a Southwest earlier y » ing two persons, then moved on Builders’ Show Begins 5-Day Run | ns, , MG bree P \ 7 : 1 # Be iy ES sie psi De igre emmy By $e baste cad a : PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1956—40 PAGES \ Brings. Tornadoes in Ten Vales Leave 45 Dead, 300 Hurt, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A series of tornadoes and destructive windstorms struck with unabated fury across 10 states in the mid- continent yesterday, killing at least 45 sty and in- juring more than 300 others. The violent spring storms, battering areas from the Midwest prairie lands southward into Mississippi, came in the wake of tornadic+ winds which raked the Year's F irst Dip “Came on- Sunday) Atter $2 Wager and Monday night. The casualty toll in the two days was at least 55 dead and more than) 325 injured. Property damage was The two § yivan Lake teenagers estimated in the millions of dollars. ‘that took a dip in Sylvan Lake (See separate Michigan stories, | Monday enjoying the Tl degree pages 1 and 2) lremperature, have nothing on 34-| Eight were killed and more than|year-old Wendall Wymer, a Dos- 50 injured in sien on Foundry truck—driver. munities, * * «& The dusty fingers of storms | Tempted by a $2 bet put up by, touched down on Portage a fellow worker, Norman Sells of| County hamlet of Bancroft, kill- |142 N. Tilden ‘Ave., Wymer plunged into the’ Huron River Sunday | "seen nigh mast. 1 eas ‘near Oxbow Lake in White Lake! nD, a city nearly 5, residents on the Green Lake-Wau- peace. ee ¢ 6 shara County line, an appalling! Temperatures ranged around 48 DEADLY FUNNEL APPROACHES — The black funnel of a tornado that brought death and destruction last night was photo- casualty list was avoided by mer-\qegrees but Wymer splashed! est chance. gw. jaround for 10 minutes. “It was mighty chilly but I won’ my $2,” In Lexington, Tenn., a broad sec-' d, tien of the town was gote with the| 7 wind today and the wonder is that eae re mary > thee Hound paar} UAW Addition OK'd standing near the middle of} pETROIT #—The Detroit Board | this city of 3,500 se ihe, mldale cf] DETROIT (The Detroit Board along the tornado trail marvels|erday a request from the United] that only two are dead. |Auto Workers Union to add a two! The tornado struck near the million dollar four-floor addition to} center of town and eos f (Continued on page 33, col. 4) ‘Detroit. THIS WAS A TOWN WITH HOMES — This is the scene of its international headquarters in} devastation at Hudsonville this neve pte last night’s tornadoes + Sit A ae Death and Destruction eer i graphed by a free lance photographer, Jack Davis, as it aimed its fury at an area west of Grand Rapids. at in which more than 20 died in Western Michigan. Doors Open This Afteruiien Despite gray skies, crowds at the, The official opening was sig- ,to Chairmen Leslie Langford and The show will be open from Pontiac Builders’ Show are ex- pected to reach record opening-' day proportions. today as the an- nual event begins a five-day run at the Pontiac Armory. - More than 40 contractors, build. phases of house planning and con- naled today at 1 p. m. when show officials and local govern- ment leaders gathered to cut the | ceremonial ribbon at the hall's entrance. The annual event, the | third of its kind;..js sponsored | |Donald Weddle,» who predict that| 'the number of viewers will be ‘the| largest in the local history of the jevent, Besides materials ana financing ' house models, insurance plans and! 4 to 10 p. m, today and tomor- row, from 1 to 10 p. m. Friday, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m, Saturday, and from 10 a. m,. te 8 Pp. m. Sunday. Proceeds will be used to finance local, Junior Chamber of _ |merce community and youth proj-: Com-' Were buzzing constantly. ae to Langford. struction in display booths located’ Attendance is expected to reach|the newest innovations in furnish- ‘ects, Tornado Jitters Rampant as Area Hears Warning Many Pontiac area residents suffered a case of nervous jitters last night after hearing of the tornado that struck the Grand Rapids area. And when southern Michigan was alerted for al tornado until 12:30 a.m., the switchboards at local law enforcement agencies+ Tornado Oakland County Sheriff Dept., | Pontiac State Police Post, and the [smaller tornado Singesaryere _tesidents were awakened in the in the Armory's main hall. its height. this weekend, according BUILDERS’ SHOW UNDER WAY — Mayor William W. Donaldson (center) snips the ribbon that officially opens the -Pontiac Builders’ Show for a five-day run at the Pontiac Armory. Wit- nessing the ceremony are, left Manager Walter P, Willman; Melvin Eller, pres- to right: Ci ident of the Junior Chamber of Comimerce; Les- | lie Langford, show chairman; and Cari Alt, city building inspector, Nearly 50 areé business firms have taken booths at the event to display the latest features in U.S. home planning and design. | ings and equipment. Cloudy and ( and Colder | Is Area Forecast The U. S. Weather Bureau fore- \casts cloudy and colder weather] ifor tonight and. tomorrow, The low: tonight will be near 40 with diminishing winds. Tomorrow | iwill be partly cloudy with a high’ of 50 degrees. The lowest temperature in down-| to@n Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was |50 degrees. The thermometer reg- istered 45 at 1 p.m, \John Roosevelt Endorses Nixon tor Renomination | POUGHKEEPSIE, N. ¥' John Roosevelt, the only Repub-| iFranklin D. Roosevelt's children, |has expressed support fot renom- Pontine Press Phote | ination of Vice President Nixon. Roosevelt, an advertising execu- publican Committee last night) that President Eisenhower and) | Nixon are “the best possible team ‘we can get in Washington.” ae | ican among ‘the laté President) ‘tive told the Dutchess County Re-| | Pontiac Police all reported a flood of calls. ~ Dead The ‘sheriff's office reported | EAST LANSING # = Michigan approximately a tornade struck the area, Many. remember the| vividly ‘twister that killed 130 in Flint on'™ June 8, 1953. Others can’t forget ithe tornado that struck 18 days earlier in the Port Huron-Sarnia) area, ° The -night | Municipal Airport was kept busy) | answering the phone for requests; _|on wind speeds. There were gusts: ‘from 25 to 35 miles per hour re-) | Ported with the highest being 40) m.p.h. But jitters was about all that! | happened to area residents last| inight. The only damage was re-| | ported in Waterford Township, to| ‘@ garage and car belonging to Donald Fraser of 4790 Hatchery road. Strong winds buckled the 'door against the car. Swished Back In STELLA, Mo, @~The residents of Stella, population 250, apparent- ily like their town’s administration. They re-elected the entire five- \woman Council yesterday. watchman at te} 150 calls from |State Police Headquarters, which werrted citizens throughout the jis acting as control point for the’ county as to what to do In case | various police agencies handling tornado disaster relief work, listed the following 22 people as killed the Tuesday night storm: HUDSONVILLE AREA Douwe Leegstra, 70. William Oovosteendorp, 35, a teacher at Unity Christian High School. Stephen Oesetsenderp, 15 months, Gregg Ensing, 3 Yvonne de Klein, 3. Mrs. Frances de Kiein, 31, mother of Yvonne. Shirley de Went, 2. Mrs. Louise Brower, “. Bert Morsink. Mrs. William Van Dyk. derry Burghorst, 16, Mrs, Nellie Grooters, THOMPSONVILLE sonville. STANDALE Mrs. Anna Hart, 90 Mrs. Payne Noonan. Young child of Mrs. Noonan. Alfred E. Payne, 43. City Periled by Factory Fire 50 Yéars Ago Today: Fifty years ago today Pontiac|’ early morning hours to one of the, Carried by high winds in the frosty morning, embers from the four-story factory had spread; ‘throughout a mile area to the , South of the center of the city. like the rest of the city, got out of train pulling into a siding near bed to watch the blaze,” he said.'the factory..He gave an alarm with the sanalat whistle to awaken the city, . Fire Chief Fred Shaw was pulled out of ‘bed by the long shrill of the whistle as thousands of other|'0 James Lamb, Another man re- cause of the advent of the vehicle the John Smith place It housed 50 hms agy eel —_— Taking seas et ceived a cut wrist from falling glass. In Today's. Press County ewe scvicsssckereee d® Editorials Pree tt Pee eee ree as 6 cr oF + see ee coe 88, 3, 30 3 4 ay ‘|miles west of here. Fifteen build- ‘ings lining State Highway 50, all \less than 10 years old, were leveled |within seconds, Damage was esti- Grand Rapids and Allegan, Traverse City Areas Hit; | Entire State Alerted By EDWARD J. MARKAITY and GEORGE WALKER” GRAND RAPIDS (AP) —Save spring tornadees-eut-a-wide- sith sg ak eee ~ tion across western Michigan lastnight. » , _ State police said rescue workers had recovered 22 bodies, There could be a number of others under the debris of demolished homes and stores. More than 200 were injured and property damage ran into the millions of dollars. Some 2,000 persons were pe 3 i 3 ' = left without homes. The U. S. Weather Bureau here says at least three starts teroaicns einuck. nie Se ee Ht mass that built up the main stock Park. moi trinrpieninnca Fp! | Fennville, Holland, Rockford, Sparta, Caledonia and Traverse City. - Weathermen said the tornadoes were triggered when j= inei-mowing: echt Seems bit a. Gick mele sit mene primed by high temperatures. Hardest hit was the town of Hudsonville, a com- munity of 1,300 in the heart of an onion and celery growing area 10 miles southwest of Grand Rapids, Scores of homes were demolished by the twister there. . and at least 17 persons were killed. Four bodies were found th a trallér camp in Grand Rapids’ northwest outskirts. A farm woman died in. one of seversi tomneaoas Suet swaps nnegen Je Tai City area, 100 miles north. Nearly 1,000 National Guardsmen were mobil- _ ized to assist in rescue operations. “ pkemen, stele and tenth pales wale alae workers—labored through the night, probing” '|}wreckage in a search for the injured and dead. Others - stood guard to prevent looting. Communication and power facilities were knocked ~ out, isolating several communities and leaving them . in total darkness. Hospitals in Grand Rapids, and nearby Zeeland and Holland ‘were jammed to capacity and all available medical help was sum-* “rms wigs vont Qt Share Head Says Go Home’ tornado since the disastrous! June 8, 1953, twister that killed 130 in Flint. Brengle Threatens New Picketing Action Unless ‘Prices Are Hiked STANDALE WIPED. OUT The storm literally wiped but the The threat that Fair Share farm ers will “fight again” unless cur. business district of Standale, eight mated at one million dollars. Shoppers saw the twister com- ing about five minutes before it (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) \of the insurgent up. Toot The leader ~ eee f a rally in Brighton night to It's Spring “go home, sell milk and wait for Housecleaning developments,” hinting that the ors Time! ganization of rebel MMPA mem- me bers will seek a higher price than the 59 cents a/hundredweight won And that's an ideal time to -[hy the Michigan Milk Producers round up all those unused | 4.y pieces of furniture and other odds and ends about your Creameries In the area expect home you have no further suppiies to return to pre-strike use for and sell them with a levels. tomorrow, crediting a quick action Want Ad [| feed of milk from outstate ee ee ee ae areas for bringing shipments — out of your back necessary capacity. . extra cash they'll bring will = nS eh go a long way towards new things. This little ad ht $70 in cash the first day it ran! 5 “os Walnut Panay em gp 5 se ” Hospitals Quickly Become _|Front Line Aid Stations moments last night after the. tornado hit the area.” * -_ {Butterworth Hospital handled most of the injured. It truly re- work by candlelight during a 30-minute power failure. donors arrived at Butterworth, St. Mary's and Blodgett is of General Practice swarmed out of their hotels to give aid. Off-duty nurses returned to their jobs unbidden. | : hospitals within moments after the twister struck. Doctors from all] Bvery ambulance in the city appeared to rush spontaneously to] ng Spa Brows, 35, who was named cusunding ley of THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1956 < Bap : fe s ; . Dull Eveni of & mile on both sides of M30, was rubble, | About 20 stores comprising the center were reduced to debris Eisenhower, 55: ~(Kefauver, 42 \Faver=- President; — Show | Wisconsin Percentages Earl Brown Wins Award: Top Boys Club Member outstanding Pontiac Boys Club member of the year has changed his mind, victims and attempting to estimate the extent of the damages. Harold Weemhotf, Godwin Heights fire chief of District No. 2, believed it) Blood and plasma were sent to Grand Rapids by the Detroit | ‘and state health departments. Parke, Davis & Co. of Detroit dispatched a truckload of anti-tetanus serum to the stricken area and civil defense workers in Grand Rapids volunteered to give bleed if it was needed. _,, MILWAUKEE — President/a big sacrifice for the club any- | Eisenhower eaptured 55 per cent of more: an Coulacos had just told some ‘iar ty ee eo" Police Seeking Dem Strength 600 boys and fathers that Earl _| had “gone more out of his way Dies a Few Steps From Safety Payne, 48, died in last night's tornado when the twister as be stood at the head of his basement siairs marshaling) "0° “Run to the basement, quick,” Payne screamed through the roar of the tornado. They ran. He stayed behind to see that everyone)! got into'the basement. | His body was pulled from the scattered wreckage of his house, 530 feet from its foundations. Mrs. Payne escaped injury but the children all were hurt. Earl admits now that he likes the woodshop job best, “I~ only wanted to work in front because : t i eeting to View the basement. -5 - * Mrs. Bert (Juna) McDowell, Mrs, Floyd Whitney 30, of 2272 Kenneth St., Flint died tion in White Chapel Cemetery: ne she leaves Mrs, Whitney, wife of the latejher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Law- \Dr.Floyd- Whitney, is survived by|rence Keyes of Pontiac and three her daughter, Mrs, Carol Darling,| children, Barbara Jean, Berta and with whom she lived; a son Edwin|Lawrence H., all of Flint. of Lakeland, Fla. and a sister,| Service will at 3:30 p.m. i He hag a talent for the wood * * job. About half of » current dis- play at the Ford Rotunda in vane = ()vertime Pay fanaa Be penta ae Rete | Fy a Two Officers Appeal to City Commission, : : ¢ ; i E wines! iin 2 All of Michigan's lower peninsula was under a tornade warning Tuceday night. The first warning for Michigan Was issued by - the U. S, Weather Bureau about 3 p. m. The threatened area first was confined to a line south of Saginaw Bay but later was extended northward past Traverse (ity. Later the alert was lifted from am area weet of a line from Traverse City to Jackson. The “‘all Gear” for the rest of the danger area came at 12:30 a. m. today, ° ° t With Garage Doors Down Thomas E. Walsh, Kent County's civil defense director, was last night. at the Republican National Conven.|Billy Jones claim they were given tion and 56 Kefauver delegates—|authorization to continue work on with half a vote each — to the|a felony case in February, necessi- Democratic convention._._—"_] POPULARITY CONTEST As the Eisenhower slate had caught garage door down disaster struck baliwick/OMy token opposition and Kefau- ie on on ver’s delegate candidates no oppo- . sition at all, the primary was con- For most people, a garage door is no problem at all. But Walsh,jsidered a test of popularity be- door is electrically operated, was almost immobilized.|tween the chief executive and the 7 lanky Tennessee Democrat, Such "When we heard that the tornado had struck, I dashed out ot! test was possible because there|°r not a cent,” he said. .” Walsh said. “‘My wife said, ‘Where do you think you'relis no party registration in Wiscon- ° sin and voters could vote any bal-| because of lack of “proper author- lot they choose, The Democrats made most of|ing to Hayden. their gains in upstate rural areas -- Walsh hustled to a phone, called sheriff's deputies and rode to: where people have been hit hard-imunication submitted to the com- ‘ ve lest by lower milk, hog and beef|mission. Commissioner John E. tating working ti-hour ‘s overtime. Hayden told the commissioners that they applied for the pay immediately, He added that requested they accept finally eight for the work.” “We either deserve 11 hours pay The pay wat reportedly denied ity” to continue working accord- Due to the length of the com- “ee ° « ° 100-Mile-An-Hour Wind in Detroit ~,. DETROIT (INS) — The city of Detroit braced itself for a tor- nado of its own last night and winds of nearly 100 miles per hour finally slashed into the area, smashing windows, ‘felling trees and me = TICes: : ‘The automatic garage doors, all the fashion in Walsh's neigh!a” . The Eisenhower slate gained its|referred to the commission's in- hood in Grand Rapids, can be operated from the car by radio. But advantage in cities, villages and|formal meeting April 26. when the car is in the garage they are controlled by a switch in the|prosperous farming communities of 5 ; the-southern area. The \American -Cancer Society|Straley and City Manager Walter says cancer cannot be cured by/K. Willman had reviewed the case. pills, phony nostrurns used by quacks. Only a Yoctor can diagnose and/its first cement plant at Bonyire, treat cancer, advises the ACS. Carry moved that the matter be Both Hayden and Jones were ap- pealing before the commission under city personnel rules. Both ers, ointments or other The Gold Coast may establish in Western Nzima, Straley “a few hours, and then five, and | snapping power lines. The Weather Bureau issued a tornado warning for Detroit at 7:30 p.m. and the night today: The Grosse Ile Naval Air Station measured winds at 98 miles an-hour. The worst gusts on the island lasted 20 minutes but were strong enough to send huge waves crashing against the shoreline. Flint Tornado Hit on June 8, 1953 DETROIT @ — Michigan’s worst tornado slammed into the dense- ly populated Flint area about 8:30 on the night of June 8, 1953. It came from the northwest, a narrow black funnel, packing deadly winds of terrific force. _ It bore down on the city with a roar that one man said was) “Tike the sound of 20 freight trains.” Minutes later, it continued its westward course over Lake Huron. ‘ But in its wake were 115 dead im the Flint area alone. More than ; Damage was estimated at more than 10 million dollars . , . all within a matter of minutes. Many were left homeless and ruined financially. ‘The next day another tornado roared down upon Worcester, Mass., with a death toll of 114. «| Five were killed by another twister in the Port Huron-Sarnia area May 721, 1953. 20 Una ead ob Wea ead theak Mechigtn terstdone a 1001 since 1916. There were 17 tornadoes in 1953 alone, the highest in the last 40 years. Ordinarily there are three or four a year in the state. (Communities Hit by Storms Yy) Matching - Bags Available Imported Swiss Italian straw brings glistening, textured interest Yo everything you'll wear, this spring of fine _ footwear in the world. Styles from 89S oq 12° cer i Di tiac group is celebrating this week. Kelauver delegates, the only | iN ispute Son. of Mr, and Mrs, Ernest entry in the Democratic ballot, Subs con tan ae een slice of the total than have other aed before the Clty Comaniesing| week: helping the younger boys in tickets, so much bigger that the befepe their projects, His leadership and Tennessee senator and his sup- |!ast-night to appeal for 11 hours|sympathy’ won him rounds of (Bp At Canam spread oe Mental cain gf Mente licngy te haa ie future, particularly denied them Police Chief a Coulacos. im the farm belt, hi Sotost We Bepee” ee ee 8 Se eee The state elected 30 delegates! Ofricers Harold Hayden yoors, ont plone Sgn pledged to President Eisenhower and|college to become an engineer Cyclist Hit by Car, Treated, Released Hit by a car yesterday morning as he rode his bicycle at the cor- Huron street, David J. Hunt, 11, of 419 Iroquois Rd. was treated by the car of Walter B. Byers, ‘St, of Franklin Village, — ner of Telegraph road and Ww.) i RS 3 § i Aree : H ie iy ; 25 = tf ry H Hl rhe H if Clarkston Resident Gets Probation for Breakin retired| With the Rev. George Starkey He leaves three children, May B. Schroeder, Mrs, Edna Maier, a es ee 4 guilty to the count March 26. y ] Judge Clark J. Adams He plead-| SAVE ' fiz CET A FREE BLANKET, TOO! EASY SPINDRIER © Regular-$179.95 ' 77 with | Blanket FREE YES! This wonderful, big, worke | saving EASY SPINDRIER at a save Pro Fy ater. oe ee i 7 f oes | va f Saha eg plan a er ar 77 , ” { i ma} 2 Soterewpealeath sn NM sch 2 f /? i Z rae: ade J \ ; . Fs : “ | { ' : fF al ; a | ieee FIVE > Bee , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1956 .* | ; Seamen are fishing for copper|cable in the abandoned trans- (Dp CRA es yh eh as ee ge a oka ; es ae Sa at ding ale ibis inks ae Stina aie gras Bazley’s Thursday | _ | SUPER SPECIALS!!| “| ‘Tender Beef ISTEAKS....39%| t Ht e Wooden Trays “eagpinenag hy dt _—~ = nanneneennnenescnnsenessceesyecs ote . | This Valuable Coupon : @ Aluminum Trays The film Breast Self-Examina-§ Entities the Bearer | @ Aluminum Tray eT Sein bee oe a 4) Wien 2 @ Glass 4 earlier detection, the American] BUTTER... With Meat Purchase @ Leather Hand Bag Sets . -| [7 MODEL AIRPLANES “LE. and BOATS @ Airplane Motors = © Outboard Motors IMPORTED | in All models in. assorted colors sizes. | 20 E. Lawrence St. FE 2-7221 , ‘ , . * | car into the water, slip off the hand and foot and pull down on the, tab. ox 12 Room Size Cotton Rugs | SPECIAL FOR THURS.,-BRI., SAT. FREE PARKING OPEN FRI. & MON. to 9 eine Go anan ace City, Olde, pila pci ig fs x g | ; . s | onder Rathore 's looking toe good dens. Yours may win $1. Send it 7 : P this newspaper . Moore Higgins; j j Money -Saving Baby |=" — in Low Loop or Plush Cut-Pile § | : E Tomerrow: The Donkey and the Lion’s Skin, st o- { | ) ' | es ' -. | ‘ + 15, and Susan, 13, were swim- : Father, Friend Drown} ming seu se ‘yards ‘trom shor | @ i i ge oi at the extreme aes ent . 99 ‘ ; | *. . Trying to Save Girls into difficulty, Hal went to help | ; 4 : Wyman‘s make this sensational PENSACOLA, Fia. s—‘TWwo vace-| ‘am nd érowned. sana rs Pow |] ) special offer now! A_ complete |tioners drowned in the Gulf YE comm me Be 1-08 é t ) quality nursery outfit at one com- Mexico oft Pensacola, Beach, Ye |growned. ys Regulorly 29.951 fy : terday trying to save two teen-aged| . plete low, low price! daighters of one of the men. ‘The| ¥i"e,salers ftom, Sautey ss Slight Irregulors! | poet oey ret. kee eg * | | Slatted to . » * ; | ‘Titiarry C- Hall, 44, of Macomb, 1, |2Ulled.o9e of the gists to safety } | land Don Camera, 2, Detroit, ae oe” y } , Pensacola vacation Otticers said witnesses gave this|" "1s Tench swimming ae ial : not officially opened ' Hall's daughters, Carol Ann, |were no lifeguards on | = ; | j ||| Freezer - Refrigerator ‘}] Washer or Dryer? HARDWOOD ° \ ; Has “ Carload Sale of | HIGH CHAIR °5 DOWN |] GENERAL ELECTRIC @ ALL MODELS @ ALL STYLES - @ ALL SIZES . @ All New Mix-Match Colors 7 Tightly tufted of finest -- @ Washable and long wearing 4-ply yarns! ‘with non-skid backs! © : red hunter green grey brown rose turquoise sandalwood } eros! pink whee | Ce es, Made of ting quality woods. Fin= ished in. natural clear varnishes. =) Mattress covered in durable cotton cover, . Here is a real buy during Waite’s special April Showers of Values... @ = a big room size 9x12 rug in either cut pile or low loop styles. Each tightly | 4 tufted of the finest 4 ply cotton yarns with heavy latex back for easy & | vacuuming. This big savings possible to you.only because of slight-irregular- f y ities. 9x12 Jute Rug... regularly 12.98... now 7.99, pote a SALE) save 3.96 on regularly 7.95 washable; colorfast Fringed Homespun Chair Throws 60x72-Inch Sturdily made of selected woods. Fin- ished notural to match the entire 9 ] \ outfit. Tray removes easily to admit a \ baby. Comfortable foot rest. You Get ‘| @ Two Rich Patterns ®@ Knotted Fringe Trims - NO MONEY DOWN! Don’t Miss This Big Sale! . Factory Authorized Service Department Every Appliance and TV Is Backed by Our” " Detroit Edison Customer Service at Walled Lake Store TO @ Save precious upholstery! tee @ Matching 60”x104” Couch Throws. . . .5.99 | park rree_ ‘TRAINER CHAIR. et efther store while you ; All hardwood with overhead swing . Bnameled shep! Have your ticket chamber included. Punsbet te natural. vasntenes m4 “Come in today for needed protection’ {rorh | | harmful wear on your expensive uphol- hy } Stery.. Save your favorite pieces from daily -| 7; ? to. A (Bs wear especially while watching TV: < ee i z “ re ‘ peony pins se eet ees eee f aati a ere jen gy tty * ei iiy Sie sages agcbanl 2 mes dod € aa jer Bate cd +e sea The) \"| A ’ ‘ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 4, 1956 « A AAS, ; “By Carl Grabert| YOURE AFTER ME, DAD! E Ys he THE BERR had the official backing of any party. rank Christian Reaction? TAMPA, Fia. (INS)—An. angry’ ad seized a mayer Yesterday, defeatkalle, cha oe ae eel let 1 } flower shop and said: “When) [e) . uire president) cuy picked up my Bible with en % his dirty hands I just blew my A and grabbed a knife and it — ; * : : : FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St. WASHINGTON (INS) —Attorney p|General Herbert ll Jr. wants ee BA ghee p a To. lessen road accidents, Black- pool, qoaey will build a subway to the beach. Panama firm has been organ An. employees’ cosperative | St. Mare, a Haitian town “of 12,- bella Sten boats Pana. jiran_ will build "848 houses on 9) 00 will soon have its first com- « FE 2-504 to City a tract near Tehran. mercial aetsiny. ENJOY THE FULL FLAVOR OF TANGY, GOLDEN JUICE! Pineapple Juice et Seer x Kroger. brand. Pressed from sun- ripened fruit. Stock up now and save more at this Sale Price. Swift’ ning All purpose shortening. Ideal for baking . 9 3:69 : Grapefruit duice 9 <2: 99: ‘Temile Juice 2: Age Pruneduice 3 x9-$400 ieee range Packer's: label. Tangy . Packer's Label, Priced low — Sunsweet brand. Delicious © , Peanut Butler §= = 2 9g Mild Cheese ~ 4g: Ice Cream ‘ - -Pork Roast Fresh, lean Boston Butt » 6 «6s sss sss. Rett | 5 - 39° "37° ee i . | : cae e, | i ; \ i Le, f v s Sint, fue ts ace 5 Ml sega a-ring ees LP Se ee _ ee bolage hg > Say oe i # * i + 5 CG i . je se re ref . ig - é ae ‘Same fia i {. PE Ee ge eg Tr ve ‘ fe Gy idee f ie tar oe Orig eae: ford m8 doamed fi Oe =} ‘ ase A ! £ ; ‘ ! i ) Wemepudperr ae. aR OB eae: f | Gide wae Oe Tae Wy seis ds re GURPAY C20 Tera aac ee EMRE big 008 v SF ee ein tae TR ee OER Se ee ay ee Jt sii “op teeta tna innaiecanicmecnaiicnitrual jak ad = hipieliesineedsaiacsideonnia al tae fe a : é ys basi? . he ps 5 ss nat” —— e ch en me REGGE E SS as cf v4 sp ™ i Fs sale eee " TL ag Sr a gap neat ome a pyr x “a : Sai * ' € acta) ee \ q a 6s ¥ ‘ nes ~ * ae fi as * aoe ; Q FE * a, : : eyes | ce eis y : 7 Ts ss . = & ai a $10,000 Gadget on Pine Knob Farm g if i ir zg g EJ i i Fo fk 2% * z | ae ua Hy i Market Robbed at South Lyon $2,400 in Cash, Checks Taken in Night Breakin at Showerman Store SOUTH LYON—Police are hunt- for a thief or thieves who broke into the Showerman Market at 136 N. Lafayette St., and robbed the store of appproximately $2,400 in cash and cyjecks Monday night or early Tuesday. Gordon Showerman, owner of the meat and: grocery market, said he locked the store at 9 p.m. Monday, leaving a light burning. When he came in yesterday morn- ing, the lights were out and he found the cash register open. He said the register had con- tained no money, but cash and checks in a box hidden under the counter had been taken. Showerman said he ordinarily did not leave money in the store, but on this occasion he had. South Lyon and State Police who! investigated the breakin said entry Rochester Guilds Plan Meetings Into Thursday ROCHESTER—Women fellowship guilds of Congregational Church have announced meetings coming up this week. * La * | Letitia Guild will méet at 8 p.m, tonight to hold a linen shower iin the church jmeeting will at 8 p.m. April 11 in the home of Mrs. Rod Arnold ion South street. | : * * | Plymou@® Guild will hold a pot- jluck supper at 6 p.m. tomorrow jin the church housé. Town and \Country Guild will meet at 8 p.m.) ' tomorrow in the home of M Jack Upton, * * -¢ fe | ‘Thursday, Pilgrim Daughters will hold a 1 p.m. dessert meeting at ithe home of: Mrs. Armand Fer- ‘rand on South boulevard. ~ Ferndale Will Chop Proposed Budget rs. | FERNDALE—City Manager W. 'A. Laking submitted a proposed. l LE , 4 US.toRetum, June 30 to Oct. 1 Given’ | as Time to File Claims THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1956 Two-Cent Levy ¥ Townships Set Meetings in April Cancer ‘Drive ! Two townships, Commerce and|Elmer Pleger, Harold Rogers, | Waterford, have announced plans/Shurlow and am nth for Fuel Tax Rebate on cancer tionally by being conducted na- Mrs, Margaret Dennis sins Set Society. _ : heal oe "s Cancer ie zf os, Milking a= F ii 7 ii, at IRC Meeting Chairman of Committee for U.S. Convention MILFORD—Larry Lup of rural Milford, a junior at Hope College, is cochairman of a delegation from ~the college's .International Relations Club (IRC) which has International Relations Club's ninth annual convention this week. |Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. \N.. S. Lup of 1281 Applewood, Route 5, Milford, * * * The convention, which jtoday in Philadelphia, willy con- | tinue through Saturday. Dele- ‘gates from 600 colleges and riors, Next regular| Universities throughout the United States will be attending and | sitting tm on discussions on current issues and foreign policy, | Previous to arriving ‘at the convention today, Lap and the | Hope College IRC group visited | Washington, where taken on a tour of special _ agencies and buildings. | From Philadelphia, they will continue on to New York City for a visit to the United Nations. Included in the trip wil be a brief- ing atthe U. N, and luncheon at Carnegie International Center at which Sir Senerat Gunewardene, ambassador: from Ce¥lon, will 8s peak. = The Hope Collegé delegation ir. cludes Dr! Paul Fried, sponsor of the Hope club, Lup, his co- chairman Robert Winter of Grand Rapids; and seven other. student apparenitly had been gained by!195¢.57 budget of $1,762,692 at the lide smeaiges broing a hole in the back and chiseling out the lock. Stiles Garden Group Will. Tour Greenhouses AVON TOWNSHIP-—-Stiles branch | propose to chop $68,000 out of the proposed budget which is $168,867 over the current budget. The new budget exceeds esti- mated income by $67,915, under the current tax rate of $19.50 per $1,000 assessed valuation. S-cent hourly increase for all city employes. * * April 6 is the date set by the Milford Area- Student) charge of the program ‘at thejbe available on the new law,.which they were | The Internal Revenue Service said more detailed regulations will was signed by President Eisen- hower only -last month, before farmers file their first applications for the refunds. In addition to gasoline, it ap- ‘plies to the two-cent federal tax on Diesel fuel and special motor fuels used for farmers who expect to file claims should keep sufficient records to; jenable agents to verify the accur-! lacy of the amount claimed. Writes Note in Lipstick, ‘Steps in Path of Train ROYAL OAK—A woman, tenta- ‘tively identified as Mrs. Celia Bell, 40, of 1325 E, 13 Mile, stepped in ifront of @ train at 10-Mile r- Internal Revenue warned that il put j Wed Saturday at Imlay City County Deaths ROCHESTER—Rosary for Mrs. Carmela Grech, 63, of 3660 Tienken Rd., -will be recited at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Grech leaves two sons, George and Anthony, at home; a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Fariugia of Malta; Ruth F. Tuttle, 65, .of 33515 State St., will be held at-2 p.m. Thursday from Thayer Funeral Home, with rison late last night,.and Was killed. eo | Police say Mrs, Bell had taken) off her coat, folded it and placed iit beside the track with her shoes on top. She wrote her address on| her billfold with lipstick, .then burial in Walled Lake Cemetery. iShe. died Sunday at her home. | ‘There are no immediate sur- vivors. stepped in front of the west-bound, train. Her body was thrown 165) feet. Identification was made by means of her clothing. Police said) she was rooming at the 13-Mile! road address, but is believed to have a husband in. California. City Commission meeting this’ week. (Advertisement) (A@vertisement) Commissioners indicated . they Science Develops New Tablet: * | Mass. (Spec of relief for women who Relieves Painful Monthly Cramps For 3 out of 4 Women Tested! ~ Gives Greater Relef Than Aspirin! | Boston. i i | County Births Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Piebelxon of Almont ere the parents of a new son, Ronald A Mr. and Mrs, Russell an of Romeo are an cing the bath of & son, Russell wld Jr. City Commission Post;| Victoria Guichici Lf ai bee 4 DRAYTON PLAINS — The chil-/ FARMINGTON—Service for Mrs. nas Richard voiiemmmiat: A NeambeRt a Mi yp commana ieee) g Feat ra | le Hi ue i : z ze : Children Give $378 | for Overseas Relief | secretary-treasurer School, their donations totaled | $378.35, : : | An additional $186.30 from the | i ac a ie f+ mg FE z e d 3 rer ne Te ij aT f ke vals Pants.....°42) Dungorees .........$2.959 Work Caps ..........79¢ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 1 AMAR OF STORE We Give Holden Red , a al@. MEN'S GREEN'S wea 4516 Dixie Highwey DRAYTON PLAINS (soa here, “Contes Sedak. } Gene's Paint & Wallpaper . Announces THE OPENING OF THEIR @ NEW A modern up to Cae DUPONT. PAINT — KEM TONE—NATIC Thursday, April 5 date paint and Drayton Plains Area. F t * STORE wallpaper store in the 08M AN PAINT — SUPER. OF ARCHER’ HERY SUPPL ' ia Say yf 4 > ee a eS ee el oe a Bieeg fas on pie ee iil aes is a ee ia) ERE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL £ to ; New Projects Scheduled | |to Get Under Way April " bald fp the MCA poet Buzz, for swimming, and|Profici Grous or. Sout, te ane arg Pe , Se sa Bette james K boulevard, Karen McClellan of eponlapaen Colonial way. ‘The card party will begin Cs Stee at 8 p.m. Incorrectly named in Monday's - Pictured (left to right) are Sarah Stewart paper were Pat ‘Tielke and Barbara f Euclid avenue, Sharon Ramsey of LeCornu. - Homemaking Chapter Night _ --Women of the Moose Conduct Meeting ~ Pontiac Chapter 360, Women of of “ogi legac ener Speman Ar aera 4 pemmbers......... 8 ter Night Monday under the direc-| uate Se scheduled for April 16.. Mrs. | \* ten of the homemaking committee a Yeas open her) Floyd La Barge is chairman. Both French and Spanish | chairman, Mrs. D. A. Michaliluck.home on South Ardmore avenue, Entertainment at the Monday) \ iio) Gecided to stick to the | || "A elas of five candidates was|APril 12 for a luncheon in honor meeting was furnished by John} customary 10-week term, 4 s & ij ’ Dependable NO SEAMS 89¢ 2 Pair $1.75 A No Seam _ favorite... Sheer enough for beauty — and strong enough for wear. You will love the new comfort stretch top! a ils ] i Ne é umoue | wenr/ — Neumode Hosiery Shops 82 N. Saginaw St. ot FE 2-7730 4 ? Sli your set last twice as long — : < Mag 12” | | Wondertul Reductions on the Fashion-Favorites of the Season! Styles you'll wear now and DRESSES - COATS - SUITS . BLOUSES - SPORTSWEAR CHILDREN'S WEAR SPRING FASHION NOW IN. PROGRESS well into summer. MILLINERY % is ali MRR Gh MEN: AMBUSH Pe MR AFA 9 Yh Vf A 4 i { = ‘Sint os i i 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, W ‘oe TS “ pot ; rete So | i Paes ic ftccees Drevnipr. fad * — . f " , ‘ * * fe ! f et ; he sae PN 5 ae Ee Meets 7 a ee aia: ti, tei a dk tic ti ellie, hee EDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1956 Collect 11 Hits WHO SHOOTS FIRST — Four entrants in the Masters Golf Tournament at Augusta, Ga., match | to see who shoots first in a practice round.at the - Scribes Pick DETROIT @— The “men who er i ‘ H aF Tigers fh P < Gonzalez hits home in Eee ERaE ee Need More Expenses gis ‘Compete in Games i ese Career Boy Opens Season Today at Jamaica Track Equestrains Go by Plane Grand Prix Jumping | fe: BS78E5 i he | i of the state’s sports writers and broadcasters: Frank Lary, Ned Garver, Virgil Highland Golf Club Will Open Saturday Team Begins Workouts in Hamburg, Germany HAMBURG (INS) — The .U. S. Olympic 10-17. The team of Captain Willlin Steinkraus, Hugh Wiley, Frank Chapot, Warren Wofford and coach Bert De Nemethy left New York by plane yesterday with tem horses and grooms, The group also will fly to the In- Racing Star Buried SOUTH PASADENA, Calif, @— Final respects were paid yester- day to all time auto racing star Ralph DePalma, who died last Sat- @ Proto Tools @ Globe Hoists @ Bink’s Spray @ ARO Lubrication DISTRIBUTOR of | Service Station Equipment | @ Sunnen Pin Hone Equipment -@ Blackhawk Porto Power ‘@ Champion Air Compressors Ezines Chicago, charge of insufficient expenses race, but-he must-pack126- pounds} compared with only 114 on rival. 3-year-olds, Both Head Man and Career Boy wintered. at Camden, S. C., and trainer Syl Veitch reports both team. Jenkins Says Athletes Lit Olympic Committee president] Avery Brundage said he had “no} jcomment at this time’ on Jenkins’ Olympic competitors. However, »,|Said he would release a statement ’ Southern California's great half-| back, Jon Arnett, is also a broad jumping star for the Trojan track 'C\Cranes Drop 6-5 Decision to FORD a LOW PRICES ON ALL CARS! — Brake Service — Wheel Aligning —U. S. Royal Tires _ t = | : fg 370 S$. SAGINAW ST. Established 1922 Heavy’ Duty | , ot ian ea CHEVROLET 1933 _. Se te. 3 * a for he have grown considerably, a! ey tered enough fo TOCUin to know that the head of the family has cared enough to belong to the Auto Club, He has provided help and aid in use of the family car, but, far more, he has provided quick money for the family in case of his fatal _ accident, with the limits of the huge group Life Insurance Company policy that his membership, and every membership in the Club. Better join your 450,000 Club neighbors who are protected... . you'll feel better if you do. AUTOMOBILE CLUB _ Mhigns *. a pee aul RA These are the shoes men never ~ take off - tHe [thle ALGONQUIN* The secret of the its incredible comfort. The distinctive seam . is patiently sewn by hand to make the shoe smooth as skin inside and almost as flexible. Such hand-work means Algonquins take four times longer to make than ordinary shoes, Yet they cost so little more, it’s extravagant to pay less. TM. Reg. Algonquin’s popularity is I i | BLO Fs | a “ACTIN S. a ____BIG SAVINGS F OTHER CARS! _ SET of 4 WHITEWALLS — WITH OUR SPECIAL Your | Choice | White Sidewalls | Black Sidewalls TIRE SIZE 1 Won Allow You] We'll Allow You 6.40/ 1 Eee __ $9.50 each _ $7.50 each 6.70/15 _| $10.00” | $8.25 * "$11.00 ” | $9.00 TUB ED or TU BELESS - ‘ j 1 - 4 + *} THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1986 * Loew' it < - : 7 7 + 4a > eet > Sete debet. Lot »i091be eine ahieien ie ‘ spt dete date eeene . +o cag "t 4 rity ea 1 Poe a 1 asked. A Jumbo. M-53, weight- 41-40, wid. avg. avg. 44; grote 3 fils Dec ... Corn j May .. i/MAT gessecee 144% July .. =| News in i 4 « Fy s| = saree ceweneee sere ewe Dec eh ae cid Brief 7 i eeeee i Pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving, James Long, 25, 1 . Pi} 416; “supplies moders'e.lo¢ 1155 Fairfax St. yesterday was Garist track salen eid stock'|jailed 25 days when he failed to oT, ‘ities 40 '|pay a $100 fine imposed by Pontiac Municipal Judge Maurice E; Fin- negan. Richard Noctzold, 18, of Center r ir! fark : ; i Hi gb : 3F 3 * iii: i i 34 ci & HT H rT 4. 3% 2 sx: . ** * nf ge fies Motor Products Ceases Auto Supply Operations f : FF | > BE ia ft HW F 4 Rummage Sale. Youth Center. Lake Orion, Fri. and Sat. —Adv. DETROIT. (INS).— Motor Pro- ducts Corporation has announced it is discontinuing Detroit opera- tions as a supplier of auto parts. Employes of the company’s Mack Division plant cheered union lead- ers at a meeting yesterday when they; were told of efforts to seek aircraft work for the plant. Donald Cessna, president of United Auto Workers Local 203, an George Merrelli, UAW regional di- rector, explained fhe company posi- rains Move 5 a Fes s ra _| twisting __ through at Pontiac ~ (Continue? From Page One) | on ‘i In Indianapolis, Washington | Business Notes DETROIT (INS)\—Amertean has announced ap- Watson previously worked at auto- | mobile retail and wholesale selling. in Production jr : ‘Boston Weather severe thunderstorms 2 Plead Innocent to Holdup Charges Two Detroit men, charged in the stickup of two women on a Fern- “forecast for New Eng- pleaded’ innocent armed robbery. Lloyd to a charge of 20, were re- under $5,000 bond set by Ferndale Justice Earl N. Nash, who sched- uled examination for April 12. Ferndale police claimed Stephen-| son, with .his hand stuck in his pocket as if he had a gun, along} with Anderson took two purses containing $77. ‘Gives Innocent Plea previa, (to Slashing Charge Charged with slashing the face of a fellow player following a card gatme March 28, Walter "|Andrews, 22, of 533 Harvey St. yesterday pleaded innocent at ar- Epis-jraignment before Pontiac Munici- pal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. He was remanded to Oakland County Jail under $300 bond pend- ing examination April 11. The victim, Bennie Williams, of 1 Harvey St., told Pontiac police he was cut with a knife, appar- ently “for no reason at all,” after the game at Andrews’ boarding house, Autopsy Ordered KALAMAZOO ) — Nine-year- old David Allen Brown died Tues- day, three days after .he was re- leased from a hospital where he had been treated for injuries suf- fered when he fell head first on a bow and arrow. Authorities or- dered an autopsy. The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Brown, tion and union efforts to retain jobs for the workers, tripped and fell while chasing a rabbit with his bow and-arrow. DETROIT (INS)—Carl J. Sny- - Connelly succeeds the late Nor- bert J. Brennan who died March 14. A “Good Citizen of 1956” award hhas been conferred upon Sidney W. Wipp, manager of the National Tea Co, store at 310 N. Altadena St. in Royal Oak, according to officials of the National Assn. of Food Chains. —Wipp-was-one—of six National Tea Co. managers in Michigan who received the-honor, and one. of 74 in the U.S. ‘The award is‘ based upon jachievement—in—civic_and—commu-/ nity affairs and consists of an en- graved, hand-lettered certificate. William L. Hampshire of the Goodwill Automatic Heating Co. was among 45 dealers and whole- dale street March 29, yesterday|salers’ representatives who attend- ed a week-long course on air-con- ditioning at the Armstrong Fur- E. Stephenson, 21, and , y Robé ‘ ' nace Co, plant in Columbus, Ohio manded ' to Oakland County Jail! quaint dealers with the latest im- provements in summer air -con- ditioning. ; The course was designed to ac- nd The addition of William Mc- Cann and Betty Deligouri to the Birmingham office of the Meldrum and Fewsmith advertising agency was announced yesterday by Gen- eral Manager Andrew Meldrum. - McCann was formerly associated with the New Idea Farm Mach- inery Co. as assistant advertising manager, while Miss Deliguori was an art director at McManus, John and Adams. Output of Polio Vaccine to Top 30 Million Units DETROIT w—Parke Davis & million doses of its new type polio vaccine by the end of this year. The company wtihdrew last June from manufacture of Salk Polio Vaccine to develop the new product. The government released the first of the new vaccine last Feb. 24, terday net earnings of $14,322,015 for 1955, an increase of 36.5 per cent over last year. Mt. Clemens Gets Aid Housing Administration said today 000 to Mount Clemens, for planning 100 new units of public housing. Co., expects to produce some 30), The company also reported yes- ” WASHINGTON (# — The Public|Gounty | it has authorized a loan of $20,-| "#5 Ford was No. 13 on the five-year list of the total, value of contracts. Ford dropped to No, 16, with. less than one per but in the first six months of 1955 bac 2 arrested and fines totaled 1,775 ‘doliars: = ae a saa eee : | : I | wl, Jat elit cry en — , Sign On. : wi TY - mesiry ee bg be ® e LJ e e . e e e | Kids. Pb gontthn He ulotiar’s rfech y recreated by Ralph| 12:00—(2) vale Ta —_— acaees ] -| —____— oe . | |6:45—(2) News. Doug moppets: | Hour. R ae Se Conley Fens “sae ae dy. (4) Ten- « Gioy tata b 1 i W7, HERE ARE THE ‘AMPS jie Kubla Fran an Olt Paget, Charies Drake Debra} Comics. (9) Story Bok O'clock > Malt arink ] \ , : ie, in ** ie ca Puppet comedy. (9) ‘The Lo in His Hand,” dre a of sin ot a tae of Life. (9) Maggie |i Lemcn—— J WN, WI PY N a ES the western: 01 aE 38 Edge + 7 : “Pl Louis - who ts caught om}42:30—(2). Searet 16 Make rh es Amos ‘And ie (4) his a job with his father’s (4) Feather Thal “Fomerron (i Oki — =e S a ho . taits'tsto King’ish's ‘popeore box t#:20—( ria a age ghragee a og = cod — Week of March 18-24 in “Kingfish at the Ball Seen” 2019) City ve. Rod|t2:45—(2) Guiding Li: ht. 1 of the - Nee ee eee) feger Butea” (0 Ste. District Morgan Show. sn |p tare aoe GOLD BE a drama ; . District |2:00—(2 with Tom: Tully, Warner! Attorney. Mr. D. A. prevents! Col ter . —_ Day. (4) (Color)|3s womea LL GIF T STAM PS 7:15—(7) News, John Daly. imes an from becoming a| (9) News, — 30 Expunger $250 000 | 7:30—(7) Disneyland. “Where Do| D.”A. vid Brian plays the eee an to Reduce. "RE seers” ’ BIRTHDAY. CONTESTS |: Stories Come From,” a look at/10:45— :30—(4) Jean McBride. 35 Builds , :45—(7) Sport ; 36 1 rs | “| how. Disney's a me _—— se oe 4 =" _— sowie n Regent — phage ay YERLIE BROOKS cialeeee ta ‘ale . : writer BO Sys . , _special guest. (9) Million as is/11:00—(7) Soupy’s on. Variety with Mor of fous 2) hee coos ae Begs, Soom MRS: WALTER Dice = true forse” ™™ lar Movie. James Dunn, Mona Sales. (9) National News. |». Seven. a Weaing ~ epiymouTa stiveperne =| SAF: Ave. Dewalt 1477 Von Vieet Rd., Push'g Freeman in “That' Brennan) fia o'Clock News. Paul Wil- oe Linkletter’s Houseparty. boatman JOUM LEWIS WALLACE 1 St, Detroit © STEAK AND CARVER SET Girl.” (4) Eddie Fisher Show ms. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. @—(2) The Big Payoff. 1@|* tone kereat Or. Ge. Rap, © PEDIGREED PUPPY MRS LOTTIE PRYBYCIEN 3 Songs. ‘111:10—(2) Weathervane. (Color) NBC Matinee Theater. |! fe © $1,200 MINK CAPELET $003 Mottnghon Denar NORMAN &. WILLSO F sa News Caravan.. John 11:15 — (7) -Premere Pla ee Afternoon Film Festival. is Sweey Soon BROOKS, JR. Nottingham, Detrait 24608. Wilmot —. 4 meron Swayze. Deborah Kerr in es. :30—(2) Bob Crosby Show. |54 Little —— = © ALUMINUM terns Mes g s:00—(4) Screen—Directors venturers.”’ Ad-|3:55—(9) News. Riding Hood © $1,000 DIAMOND MRS. FRANKLIN ¥ on fee” : F teotinn, Exvel Play- rs." (9) Good Neighbor| 400—(2) Bri 85 Foundation 7 Abstract 26 Regions br ph RING 3324 E. 11 Ma. Ra. vouns man’ Aunee Q post Flynn plays French| Theater. Paul Muni Claude| With Li ghter Day. (4) A Date 3 Sicatrix : sous 27 Motion 42 Pierce as with reer uy maor 2324 E, Ti Mi Ra Roy ©. 420 Harris $t., a p q 6 oe as ae Villon = Anne Baxter in “ Angel! 4:18—(2) fe. (9) — Colt. | ‘DOWN D4 8 Norse. Paes 33 | ange . 3 Worthises Poy as. ALLEN twoaksey 5 a eel MARK MAIGONVILLE & ; comes to aid. o! i on ~ aE Secret Storm. | } Salle old mounds (Scot.) . Ot 1661 Lincolnshire Dr 7 : eet x “Seeds be ae” = Show. ‘Monty Wonlley he ) Little a. Romances. o we 2 2 Mediey eee * it Exit eo +S © $895 COLOR TV SET = MRS, ApiRCA BRILL on Sore ee . > : mmemora- a etre, ; Artur Cottey and Ws Fens | Soe of Hime "poco 9-2) On Your Accomt. «ier HE, Mery aa manrernng cassaan, — SELPREE Uw. nat a 3 . ‘airwe Bette