The Coral Gables Times

MODEL B-1 7 1/4 HP SPANKIN' NEW FUN POWER FROM ALLIS-CHALMERS

Imagine yourself in the seat of this tractor . . . with all the power you need for lawn, garden and other jobs around the home or farm. What fun to whisk over your "green velvet"; work up a deep seedbed in your garden; put in a new lawn terrace; level a patio area; or conquer a driveway full of snow without touching a shovel. Here's power, too, for hauling up to half a ton . . . for sickle-bar mowing of fence rows, weeds and brush. Thirteen power-matched implements handle nearly any job . . . providing fun and workpower the year 'round. Best of all, the B-1 comes to you from Allis-Chalmers. Just imagine yourself owning a B-1 . . . enjoying the thrill of making your work easy . . . and fun. The Allis-Chalmers dealer can arrange easy payments. It's that easy . . . do it now! Allis-Chalmers, Farm Equipment Division, Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin. Handy 42" Grader Blade Tough 32" Rotary Tiller ALLIS-CHALMERS

GETTING AROUND Continued from page 4

Mrs. Frank Terhune, who lives near Glendale, California, coined a new word when her son-in-law drew up at her door in a sporty new car. As she looked at it, complete even to a telephone, and saw the smile of satisfaction on the owner's face, she said: "You must be very statusfied." Prospective brides in Arapahoe County, Colorado, get a bonus when they steer their man to the county courthouse. After the couple buys a marriage license, the clerk gives the bride-to-be a gift box containing soap powder, a bottle of shampoo, a one-half pound can of coffee, a bottle of detergent, and a bottle of aspirin. And the groom-to-be? He gets a brand-new receipt for his $3 license fee, with the clerk's best wishes. John J. Hank of Wheeling, Illinois, now enjoys reading the Wheeling Herald free of charge. When Mr. Hank, 82, let his renewal lapse for the first time since 1892, the paper's accounting department checked their records and the publishers decided that anyone who had subscribed continuously for 70 years deserved free copies. So they guaranteed the paper to Mr. Hank for the rest of his life. Mrs. Thomas Swallenberg of Pasadena, Maryland, came up with a novel way of notifying friends and neighbors on the day her first grandchild was born. She stitched a "flag" out of baby blue flannel and ran it up on the flagpole in her front yard as soon as she received news of her grandson's arrival. "I had a pink flag ready, too," she said, "just in case." When a father in Oak Cliff, Texas, took his young, sightless son for a ride on a tandem bike, and the boy enjoyed it, bicycle-shop owners in the area decided that other blind children might like the sport. Now, tandem bikes are available every Sunday so that blind youngsters can spend a pleasant afternoon outdoors—and college girls have volunteered to go with any child whose parents can't ride with him. Four-year-old Debbie was visiting her grandmother in Oakwood, Ohio, when she spied some of Grandma's perfume on the dresser. She asked if she could use a little and promptly put a dab on the front of her dress. When Grandma suggested that next time she put it behind her ear, as it might spot her dress, Debbie protested, "But, Grandma, I want to smell it, not hear it!"

Interlandi "Oh yes, another thing I wanted to talk to you about, Bates, was the Walker account. I think we ought to ..." SUBURBIA TODAY