided
to
find
out
what
Saturday
night
was
like
in
the
old
days.
A
photo-
grapher
Just
happened
to
be
on
hand,
.
.
-.,
mem
J.1HU
in
me
'.heir
planned.
indent
truck,
In
r