‘N . as UNITED PRESS yacrce INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ,_ x * & * & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1956—76 PAGES. Fear High Road Toll | The season's first real snow | Snow last night followed on the, sstin Wisik: Cas od tic Vaetice blanketed Pontiac and most of\the heels of heavy winds which buffet-| was = ‘Trpy man, who died: in state today, bri hit ting for an Ley wee lin Thanks (°@ the area yesterday, causing |.Maconfh County. \temperatures to plunge. i = and the fear highway blood-| 4 pros peep ae last year ‘| ‘fey highways Thayksgiving eve Sheriff's. Department and ether ‘a ‘were blamed for two of four state law“agencies declared an all-out _ Sherry a Cruelty Trial battle to prevent a repeat per- jformance of last year’s highway ifigures, which saw 2 die Thanks- igiving Day, 1955. | It was the largest one-day toll | vall last year. ij The Pontiac area escaped segi- | ous traffic pileups, There were | at least three persons injured on highways outside the city limits, ‘and a minor collision reported ‘| im Pontiac itself, police said. jheavy holiday travel caused wor- iries across the nation. A cold wave had brought temp- eratures near ‘zero in the a Area’ $ Weather Outlook! The weatherman predicts the ~~ flurries will end tonight ith the thermometer registering a low of 16 - 20 degrees. Tomor- wilt be mostly cloudy with ‘Lakes. and in the 4s in the “southern sections, all of the read- jings far below average for this time of year. LS Light snow continued today from the Mississippi east to West Vir- gifia. There were flurries in the tas, Montana and Kansas. Pentiac Frees Phete HEARS TESTIMONY — Seven-year-old Sherry Wilkinson sits | in the packed coyrtroom where her sister Diane, 9, yesterday de- - . scribed cruelties allegedly committed against the child by her par- ents; Mr. and Mrs. William Wyatt of Keego Harbor. | Michigan State Police said high- I Love My Children, She Says ‘says were hesardou outta a Mrs. Wyatt Denies Burns,™ eel of meet oo _ Mistreating Her Daughter’ Mrs. Ada Wyatt, 33, yeitirtay peated denials that! she burned, cut and disfigured her seven-year-old daugh- ter, Sherry. Two i “aes of snow was reported at Bad Axe in the Thumb’ Area. * ¢ « Among last night's traffic fatal- jities was James Williams,.-48, of Troy, whose car missed a curve 4and crashed in Macomb County Icy hjghways caused skidding T Testifying in her four-day-old trial on charges of! aig tour we onan ae cruelty to Sherry, Mrs. Wyatt angrily refuted testimony . whitehall girt, Jagice Cross, 11. by Sherry and another daughter, Diane, 9, accusing her whose mother's car collided with, of burning Sherry’s hands, setting bee on an oil stove, a truck on US. 31 south of Shelby, ie and of a Harbor Beach man, Dr and throwing a butcher “Ris Yelend St whens cor knife at her. “That's not Held- U y ” M il istruck a bridge abutment on US! true,” she snapped. “I ra p TIKE Mal (25 near his home. Sherry just as much as | A pres girl, ret Tucker, 17.) * jwas fatally inju in a two-car —- ean led when they test | WASHINGTON (INS)—Govern-|, | # earth —_ oat ment agencies have announced | Pilgrim’ Status Harbor house, and did not often mail:for overseas held up by the! Finds Cit Police | eat with ‘the family downstairs. dock strike will be floin abroad. y In a ‘surprise move, defense }- The Post Office Department and) Unsympathetic attorney Milton R. Henry called (Civil Aeronautics, Board said “an Chief Assistant Prosecutor {arrangement has been worked out) A Pontiac Pilgrim found no cause _ George F. Taylor to the stand whereby mail accumulating at At- for thanksgiving today. yesterday as a witness for Mrs. jantic and Gulf ports will be! He is Harold Pilgrim, 26, of 13 Wyatt, moved by air on a “space avail-| (Crawford St., arrested for a traf- Judge George B. Hartrick lable” vests. {fic violation: this grérning and or- \ Officials indicated some 58,000) idered to pay $21 in past traffic ordered Taylor to the stand after nds of overseas mail had col-| tickets. he refused Henry's invitation, an id ed in New York City alone with; Pilgrim was tagged for driving attempt to disclose to. the jury) ome 10,000 pounds arriving there|without his operator's license by results of lie detector tests taken gaiiv. Officers Wayne Long and Robert a Wyatt shortly before the: Gaines. Pilgrim paid. ees Blast Levels Nitro Plant ‘$udge | Hartrick ruled Taylor | “ goulldtestify..to. his. name and HOUGHTON @ - but “I don’t ‘thifik“he ‘Village OKs Fluoridation could say hating else that woul erin building at the Atlas Powder council hag given its go-head to Thanksgiving Day menu for five) Abu Suweir in the canal sone | Co; #lant six miles southeast” of a wafer fluoridation program. Flu-! be material.” Houghton yesterday, causing dam- When Henry. asked about the | as Snow Covers State State police, the Oakland Courity : -Slickening roads and unusually Molotov Lost j | 1 F WILL BECOME U. 8. CITIZENS — Mr. and Mrs. Eugeniusz Bora, of 207 Judson St., their daughter, Maria, and son, Janusz, are grateful for their many blessings. The parents, who came here from Poland five years ago, will become U. S. citizens Tuesday. , Pontiac Press Phete - They have been taking a citizenship course at Pontiac High School with Miss Janice Antona. Mr. and Mrs, Bora served with the Polish Army during World War I. Mrs. Bora’s family was taken to Si- beria after the war. | 67 Countries in Melbourne Games U.S. Thinks— in Interpreting News muscle.” convened before 110,000 From Kremli feverish sports fans today. Its de- mun jtermined ‘aim is to prove: that the ‘athletic representatives of the WASHINGTON (INS) — Former ¢atth’s nations can Olympics MELBOURNE (INS) — The 1956 the shorter track events, swimming head coach of the track and field- ‘the New York Shipping Assn. The ' ‘United N of/and diving, boxing, basketball and ers, pre Officials Are el gen, Se ee sk op bun Ge Sana and Off, Running today that the U. S. would win at least 12 of the 15 cen- tral events on cinder and turf. | Coaches in other sports are less i but the overall picture The U. S. edged out the Soviet Union’s determined people 614 to 553% at the Helsinki games of a a tin Lantos 1962, with third | E Soviet Foreign Minister V Molotov—one of the ‘last of the old Bolshev iks—appears to U.S. offi- diplomats and warriors cannot. the Kremlin power struggle. yy. Compete peace fully even if their The United States, perennial un-; official winner of the greatest and icials to have lost another round in oldest event in sports, is again favored to pile up impressive to-' tals in im te. main events—notably of the University of Minnesota, | chef Herman Rusch, regularly |quested by the National Labor Re- (Further Details on Page se) with q creditable 308 and Sweden, | Germany, Finland, Italy, France, is one of optimism despite certain vakia rounding out the first 19. Red, White and Blue. The Americans have an even, At the Americans’ dining hall,- igreater team this year. Jim Kelly’ with imncheon ont of the way, The majority opinion among American experts was that “old iron pants’ was being shelved by assignment as the Minister of state control \ One thought was that the job Withdrawal depended on what Molotov could make of it. Some dbservers pointed out that Joseph Stalin held the post: ‘from 1919 to 1922, just before he tion, “when will the Anglo-French and Israelis leave?’ took over the dictatorship of the Soviet Union Now that the first U.N. The U.S, assessment contrast- sharply with that of London, patches — viewed Molotev’s ap- pointment as a victory for the > Stalinists, Molotov, 66, has been See hy lreported iavelyed-in-_a_eontest—for control in the Kremlin with Com-) i Khrushchev Bulganin idone to restore peace i Most American officials were'| ‘Egypt. jcautious in interpreting the latest} This includes U.N. help in clea announcement from the Kremlin. The state department declined of- ficial comment on the Molotov ap- panteent. 5 have to fight in. nese Dinner Menu a ena a pc Meanwhile, U.N. A powerful) | DENVER ow—Ne ‘turkey—only | forces commander, Maj. Gen. E. jing to U.N. assembly resolutions.,; County News.............-.. . destroyed the nitroetye-| SPRING LAKE w — Villagelice cream and milk were the L. M. Burns flew from Naples to | Instead. the- secretary general) Editorials ................... 6 erely indicated a delayed with? <— +3 an ba, 68, 61 children in the James G. Payne where a total of 733 armed men (drawal was holding up a settle- rv at al meu hae et a oridation equipment js to be in: family, They. had their tonsils out | from six nations have arrived ment of the crisis and might en- | PE Programs...... stalled upon delivery. lin assembly line order yesterday.’ under the U.N. symbol. danger the cease fire. __Wombén's Pages.....21 thru 29 Restive Egypt Awaitin way safely across the no man's land along the Sue ‘Canal into Port Said the only thing that mattcrs, to 23) which — according to some dis- (mrillion Egyptians is when the invaders will get out. U.N. Secretary General Dag resins sc s report to! ithe assembly yesterday was*—— welcome news. It was in-|. terpreted to mean Ham-. ‘rrmarskjold’ and President mimist Party Chief Nikita s,/Gamal Abdel Nasser see eye and Premier’ Nikolai|t0 eye on what has to be ing and re-opening the Suez Canal. But Hammarskjold’s failure to announce a specific enemy with- drawal date stirred new specula-| ition that Egypt might, after all, emergency nats the Greenbrier at te Sulphur Springs, W. Va., a thal canetdlae Gin Goo: [pendlaeed net aagling enon bourne haq to offer im the way | of. Thanksgiving ornaments, the 67 nations in the y of Invaders | Of “all CAIRO (INS)—A restive Egypt anxiously eyed Port games, only the U. S. will observe. Said and the Sinai desert today asking only one ques- a ce of Thanksgiving. Chef Rusch | as successfully scoured the coun- ” tryside for turkeys and has found police troops have-made their! much of the rest of the mixings in z the mountains of canhed goods on ‘hand for the athletes. “We'll make it a home away from home,” the chef said. By and ithe American athletes ever spent ia Thanksgiving away from — the (Burns said, in Naples that his. hearthside. U.N, force-would take up\positions' Jack Johnson, “senior: fore-/ “as the Israelis withdraw.’ linto a meteorological trance when’ (Today the first patrols \com-he predicted as follows: “Fine and) ‘prised: of U.N. forces, Ahglo-|warm weather for the opening of |French troops and Egyptian police, ‘the garnes with a few clouds. and moved onto the streets of Port northwest to southeast winds. The! Said. The -U.N. unit--some 213, temperature will be about 75 de- Norwegians—moved into the ¢ap-igrees.”’ tured port city yesterday.) It will have to be seen to 4 There was some obvious disap-| ee Ipointrhent in Egypt that Hammar- | : skjold did not-také a sterner line with the invaders and demand, they withdraw immediately accord- no ™ In Today’ Ss Press Me tests, Judge Hartrick ruled | they were out of order, since ‘would not be admissable as _ “& ‘age estimated at $100,000. ‘Don’t Let Thanksgiving Stop You BY HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (P—Do you like to feel sorry for your-" self on Thanasgiving Day? Many people seem to, but today they have a special problem. Things have gone so well in 1956 the average American finds it a little hard-to find anything to be | ungrateful about. : Bs ge But by just sitting down and doing a little steady brooding you ought to be able to find a personal dark cloud behind all that silver lining. _ At least 250,000 Americans are in jail who think they ought to be out, | | At least 750,000 Americans who are out of i jail know darned well they ought to be in one. At tenet 10,000,000 Americans right n now either have - om It s a Free Country... So Go Ahead and BE Ungrateful a cold, are getting one, or recovering from one. , At least 1,000,000 Americans are driving around and around and around looking for a little parking space that isn’t there. At least 21,000,000 Americans feel they aren't get- ting the salary they deserve. At least 22,000,000 other Americans are afraid ‘the boss will find gut he’s actually paving them more than they are worth. At least 5,000,000 young maids are afraid they'll be- come old maids. ‘At least 5,000,000 young bachelors axe fearful they won't. get to Hecome Older bachelors. At least 3,000,000 American wives are regretfully sure they married the wrong husband. § At least 3,000,000 American husbands agree with | ‘them At least 20 000,000 Americans are troubled by what sex is. At least 30,000,000 Americans are troubled by what it isn’t. AtNeast 15,000,000 Americans are troubled because it just ain't. ‘ At least 10,000,000 American husbands complain they'll never be able to get a magazine article red in ‘peace until they get another bathroom.in the house. Add up all malcontents, and you have 438,000,000 | Americans—or more than. 2% times the actual popu- lation of the country—with something to gripe about. If you really enjoy being miserable, don’t let any- Day. Fight down any feéling of appreciation. — ee _ After all, it’s a. sy Py PFA, \ \, * a x Great -Britain- and Czechosle- lapses among the bearers of the | large, it is the first time any’ ot) body talk you out of it, just because-tt’s Thanksgiving | _ Natives of Poland Thankful for Freedom Here [ke Maylnvoke Tatt-Hartley Law | fo Grace Period Court Order on Area Bargaining May Bring Earlier Settlement NEW YORK (Bone of ithe thorniest issues of the East and Gulf Coast water- f has been ront walkout ieee (67 a Federal Court order, but the strik- ing union says it has learned that the Taft- Hartley Act is expected to be invoked against the strike tomorrow. Louis Waldman, counsel to the International Longshoremen’s Assn., (ILA), eral Court hearing yesterday: “We received information te- day.of an officia' nature President Eisenhower is expect- ed to certify to the attorney gen- eral in Washington on Friday steps to be taken for an injunc- tion under the Taft-Hartley law.” Secretary of Labor Mitchell, when asked in Washington about Waldman's declaration, said- “Ther has been ho official state- ment to warrant such a statement as Waldman made.’~ Presidential intervention under the national emergency provisions |of the Taft-Hartley Act would nor- | mally bring a court order for sus- | Pension of the strike for an 80-day “cooling-off”’ period, Trade sources estimate that the over-all impact of the week-old strike on the national economy is 2 daily loss of 20 million dollars. Ports on the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts have been tied u psince Jast \Thursday midnight when the ILA | struck in a contract deadiock with | association represents 170 shipping and stevedoring companies in the Port of New York. Spread of the strike to the West Coast is now threatened. Sixty thousand ILA men are on strike, and an estimated 200 ships are tied up. A major strike issue was re- jmoved last night when Federal |Judge Frederick Van Pelt Bryah isigned a temporary restraint re- lations Board. The -judge ruled. that the ILA must drop its contract demand that the New York Shipping Assn. inegotiate an agreement covering lany longshoremen who work out- ‘side the limits of the Port of New York. The court order, which will-re- main in force until Nev. 30, does net bar the ILA from continuing the strike until settlement is reached on other contract de- mands. | | | ILA President William V. Brad. ley~said the court action “‘won't make any difference in the: strike because we are striking about enough other things.” The court order, however, has the effect of forcing the union to come along the Israeli- Egyptian rae caster’ of the weather bureau, fell |to agreements with employers on a | port-by: -port or at least an area-by- area me Eden fo Res! fo Rest in Jamaica Butler to Be Acting as Prime Minister for 3 Weeks LONDON « — Prime Minister _ Eden, target of many-sided criti- cism in the Suez Canal dispute, is moving ‘farther out of the current crisis picture, On the recom. mendation of his doctors, he flies to’ Jamaica. tomorrow . to spend three weeks in the Caribbean sun. Richard A. Butler, government leader in the House of, Commons, has a ——— acting Prime said during a Fed- . ¥ eae. 2 iy ne Eee” Rh ae Re OT Mere es whan.’ * Merry Phigitiinas: 4 _NEW YORK — (NEA) — chet Wresiehs aa ‘regments er Saas a fp! A prescriptions of a°t) cree lcs toe 8 per ent ove he Yar The THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, et t (PAy +. _ 7 Ulcer horns and god wl righ et J uF - WAULE THEY tAasT: u : Pe ol . - = ’ SPECIAL : " VACUBmM CLEANER: vo mere PouLews reso" Swrve. the giest GOLTM Hep ber EG Go BR, co carry. Roy's Replacement Parts | Fay LaFoantain, Qwner Ss . ite mptation of overindulgence -_ roa ww iL 96 Oakland Avene = FR 2-402], 2 - ss 8 PO: ~~ and 6:30 - Toyland’s “even imore thvling than ever Bring the Kiddies to Seis. See Santa From 10 toW2—2to4 to 8:30 Evenings! ‘25-in. Happi-Time Baby Doll Reg. 8.98 7.88 Soft and lovely ... . she’s in a dainty - Jace-trimmed nylon dress and hat. Saran hair. Radio F - Weelens ~~ Big Rubber Tires , fh model's ensem- ments for deépdown floor and & 154 Upright features 4/10-HP pony at uses deep- suction to get your rugs really clean. ® @ Kenmore to suit your needs now! os AD esk Model Sewing Machine i delet | “Phone FE 5-4171 © North "| ble complete &- inch diameter. Just lipe big Sister a Mining YQ), 95 Hell have a coasting good time in this big wagon with thick tires. Sree Eat need no oiling. Steel chassis. Realistic Action | Coin Wall-Telephone ttn. 1,49 Sturdy steel! Coin returns, Wind-up motor hoagie Ham dial turns, _ ~— and Scie and = playing. Voice respon verything tly colored lithographed like real. Mounts on wall. steel. With brake, Teach the Right Woy Educational _- —Modern Play fron Training Greenboord tates §=—s 12948 uaein. | 1,98 “Teach your litte would-be . Green blackboard, chalk and - housewile the right way ....- eraser. Just like at modern _ om dolly clothes. Safe! Cord . schools. Ideal for notes, ‘re- _ ‘with imitation plug. Realistic. minders too. Wall mount. 4998 Real fun on wheels! Newest: tyling, exclusi ar Year a ea ee co oe he, oT Mint green, enamel. mal Sein} ion. 7m. wide, Happi-Time - - streamlined design ~ ry _ ed for hard - - playing IF a: Reg 9.49 1W-inch 8 44 e Big sc-peameia tires e Ball-bearing front. wheel: Sturdy 14-in. tubular frame M3 built to last. Front: wheels have ring assem- ‘ saddle ! ; 12-in, sizes 10.45 16-in. size 1 1.95 VISIT SEARS NEW T PERRY ST, BASEMENT » Telescopic sight brings imagi- ‘nary buffalo up =4 close. Of tough astic. Gives ad clicks, What every lit- tle merchant needs! Pull lev- er makes cash drawer slide out, bell ring. DL CH 9g: DD) IKoley-Vaitccmmlelelelofel= pieces for relates of For ironing the little miss’ doll laundry, 21x6-in. White with rolled edges. C HERE’S WHAT YOU GET A. 16-inch trein cose .. .& 12.93 B. 21-inch weekend case . . 14.95 c.. 26-inch pullman cose , . 18.95 ‘regular price ......:..46.85 | Distinctive — in Sidiites vinyl covers with ; oe oy locks . . . lined with rich Restate, over 3ply ‘ll wood ben. § : tex 2a, wardrobe «21.95 F. 16-in. vanity cose . 12.9 velocipede oe Ironing Steel Cash mm Big Game Board Registers 5 Rifles Special 198 Specie) 249 } Special OYE. ss oe = py ee —- g, ye ae « ____THE PONTIAC PRESS. ' e A 7 ee € caieccmmecccccccces Camm os | “es > pices a , Fiery, Radiant i . ae DIAMOND f Solitaire Lyf _ | ENGAGEMENT (i: /.f : 4p ! MAN‘S DIAMOND RING RINGS . | Reg. $26.50 Schick Es, $B New Only LOVELY DIAMOND DUETTE Barking eins? op po Eight breath-tak- °66 “ Herideomnas par QD apo 1 , —, ; : engagement __ ring inging diamonds in - mounting. Spar- : ‘ a ree se, cone eet aa eee OP Your Choice = \\ ali IK? ~ Nia s Res. 9.95. $6BOS nt veo li -Tested PERFECT SERIES 4 = RY. | She'll thrill to ony of these beau- ff y } + Speciat. . ° 5 4 CLUSIVE yore a SS a Sik tiful- rings on Christmas morm- : t > SS . ~§ ing. Sparkling solitaire. diamond | PERFECT “75” PAIR PERFECT “100” DUETTE PERFECT “150” SET pilin of gorgeous |4-K gold | Soy a Gorgeous, new $ Six fiery didmonds The nearelp ph "$s * : paar aig oe x (59 pa eal 100 Tak gad ou 150) CHR Aa 3 | ae | ae b monds. SAVE! 3 SAVE! “ing. | bs on | ava LYE B& . = $ ? S i | \ Leather Billfolds Men's and s 95 i tate iim SB | Just *y D Ow N / Cuff Links & Tie Bar MAN : io ia $50 | Y MONTH To Pay: | é é bad ia J, Bie @ 2 Ee > oe if 2 @ * e e + 2 . * ; BIRTHSTONE Your Choice < oe Your Choice « _ , Photo Ident Band Dependable 7- g 75 | i mot f g ) a * Choice f tm 9 j650 oD 3 sg0s ~ RINGS oe ie 497 sre OB Fa. oe oe SS | Bll 4A . steel backs. $1.00 a Week - §Gc.0 Week ee gift. With Trade © | a r g oa . - “ . . P PR ee eR <4 _ Regular $30.00 Valves r — ) z , $n 495 Hf F: re : | Up be +e . \y = | j er A/a MY E pee Clock fi in Dainty sys fe eer noe P ae as | . 9. \ te & : some styles for him. Makes ; vith $44 . : eon the nactect Christmas gift! : | i : ses iS choice 369° ae Ses ii tak $epen75 . & Your Choice ; 50 4 4 : ‘ ‘watches an 1 and. women DP: 932 hovered 74 —-i a \ —— % se. } ce . 1 ale 70! Ghed a Wath: TRE. Bavemnaly. o-. S008 Week Christmas. “$1.252 Week = | re B Pinaeemaiill a _ _ : Rogers Stainless Shaeffer Pen & Pencil = Luggage rary bins ONYX T 00 H O LD S Tl L c H R : S T M Sy Set. Servi Reg. 12.95 wa a ree ?, besetitel da- . ae 84M me OC ee “$22 A } OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY & ‘ aad ay aS Tablet | = omy Plus a with Your Purchase of a 9 Rolls of : Remington, Royal or y Film FREE nderwood Portable he A | 1 U POLAROID y . 10-Day FREE Trial y "$ D ) ‘Highlander. $9 Weetiy! NO MONEY DOWN.thin strips) 3. hard-cooked eget diced 1956. ve : Mo ce ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, ~THURSDAY, NOVEMBER: ie i < : & & " ee i a é y econcrane se aa aon cooking, If so, rinse accordi to and sifted i tee. Here’ ‘sa | New ~leirections. ~ Provide Good Meal Serve re Sa ae Pa ary regen + owsowives Hoord tee How to Get More cals from Meat T, Cc ] Gut sweet. potatoes info i: inch IH. t.B d. “1° turn into 2 thoroughly butte ,,08 Carefully as Money | oa ets asty assero ec slices and place in alternate layers | ° r ea ng -E M k with bee? in a greased 3 quart] i anne at W ith T k S-inch’ layer’ cake pans. Bake in The so-called “convenience BEEF BLADE. RIB RO T lise ote hes SY to ake . casserole, Pour sauce Over pota-)- = i (its: ee Z ur. ey moderate (375 degrees) oven alr foods” often cost more, yet U. S. — Tires Treth-Gooked Mook ter @ "Polk who like pasted a joes ORD AR meat. crumbs with remain- thesgaadlarges ag shag main his hot bread can go into the a . KROGER FRYER AND SAVE MORE ON THE BUDGET AT THIS LOW Yield: 4 to 6 servings 3 Hearty § | S ag af P arti f KROGER PRICE Rams WEST wnciia ou 79: Hormel Bacon’ " 659 t. S ade shankless, skinless . Fancy sliced. Lean, sugar-eured . k Sausage wu J 3° ¢ ‘Link Sausage a. 59: ; Patictoss with egg Greenfield’s Baby Links . Mx weil, macaroni in pinwheel fashion Chipped Beef on Curried Rice Shred ‘2 pound chipped beef. wo ox'Carea f cacees (0 Please Men and add beef and 3 tablespoons 1 Le, chopped onion, stirring and cook- ing until lightly browned. Tis teem these ‘ean. while wet! Add 6 tablespoons of enriched (oct) fussy eaters, have pretty| —— well and add 3 Cups iucfinite ideas of what they like eof milk gradually, etirring con- iin the way of ‘“‘vittels”. Salads have | prema wall nae oe ma rice Ot scored high popularity tests) - _ Serve ina ring of currietl rice. with che male centingent. but Be ogg hirock with the male centingent, but every GROUND FROM THE FINEST, FRESH BEEF! homemaker knows what an igypor- tant part they play in a well-) Italian Cheese, _tmianced meal ; | For heartier fare and a change| » . Cream Tops ifrom green tossed salads, these a igo) tl. Ry Idishes starring the versatile bean : : Meat Casserole lcome highly recommended. You'll) Wondering how to’ use leftover a =. 2 ee \ . GROUND FRESM SEVERAL TUES DAILY TO INSURE FRESH- meat? Try this savory way 4ESS! STOCK UP YOUR FREEZER AND SAVE MORE AT : se cee nang | ceo eae /. G THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE Sliced Bologna" "39° Fresh Oysters | = BY: Canadian Bacon. 89s. Vein-X Shrimp u. 99: Ps can (10% o@nces) meatltes tomato ¢rained pickle felich spaghetti sauce With mushreems . 1 cup diced celery % cf & large greem pepper icut in 6 green onions, cut m pieces % cup grated Parmesan or Romato Mayonnaise 3 tablexpoons cream } Drain beans well. Chill all in- Mix the, meat, sauce and green ‘gredients. Combine all ingredients, pepper together; turn into a small including mayonnaise and toss shallow baking dish~-a heat-resis- lightly. Serv lettuce. Serves 8. tant glass pie plate (814 by 1% in- ~— ‘tot Bean Salad ches deep) is fine. | Cut 2 slices into pieces Mix grated cheese and cream 24 cook until crisp. Remove; 1 cup chepped sweet pickle or 4 eup Ideal for Quick sandwi . > ; a x -R SLICED together; spoon over meat mixture brown 1-3 cup chopped onior in the 2 ees , ~ ~ as -evenly as, possible: broil until ‘fat. Add bacon, a 1-Ib. can baked ee beans, % tsp. dry mustard, dash a Pepper and 4 cup each vinegar and water. Simmer until beans ab- topping is browned. The mixture of cheese. and crear fives beautiful brown. Makes: 4 carve Use leftover meat from _roast °° Vinegar and water. beef, Iamb or veal for this dish. Or Bean Stuffed Tomatoes ee F use leftover pot roast when the) A delightful Salad is made by| [1 Pad ST) ae ; y LIGHT & FLUFFY. KROGER BREAD TASTES BETS? gravy has all been served. This) /hollowing out firm, red-ripe to-| TBD ; aS a ; BUY A ; , ve is @ rich dish so it's well to serve! matoes and filling the cavities with , a bland food -such as rice or|well-seasoned baked beans without noodles with it. : . ‘tomato sauce. Fresh Killed Oven Ready Turkeys HENS...»59° TOMS...» 49 Fresh Dressed ‘Chickens and Geese — ae a Beef Pot Roast ...........43¢ Lb ~ =< ¢ vA SPECIALLY PRICED! STOCK UP NOW WITH CUP-O.CHEEL Fresh Picnics .............33¢ uf Libby's Pumpkin “." =....17¢ Crosse & Blackwell - Cae Mince Mince Meat cme kruit Cake a 8D Holi day, hyet — of goodness, . 4 9 Fruit ce ad 4 3 " Hotidaly oe good... « — raubernes ‘net 19°} ‘ Essex brand, fresh-frozeh. a Spolialy Coffe =87° Bi —— ~Lb ae S255 6 Be A " Sweet Pickles ¢-" Pat bs q Tone >> weammeeacs Tomato Juice “i ...,....278 ay “ke Cream. 69 ‘Avondale’ eels & 210: ‘Complete Line. of Produce ~ French Brand — 5* $ Salad | Dressing. 3h 2 nee ele hes oo Stamps Plus Low, Low, Low Pric ces a a ee oy edgier _7HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER nibs, 1956" ; fil.¢ ur 2 ee | na we ae much te Ethiopian Ruler: [Educational Crisis - _ back o the new stale janer OU eae Steve said, “Hello,” aL Nn a es |Nets Two Ducks |, 1: saith, ering ste OA | He said, * “the Mery toy com it Royall Hunt - ~ \years of teaching ‘kindergarten lpany next rting n : poe ae “Out of busi-| TOKYO @i-Emperop Halle Se-| “It parents: wanted. to-do- just =e | wre ae ica” ‘ Jassie went duck hunting t one cat to wap at = | , é' ~ fly nauseous, too. Hse, you wilt tha: do your “Mr, Walter F. Stone...” jarmed with a meenonee ‘Witches bla eeonch tor thelr aldreal =. nA R Pp E' T destroy them, won't you? “No. All right, re.” brightened .jand wearing a topcoat dress | take oft them-| “Oliver succumbed . scarcely @titapes you found?” I outran the closing doors of aliquegn _- hat. = a 2 ; seme st ssf spe Sates to Anita's charms," Leone « "I said. “I'll thinkjelevator. I snatched a cab from ~ driven| spout y a gent who couldn't have been! “His partner, Frank Stubbs . . .” The bearded Ethiopian monarch had . F nag ae : Miss Sour shook her head andjpaying a state visit to Japan, 4-526 home once ryrsd es he'd eee going any place special. The cab| , Mime hunted in the centuriesold Jap-(OP@M Season on Deor re as da ian a asi... + on. Twénky-third) “28 there anybody here whojanese court fashion at Emperor) prs moINES uf — The Iowa iC a | see ius twe ‘Scag ot ne voce Lame “fet, see came, ugh Mow shat in” Hiroite's imperial hunting precasecrvetion Geomisson sare i AR RL - one ee oe - @id get him to admit she was}; The girlling down the black. Miss Sour didn’t answer \ im-|serves in Koshigaya. Othex# busi- mea oath of “The Died a et eee Fm in I don’t know if. Oliverja” phone booth in the hall. Ijelevator up. to the fifth floor and Dancing” continues. and sliced barbecued duck on : —— ressing ua weer children! caught Steve just as he was leav-|we found what we ‘vere looking (Copyright, 1956, by Kelley Roos) bamboo sticks. - . : = y Idling. Another few seconds and I/for, found more really than we : ~ humiliate him by mention-|would have missed him. I could/had expected to find. The Bar- tell trom his -voice he was ex-|tons were getting” lucky, pnd it can’t believe Anita weuldjcited. ~ —o was a nice change. For 3 Days Only- Fri., , Sat. & Mon. ‘have gone as far as to try! “I think,” said, “I've got “The : : ltue dope on "the guy Stubby] Te words “Meery Toy Geer LADIES MEN E what the consequences might be, killed.” da 7¢ 4 | ge ite if ££ rt te i : 4 h = 2 3 Es [ ie | Hu iif : i i = § i & #5 ie a | bg Z ep “il z F H i 3 g ? z i E E a AE TT ores iii Hee 724: 8 3 = ee ey, Meck “There's a story in the August soruse we the masse hahee ait | ea _. “Se you understand, Hester,” | 19th paper, last August. A Wal- | Stone. Beneath it was the name "Leone said emphatically, “I'm | ter F. Stone, aged forty-six, fell | Frank Stubbs. 3 convinced that Oliver would | five ‘stories from a window im his | oo. Ondba Steve viz ge adnate fram a window .. .jof a twine company that was in’ too."” : business next door. Am unhappy embarrassed by that tape if the anything I could accomplish here.| ..or some unscrupulous It might eyen prove I'm al | “Stubby.” “Stubby,” I said, “killed his business partner.” BIG DISCOUNTS! . dl ca \PEO p rl E i take the guard off; “I'm going to that office ad-|rather ill-kempt lady denograpir| oF ‘EASY. CREDIT! | ee eT eltans aan oo tees someonejer frowned at us. 1 guess _the| | | aN aw . and I knew/around there that ‘knew him.” twine business wasn't ima gin = i my WEEK-EN END : person found it. I'd just got in-\my time ° —— = > > > + side her apartment when I heard|dress?” Cana € é | SPECIAL _ someone in the hall. I was terri-/ “923 West Twenty-third.” A ed. and waited . . .| “See you there, Steve.” FE" ER . S 1 \ + yeh poate Steve tried the door: it was} booming, |} ‘were hidden. I} “Fl meet you there.” and Steve and I probably didn't | 4 heard someone at the win-| “I'm leaving right away.” . A ; . f ; : a oO ‘ a 3 is. But I'm sorry I hit you,|went back to Leone at the recep- : - FRIDAY i Heder.” ich dak, "She “as alone but S A ; FE AND ff FUR TRIMMED GIRLS’ HOLIDAY DRESSES no " a ar locked. to eliminate the) “Do you think you should?” “So am I.” fen da Ky wat fa ews Wi SATURDAY 9 “STORMCOAT —Tersicerreeptic. tro ant 89 sizes 3-6 ET eT ee see ee ee a eee Te ye Thee Wee on eens eee 5 F ; a i ¢ : 1 ; ~ the crinkled the : ? ‘ . Tin certain he’s too moral a man|, “Walter,” I said. ‘Yes? deer. In the cose al “ san | OUR. REG. $12. 98 OUR REG. $9.95 school last night.| “The date’s right . . . August.| I followed Steve into the otfice| “This is more important than] “Yes . .. I didn’t know it was|what J had to say she was vivid- you. I'm sorry, I might have ly annoyed. ONLY! ' with matching Pastels, vivid and dark tones! “Even if you had known it wasiher, “I've got to get away. Can . | hat and mittens free 7-18 on. 39 i still would have hit me,/you get a substitute for my four . = 4 Se a a Z Ci A T S ry 10. 8 8 FANCY TOPS AND BLOUSES Ae ee a | eeeiertetioeee YS and I. Then = an intimate : 9 | wth f coulll peone Oyen that Tienc | , 16.98 or sizes 3-4 destroyed all the tapes.I found.” Rayon-nylon sheen . , Se ee) “T'm not . ian aptngpabaee SS es 89 ‘shall we? I have to get back.ter, a Values to $34.95 | Coat kas wool interlining and ctrlemmcnpdammorm dee Aren't you going to eat your : . I can cover you | knit wristlets! 6-12. .. Some with frilly petticoats! Felts, Wools, staws.3-6 sandwich?” a ae boat Se Season's Choice Styles | cotton, Roe fook rons. with fancy : “No, I don’t waiit it.” me, is gg © art sing} | oly LAYAWAY NOW. slats apelin. pally peliaas res F346 on... 2.89 Bdhsechx-cuel sm ols ll : = | *e Wools & Cashmere © Fur Trimmed FOR CHRISTMAS! wovelty trimel : I @ Poodle Cloth © Tweeds : | Eirst Refugees Arrive a NEW SELECTION OF HOLIDAY STYLES AND FABRICS | Hungarians Quiet, Hap PY] junior, MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S SIZES TO’ 241 on Flight From Austria ae a a | Se ae BOYS’ QUILT-LINED. SUBURBAN COATS By PHYLLIS BATTELLE spent five years in a Communist , McGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE,| Prison camp). - -N. 3. GINS) — “One young man} “He sang a lot of songs, like the Warm 100% reprocessed Marseillaise and Italian . = gegen = when| cones, and he did have a rather| e cele roomy pockets. Bhoes, say dows tthe inte. Dot oll"fu"Cag read Tnglah oo Se © Ray = $15-Valve —" * the other poor people held up.” begued the crew to help him write | : siesdson : : Pin a> Speaking wag Virginia Earle, ae of thank, you on behalf . 6 Wool Jerse - — > BOYS’ STURDY aboard the|% his people to President = | -< Y , i tarnished’ silver DC-4 which today Myrtle = © ‘gugpene the ree-| “Values to $16. 99 each © Crepe WASHABLE SLACKS brought-the first dazed Hungarian) ray got nervous was be-, : aap Perper have fainted eyor oauile ya 20 gid | ALL FASHIONS | - 99 ; : either, except for that nosebleed The DC-4 doesn't have a pressure’ NEWEST F . $5 Valve. : peadioeesliow 5p cia lane Sane cabin, so it might have been rough A &. > . gentleman!¥ if we'd run into storms. But most’ FLANNEL Thickset | : This explanation wae Bon Robe: of the time we flew at 8,000 feet, corduroys! : ‘ marie Invebitzen, stewardessin-|Which is pretty 4 wnteous oboe <¢ Toe to aie. weary despite their sis aleep and 80 they didn’t ho- th, relived the jong . journey . x : ' Thile the refugees they had tend-| Rosemarie — “Also we kept) ed for two days were rushed off| feeding them all the time. It seems fo Camp ‘Kilmer to’be started on/like they were eating forever. They their tiew' life in America. had at 8,00 feet, 4 - =a ten-minute rod gnce had to go Up to wo PAJ AMAS e Wool * “@ Gabardine 7. ‘mercy — sa Pri * B iT oy naan tie es | and GOWNS | ° a it | , — ~ QUILT-LINED HOODED ® sandwichs, fricassée of veal and, ‘ > TELL OF — wi wae thie: om know, fruit galore. We. - PARKA COATS e * ‘The conversation we S:}even served them Hungarian gou- | “es - . Ps ‘Twos ia Virginia — “I only gave two pillg'gsh — although I doubt if : ae 2 i repeocensed the whole long time: There were/knew it was Hungarian pT | ‘Reg: $2. 99 Ech : Regular $2.99 Each Pee Se fpr erased olve i {7 children, including twe infants,’ Virginia .— “The only questions | - — : wih dee ' 99 ‘ v $e ton peser Leard 5 pony. ot thay ever asked way ‘how long is} PS . at ene of them.” it going to take till we're there," = r} : e ce says. 4-10, Rosemarie = “Ah yes, they They ee oe door Bo : : 5 CHILDREN S$ : SG mie a ernie Tm 100% WOOL < rales SLACKS, = playful, you see, or exuberant as Kae — : vas . a Continuqus-tise mo model, non-ravel R nt our children are. _ 100 Busk Blushing Bride | D R E S E S pee ds le meets 2... ee | “We. gave them cards, playing’_and She Has Diphtheria a ¢ : ee o. ralepd sow Caenlives os ENIX Be E la : brown 420.5 j | around among eS as : : . rte, 5. Health Cunmiatenay Goren Be Evra | oe Sizes Complete ehertionslndded . 7 | Br ieles St w2sinore than 1 person tr imma ® Chambroys , , teak tr tt w doa om 38 9.89 4 4.50 Valve = aa Weren't mM OT): ] © 4 ; i ay . . a We asked them if they; “tian, Seainst diptheria, ended al, © Velvets oe for Jn to. a ~ oan were homesick or hated to leave;|,, asbury said they ail at | : | 7 to 14 . lae corkeal they were happy tisveq the’ eons Sanday. alla © Prints on ee bs Ts Ne : _< : ry ; munel V reception, the wigs went} © Nylons the Titans in 1956. el eecs a ee “lt he doesn’t carry us,” “Detroit will have 2 good shoot- FE 5-0649 who won taete last races. says | = a | SRSSRSRSESESSRSREEREREEEREREEEEERG) The fe cecest winners will be| trouble.” ee SS eee ae oma with Houston, two with Oklahompa AUTO P irons | RSS ; AINTING “a = a first prize of $35,000, | | Canisius ang Notre Dame, xpert Body ond Fender Repair | The invitation race brings to- A S + The Louisville - Detroit battle! on All Mek t Co Sigether Traffic Judge after win. P All- tate Teams Dec. 6th will feature a personal’ moallss vs ining the Laurel Turf Cup, Find] ~~ : _ | duel between Ebben and the Ken-| as re the N ett Special, k k Ch siete ens sell in Press Next Wee pStttes eho Jed We conten] CALL TODAY, FOR AN APPOINTMENT oy Handicap, Third Brother with the| DETROIT @ — Some of the brightest stars on the nation’s rebounds and finished 18th in scor- gg Roamer Handicap first prize, and collegiate gridirons got their start in Michigan high schools. jing. He was the Mag Valuable Summer Tan, sporting the Gallant, |Player in the National Invitational, ee eee ee ee ee ee ae g Fox blue ribbon. Summer tan was’ s the 7-5 favorite. | were named to the Associated Press All-State High School Feot- ball Teams. © steno Captains Broncs This year, for the 16th consecutive yéar, the Associated Press, land its member newspapers throughout the state have selected teams| KALAMAZOO @®—The captain of |in four classes — A, B, C and D. The selections were based on © the 1957 Western 3 foot ballots sent to every school coach in Michigan and on the’ Spartans Drill [~ At this time of —— S Sat Se. Matic studies of sports editors and writers. Despite Holiday Oe es Thanksgiving we would like to Robert Mason, & junior at West-| coil mw °™, was elected yesterday by his) history of the selections. The Pontiac Press took part in the selec-| EAST LANSING @—The Michi] thank our many BO en ot ater ne seen aden teammates. : | toms, and believes the young athletes selected are the most de- can State football squad held prac- | serving in the state from among more than 20,000 boys taking part | tice as usual today despite the | friends (our in high school football. lThankegiving holiday. customers) who 2274 S. Telegraph FE 2-4907 | Wohlfeil Dee Ultra Modern Building tor Collision and Putnting ROCHESTER FORD DEALER—OL 1-9711 ov 4 ola or ke Pe sale? Ea Scores Again With One of the Watch the Préss for We all-state teams of ‘the Associated Press./ Most of the Spartan students have so * : The Class A selections will be in this paper on Tuesday, November have scattered for the holidays, The | . 21. The Class-B teams will follow on Wednesday. the 28th, the Class) roothali_ teami“*however~ has. two generously C teams on Thursday the 29h and the Class D teams on Friday, more days of workouts before its] supported us BEST DEALS in TOWN the 30th. ; season-ending game with Kansas th h th <= / . State, / roug ese | Phillips, Bolling Sign erence Most of the workouts have beenJ = a “ } ps, eee ee eee & Pa _ indoors -in Jenison’ fieldhouse many yours. . Acc ihe : a DETROIT # — The Detroit ioe regen Bar ee Tasty. Bates lees week because of cold, wet a - Ce P | Tigers have enough players ers Ba ather, ‘5 . se : | field a baseball team with the 'Dreere x Fomine it Tar 74 Following the afternoon prac- 7 . rm ; 1957 season still months away. i" posse 2a2, Nurdi 304; a Bakery) tee session, the squad will sit ROTH LUMBER CO. Frank Bolling, 2%, the regular 118, Pedst Blue Ribbon own t 2 Gusheg 3 (ack Phillips, oo maaoee, WEST SIDE REC. CLassiC _ | dinner with all the trimmings at | 3360 W. Huro.:. FE 5-6910 : : ! the training table. i oe GUARANTEED! a ibecame the ninth and tenth Tigers. (Sem Benson 2S Bee tee 2 = ge : oc ee ee — “WINTER TREDS” a crm hecee ef TE ol," h rere na ty Loigne « « service. Phillips batted .295 iocee Cond. 33 ooo i¢'many of his 1] graduating seniors ey ague eee Grode A 100% Cold Rubber Top veers ; At Poste = SS $ into the starting lineup as possible. od Due to the chilly weather and , ° [fisctastving holiday for students, ’ ; 5 (a crowd of only about 25,000— So well made queranteed 7-10-18 99 ARMY RPLUS Ismallest of the. season — {¢-ex- = sensation of the year are : vy League ali wool slacks. ~ th = egcinst defects in work manship! saad 10 : NAVY jpected for the 1:30 p.m. kickoff. —= — Grey, Charcoat ‘Brown, . Deep. ragyedly built clects thot Tl i many other shades. ry pull and “bite-in” where traction Pe Merecnst FE 2.0022 Turkey Day Handicap =|, Sizes 28-38 95 is needed roughest gotng i 23 - si eeclaieeshaacen einan dating r ink NEW ORLEANS w — Burnt! $8.95 ll smooth | TAR PAU 2 Child, an ambitious stretch-searer | _ Other Styles from $8. - pevement. ma , - 9x12 from the Waldo Andrews Stable, Use Our Convtnient Lay-A-Way Plan - BAKER'S. STAG. SHOP Day- Handicap jon Grounds opened its Sith]. 29 §. ‘SAGINAW ST. Next Door te Getunelt fe 40688 GOOD, FYEAR mn banite Pp it oft 178 teh BSS Le . - et oF tft GF ift iF Close-Out Special Boys’ Campus Coats and WARM-UP JACKETS © end eae <—— © FULL GUARANTEE for BOXING GLOVES : goorontee ogsna edinary nod bona! Here cael Sizes 6 to 18 $ 00 | . Set of a aanne 12" 670.15 13%. Brees |e | eee, $7.95 Lining “150 Lf Good Grade Leather sau 12" ness 15" s20.15 17" Slam °"s > as ae 38 19 Gordon's Ty 0 pairs without coxswain with Igor Dounge 1 fiae—sist, “ 08S caps Fn 3% ro TF a * 1)” Bouldakov and Victor Ivanov—no . fk SSS ¢ —_— “PIONEER 1” ~= |e. © 3545 relation to the single sculls Iva- Wo wit Mtrs, . Rec. 19 nov, Meeiot Sti 3s tb BeaseeTee it Ckekekekehadedr Hs = toe. Oneer Baick ie 31 Boy's & Girl's Shoe $7075 - A . ‘s Svc. 3 Chuck Shack 16 28 Area Owned Pacer [,i isms: tess weer State Captures Feature ums YONKERS, N.Y. @—My Peggy, | $P° owned by the Drumbeat Stable of ‘Niles Jr., came from far back to lcapture last night's featured iB randywine pace before 20,845 at| Four vamos Raceway. The winner scored in a driving (Th finish over the early leader, Mamscot, handled by Billy Haughton, Frisco Rebel wes third. My Peggy paced the mile in & .2:12.3 over the muddy strip and/ 3a ‘paid $13.20. — Jets 4 be Brats co ibaa. ling 23 1 rs TV 1818 ‘lys 871, ne Ostghiine Kussessyge z SLesscse t iz Lil's “NATIONAL Just Us "Ss Frank's Five 23 Coach Paint 30 Dough s ig'Allen & Son Son he . 27 Maint Five 1¢ Quality Clean. Kingsisers 26 Filppers 17 ee pecial Equi 35 Sign * qq] Pont. St. Bk. 2 . E. Kretschwar 684; Coach|Am. For. & Soc Paint 1131—3177. E. Jones 213. MONTCALM KINGS AND Pis. QUEENS | HURON BOWL Powerhouse 4 32 Jesters 21 Miss-Fits 4 San 29 RB's Four Aces H's 1¢|Pin_ Bust 25 jokers 23 4 Joe's g [lucky + Could Bee's 31 Ris pal = N 5 owe’ Popard * Gdns, ‘Deven "a90 dea; aeatere’ Trae] Women: J. Wil rt chicks i is oa oo WARREN ALLEY Wo WOMEN'S LEAGUE Kennerlys 6. 26 10 W, Mathews 2 g z a i SENBSSe tvs POT IIIT TI IIT TF Le Scone yy A P. Dillard 448 le pil! 663; RB's 631, Bg Bo FE ih 16 20 13 22 13 23 Clean. ~ WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 51 Mt. Clemens. FE 4-6211 ; Kenner- WII O II as. AMERICAN LEGION a7 MIXED, RD. Skates ‘ up_ Sand aes 3 i Shirt Tasiers 20 x Pies. oun “2° ilers FS is ‘aiters 13 i an ad Mart Brats‘: Mhiete & Blouses” elton 238, D. ; Bums All OAKLAND er guntt EMPLOTES __ Social Kats Sis ire ie is Team Prices on Basketball Sociall Brats 24 16 Shirts end Pants SISRRES- as y= ¢ ry va: Seginew ot Lawrence — "Shoe Dept—2nd Floor | the men your life, _choose insole. sole, | Aas Open Fri. Night ‘til 9 In tan with cushioned Solid leather A Gift from ~ Casual Slacks From $8.95 Dic Cotton and Silk | Sport Shirts . pase $10.95. ‘ONE MAN TELLS Ss OTTET — Sport Shirts, St Plaids and Solid From ~ $4.95 | * 35¢-$2.00- a Rage, Ooi Fr Gloves by Hansen From, $4.00 Patierned or Plain ‘’ ‘ $1.00 $3.95 — | Billfolds by Rolfs From 3%. < # : : 2 A, ‘ ES a ge Handkerchiefs — My : ¥ 5 x 2 Ag ; 3 ie 5 ue . Bb 4 ON in ee pf i 3 ys ee ee ae ee (. fit , ee ee oe es 4 a See = es wee i me ds P aks Se eck Pisa, ae . . From $4.95 ail