ee Be Ei birport Death Mrs. Eisenhower beam witht pride as they pose . child, Mary Jean Eisenhower, 1, daughter of 
at the .White-House with-their youngest grand- Major and Mrs. John Eisenhower, 
The father of four was streck 
over the head a dosen times with 
a length of pipe. He. was 
2 Boothe Luse, retiring U.S: ambassador te italy, “ Chattiam, “Offic, at U.S. Embassy in Rome. | He will be butied today in 
of craft carrier, Coral Sea. Meanwhile, young men 
  —Lt. Col. William G. Draper, pilot of President © Christmas with the Zoltan Caukardi family. They 
Eisenhower's personal plane, the Columbine, | were among 21 Hungarian refugees flown from 
poses at McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey Munich aboard the President's plane. 
  
Expect Nixon to Suggest cr, am ton 
Rates Holagee CIn0ies: | ire se WASHINGTON W—Vice Presi ais Cele tanned to|™ersaer ouside the Seattle Coun- 
tell President Eisenhower today that “we must do more”) “*"" * * * 
to help freedom-seeking refugees from Hungary. — “Dear Santa Claus: Plees send) Osea or untl 5 p.m, Saturday 
Nixon declined to say in advance of a White House ap-|me a good hacksaw blade and a) t9 it in to the office. Why 
pointment what specific recommendations he would) couple hundred feet of rope. 1} not*see if you can come up with 
  ! Police to Quiz *#*&**k PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1956—88 1 
: & 
   
          
1,600 Employes ° 
Seek Clues to Beating 
of Man in Willow Run 
Parking Lot 
YPSILANTI (INS) — 
Michigan state troopers 
from the Ypsilanti post who 
admitted they “have noth- 
ing to go on” planned to 
question 1,600 employes of 
Willion Run Airport today 
in the bludgeon slaying of 
a Port Huron man. 
Laverne W. Wegener, 41- 
year-old assistant St. Clair 
County agricultural agent, 
was beaten and robbed Sun- 
day night at the airport 
parking lot less than an 
hour after he welcomed 
relatives for a Christmas’ 
visit. 
Wegener died about an hour aft- 
cleared, we are now without any 
  
Use Correct Form 
fo Win Pot-0-Gold 
  | 
7* 
Asse No Area Traffic Deaths; pete . 
U.S. Road Toll--692 Pontiac: and Oakland+— ———4 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
County escaped the brunt America’s highest traf- 
of highway havoc over the| Heayy Snow Blocks fice death toll for any holi- 
four-day holiday, which ;    
                     
               
    
  
  in the Pontiac area from. 6) ee ae ee ee a netan|Eriday to midnight Christ-|, p.m, last Friday to mid-| midlands, Six of erven acheduled| MAS. | night last night. race meetings were either aban-| The previous record for 
or postponed and many ee eS Se The state saw at least 34 die in| sootball matches were called off. oe ae wae 
* the . 
home fires. Another 161 died in|s?0W in 12 hours, ae heer baaaie ellenta of 
other accidents to set an all-time yagi ge ede 
high of at least $51 deaths for a 
  | =      
       sulted in slippery roads here pede g 
whe as : dents, making an over-all toll of 
The Automobile Club of The old record of 189 was set 
   
   
  
: i 
: 44 lf 
ii 
council's 
    {LAG          
   
        of |a major 
ailable fire- |toll. Safety experts « 
Third Large Robbery sos a a area (mum of daylight 
in 15 Days Nets Haul The spectacular fire, which start-| North Dakota was the only state 
of $13,000 in Gems ed at 2 a.m. and quickly lashed|not reporting an accidental death. z 
Hi 
rk 
i 3 zef Ti   
    year-oki son, Marshall, returned _ jAurries, with « high 3255. 
lastight. All. telephone lines inthe areal car normal tempera vot cota: 
Most valuable missing item was| were bummed dows aid Ste Temuni-(@l. high 31, normal low, 17) with 
On Dec. 17, burglars took $12,825 about 1-10 of an inch in 
in furs, Jewelry and cash from the/ Chou En-lai in Pakistan [snow flurries. 
10, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arn, LAHORE, Pakistan (INS)—Chtlture recorded in downtqy 
$4,000 in furs, clothing and jewelry|iai arrived fm Lahore today for a| At 1 p.m. the temperature 
i?       
  make to Eisenhower. Other officials atranged to ac- love you, Santas Pinky A.” the correct solution this week? 
company him. os e > ! : 
Informed officials said Nixon had in mind an increase) Upsurge in New Babies Continues Unchecked 
in the present 21,500 quotat}———————————————— - 
5S ee 
  inRi i ii ; 2 <i temrarcww.sess Kiplinger Sees Economy Booming With Population 
WASHINGTON — The mighty| than now. They will migrate to 
tries| upsurge in United States population new 
  
vo 
its peak mainly 
     
    
         
    
      
    7 from the Muehlig Chapel, 403 S. 
» White Chapel Memorial Ceme- 
* A 
tere eee 
stom \Mrs. Charles Briggs Pervukhin, 
    
       
   
           
     
    
                     
    
     
         
        
       ‘up at 11:50 
      
            _| Mark Albert Linsenman, infant 
dison of Albert William and Ann 
    _ ‘A member of the Baptist 
his] of Pontiac 50 years. 
Mrs. Sutton leaves a son, Floyd mote at keel 1 pa ee 
urth St,, Ann Arber with burial 
Service fof Mrs. Charles (Clare, 
Elizabeth) Briggs of 87 Norton)   
  
SOME 
af WERE LUCKY — Three persons, a 
couple in the car and the truck driver, were 
injured but none seriously near Sparta when the     
       a 
sheared off a 
| OTHERS WERE NOT — Flames consume car 
| of Mra, Evelyn Porter near western city limits 
of Chicago Tuesday after her car hit the rear 
of another stopped to have rear window cleaned. He died later. '° milk delivery truck and car collided. 
the truck toppled onto the car. 
    Policeman and passerby aid 
George Habermehl, whose legs were smashed.     
¢    
  
| 
    a. <<, 
The car 
utility pole after the crash and 
  AP Wirephetes 
injured driver, 
  
Work Delaye 
in Suez Salvage 
Can Move In 
vessels to begin work, 
maintains recent enemy 
have ho 
clearing sunken ships from the 
jcanal, Britain and France will not 
However, Wheeler has gathered 
a fleet of some 30 salvage vessels 
  joe d to start work just as soon 
as the canal has been made safe.   ane will be at 10:30 a.m. 
Monday by; ay from the Huntoon Fune- 
Court Judge!ra: Home with Dr. Tom Malone serve six days!of the Emmanuel Baptist Church $30 _  jofficiating. Burial will be in New 
Jenkins . 
yor Res 
Square Garten boat 0! 37 Cakland championship in a 
to Sammy Angott 
was dis- £       
   
    
      
       
        
     
        
      
      
eee bee 
            
  ee de oe * 
Lo ded hie ee | 
ik ile oe 
0 PPE EES he Ke 3 beisavsh isc cies OD      
Willlam P. Whitfield, 25, of 286 
Cherokee Rd., wag one of 31 Oak- 
land County residents that passed 
their Michigan State Bar Examina- 
Whitfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Stuart £, Whitfield, is a June grad- 
uate of the University of Michi- 
gan, He is now. studying taxation 
at New York University for his 
masters degree. - 
Others that passed are: 
Berkley—John E, Holmes, Don- 
ald B. Ferguson, and Robert J. 
Turner. 
Birmingham — Victor J. Dyki, 
Gerald E. McGlynn, Jr., Edward 
S, Reid Ifl, Curtis W. Poole, Jr., County Men 
Passing State Bar Exam 
\Charles R. Penninger, Donald R. 
\Conrad, and Ernest M. Anderson. 
Clawson—Harry W, Robertson. 
Farmington—John R, Lake and 
Paul W. Gugel, Jr. 
Ferndale—Hugo C. Edberg, Wil- 
‘liam E. Holleran, Darrel R. Hack- 
iett, and Willlam D. Boham, 
Lapeer—Richard D, Sullivan. 
Lathrup Village—Peter Vestivich 
Marlette—Vernon W, Robinson. 
| Oak Park—Edward L, Stern, 
iHoward Katz, Robert N. Gaber- 
iman, Jerry G. Beck, and Martin 
|\D, Grant. 
| Royal Oak—William J. Petrillo, 
|William R, Brashhear, David 5S. 
/Snyder, Paul A, Heinan, and Mark 
iH. Piper, ~   Sylvan Lake City Affairs 
Highway Ofticials Mum 
Orchard Lake Crossing | i | 
| 
: 
Mines Must Be Cleared. 
Before U. N. Vessels is 
1 
the retired U. S. engineer of- (the pro pletion. 
‘don’t think it should take as long   
on 
City Man: 
stiii awaiting a reply from the 
\State Highway Dept. as to what)written, 
can be done to improve the tem-' 
porary Orchard Lake - Telegraph 
PORT SAID ‘INS) — Two prob- road crotsing. ~* 
lems delayed today the start of} The City Council instructed Eth-ipon R. MacDonald as the city’s Particularly in suburban areas .. . 
salvage work on thé Suez Canal.jjer to write state officials asking representative on the Oakland divorce rates near level in the 
The fist, and apparently more/improved marking and policing of County Board of Supervisors, | past five years, but still higher 
easily solved problem, is the ex-\the highly-traveled detour caused | 
isterice of Egyptian-planted mines by the construction of the under-| 
which must be removed from the pass project there. The letter was! 
canal before it is safe for salvage sent Ded. 13, Ethier said. 
“Some people out here 
as June to finish,” Ethier said. 
Farly this fall, state highway 
officials sald the project would 
wntil due 
$2 
  
  part; i ; ] 
j 
let their ships be used unless they 
8.) 
i 
i 
| 
terday noon. 
= 
  * Believe Hemorrhage 
Caused Man's Death | 
A fall downstairs at a Christmas 
Eve party was discounted in the 
from other nations and says he is\death yesterday of Jessie White, 
27, a factory worker of 97 Cottage 
St. * 
White was taken to Pontiac Gen-. 
eral Hospital after the fal at 130 
Thorpe St. and released after doc- 
tors said he suffered no apparent 
injury * 
: * bd * 
Taken home by his brother, 
Charles White, who lives at the 
same address, Jessie White re- 
mained .on ‘the front porch ‘“‘to 
clear his head,” the brother told 
Det. Orville Johnston. 
-He wis found two hours later 
laying unconsciols on the front 
lawn, Johnston said, and returned 
to the hospital, where he died yes- 
* + 
Dr. Leon Cobb, who acted as 
coroner, said White had a record 
of high blood pressure and be- 
lieved he died of a cerebral hem- 
orrhage. He sali that a post mor- 
tem. examination is not planned. 
Police theorized that a black eye 
which White had when he returned 
to the hospital may have been suf- 
fered when he fell tc the ground,   
  
      
4 
Bd |known herd instinct among 
i L       
ager Emest L.. Ethier| Because many Sylvan Lake resi- 
dents-rsg the route, the letter was. 
Ethier said } 
In other Sylvan Lake affairs, ) 
Ethier announced that the council | 
has approved the re-appointment of 
s * 
Ethier reiterated his warning to od 
jresidents that they have until Jan. 
19 to pay their 1956 county and 
‘school taxes without. penalty, A 
\taxes. j 
These taxes are_payable at the. 
iCity Hall, 1820 Iverness Ave.,| 
|Ethier announced, 
2 7 * t 
Dog licenses for 1957 are. now 
available at the City Hall. Proof} 
of rables vaccination during the) 
past year must be presented be-| 
ifore the license is granted. 
Ethier said water bills for the! 
fourth quarter would be in the) 
mail “shortly’’ after the first of the 
iyear. To date, 255 connections have) 
been made to the city’s one - year. 
lold water system. 
| The city manager said the Ci 
Hall would be*closed Dec. 31. - 
} 
No Traffic Deaths in Oakland County 
(Continued From Page One) 
wel J. Curren, 46, of 3529 Fort St. 
jescaped injury when his car) 
ijumped the curb and rolled over 
jon Scott Lake road, police said. 
| Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. 
\Straley said that with the critical 
Christmas period over, the city is 
all- but assured of cutting last) 
year’s fatality record by nearly: 
two-thirds, i 
So far this year, six persons 
have died, compared with 16 deaths 
in 1955. i   
    
Searching Helter 
Also Skelter for 
Missing Shelter 
Anyone seen a missing building? 38 fi 
: i : 
ig   
Try Helicopter to Keep 
Buses Spaced Properly - , DECEMBER 26, 1956 
To Siep Up Business g a 
jthan prewar .”. 
NEW YORK (INS)—The well-)   
a 
  
in Births © The Day in hrmingham, Contract. Review, St    
  
  — = oe =] 
ally decrease, because of 
birth rate in the 3s. 
So older workers must be used 
to fill the gap in the next few 
|years. It is a statistical must, not 
'a mere sentiment or social welfare 
| thought. Also older workers aren't 
jas “old” as formerly. They are 
more productiVe because of new 
machines, better health, better 
| education. 
Women workers now, 21,000,000. 
Included in this total, one-third of 
all married women. By 1965, ex- 
pected total of women in work 
force is 27,000,000. 
of the big states percentagewise. 
Population is up 36 per cent in 
six years, which means 1,000,000 
new residents, California ic up 
T7? per cent in six yearspadding 
2,900,000 people. Other fast 
Delaware, % 
Maryland, 26 per cent; 
cent; Texas, 
15 per cent; 
cent; Indiana, 
Louisiana, 17 per cent; 
Michigan, 16 per 
Oregon, 
Washington 
per cent, 
Church membership. is rising. 
tion rising slightly from 10.2 per 
cent to 10.9 per cent of total. 
the economic prob- 
lems of the future, Kiplinger says, 
Lt, Gen, Raymond A. Wheeler, | City officials also asked when/four per cent penalty will be added) We Shall have more young and was scheduled for com-| starting Jan. 2) for all delinquent ™@ny of them will be going to 
school longer. More retired old- 
sters, for the life span is lengthen- 
ing. Both young and old must be 
cared for by people of middle or 
working ages. Can we manage? 
Yes, thanks to productivity. Even 
shorter work hours? Yes. 
  
Name Heart Fund Heads 
NEW YORK W® =— Kenneth C. 
Royall, former secretary of the 
Army, has been appointed to serve 
as joint chairman of the 1957 
Heart Fund with Rear Adm. Rich- 
ard E. Byrd. CHARLES P. GREENLEE 
Pick Royal Oak Man 
as District Manager Charlies P. Greenlee of Royal 
Oak has been appointed manager 
of- the Detroit district sales de- 
partment of American Steel & Wire 
Division, it was announced today 
by Harry M. Francis, vice presi- 
dent of sales of this division of 
United States Sjeel Corp. 
. Greenlee, who has been asso- 
clated with U.S, Steel since 1935, 
replaces E. A. Murray who was 
recently named district manager 
of sales in Chicago. 
From price clerk in the Cl 
land division to its assistant .sales 
  held prior to this latest appoint- manager of sales, the position he 
  
Berserk Man Kills i 
Girl, Driver on Bus 
(Continued From Page One) 
‘tification on the man’s body, They 
were checking fingerprints, — 
* © «* 
The Wounded were identified 
as: : 
Miss 
Cleveland. 
Larry Ebert, 24, Cleveland. 
Joseph Owens, 33, of Atco, Ga. 
Leo Vanderwell, 44, of Detroit, 
Mich. 
Richard Reinsberg, 83, of Pitts- 
burgh, Pa. Alice Cavanaugh, 37, 
x ty, 
  
  
Twenty-five entries in this year’s 
Pontiae Junior Chamber of Com- JC Yule Lighting Contest 
Winners Chosen Tonight 
‘and Curtis E. Patton, local insur- }, 
ance agent. : 
They will pick both east 
     
  
" ® 
ls Taking Bond Bids 
BLOO: > TOWNSHIP —’ ield Township Hall will re-., 
Se geeks Sea at $:00 p.m At that time they will 
The interest cost of each bid will 
Ibe determined by the total dollar value of all interest on the bonds. 
The bonds will be awarded to the 
pera p Fn Bie Gira at computa’ : 
cost to the township. 
Bids shall be conditioned by Ber-. 
ry Stevens and Moorman, attorneys 
of Detroit. - The right is reserved to reject 
any or all of the bids, Robert H. 
Dudley, township clerk said, 
  
  Robert Elert,~ chairman ot thelruvice ‘an engraved plaque, {thieves Take Clothing » 2 eu ey oe From. these winners, a grand/From Cleaning Shop th prize city-wide winner will be . 
tienen in to Elert and have ong tele Pe gg tw wy a display they wish to enter, they|slavi® “let iron and SINE) wardrobe Cleaners shop, 1088 may quality by calling the chair-)""~ ee Baldwin Ave. by thieves who broke 
man at FEderal 42571. The top winner will also be-|in through a oral pam 
Judging the displays will be come Pontiac's entry in General , Pontiac police 
Miss Lauretta Paul, Pontiac |Electric’s $5,000 na ‘light-| The owner, Dallas Folsom, 200 S. 
General Hospital director, Leslie jing contest, Elert said. Tilden Ave. said in addition thieves 
H. Hudson, Pontiac’s State | Wihnmers will be judged on artis-/pried open a metal filing cabinet. 
Representative, Wayne H. Ga- |tic merit, originality, lighting|and ransacked a desk but appar- 
bertf4Pontiac appliance dealer, |techniques, and ingenuity. ently took nothing else. 4   
        
i 
   
      
   
         
         
      
  i 
    So 
  ee sadiinbeea 
as 
inal 
    ie 
sega 
  
     
    
  
    
    
              
     
        
      
   
         
           
           
         Tasty New Year ’ Ring Out the Old with Party Treats from * * 
For Holiday Refreshment 
    Case of 24 
: 6-0z. Bottles 
i 29° 
| } Chunk Style 
Del Monte Tuna 
| am a . - For New Year Entertaining 
Tomato Juice BONDWARE Paperware ' Van Camp's : Big 9-In. e ; 
: Pork and Beans er 8 am 45 
Heinz Famous ® Hot Cups Handles 15 Ct. 29°     Tomato Ketchup @Cold Cups cru 45° 
    Hunt's California Fruit Cocktail — *,." 19° a 
SwiftsPremt = Str Sire’ 2 om 6% | Dill Pigs. Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink yo, “tar 25° | a Krisp 
| Jiffy Biscuit Mix Oe OOP Ff a Pickles * ) ip 
Yerages Seven 
J ? , leo 
E-ZE FRY BRAND . ewiar Whole or Cut Up r fh Imported hltney : 
EF ae : ¢€ fed Oliy, ry ing :s ; Cyanine si 
Chickens Ib = ; aie DE ie   Buy the parts your family likes best! 
E-ZE Fry Frying Chicken Parts 
Thighs or Drumsticks 49%. 
Breasts—Ribs on 59%. 
Necks or Backs 15%.   
  
    
e 
  5 
~ Wisconsin Rindless—Piece or Sliced “ Top Frost Frozen Sliced 
Swiss Cheese Jey,, Strawherries ¢@ py Phes.       Monday, Dee. 31. limit 
bed :Phe le ae 
* 
IAG PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECE) ER 26 1950   
  
  
  
  Ine next ay fale cate hit 5 Pe     
  
TY... 
COMPARE! 2% PRICE... 6 A 
“ ROEBUCK AND CO. 
  THEY’D WALK A MILE FOR A GALLON OF non-regular ones. Somebody dreamed up 4his Complete 7-Piece 
| GAS — A good thing this London gas station eireus-camel gag te get a chuckle out of British | 4 . 
owner selis to “regular” customers only,, because autoists’ plight. Gasoline is soe rationed we Britain j ; 
here he's confronted with ape at very irreguiar that travel is limited to 200 miles per hyonth. BU N K BEDS 
N 
  
‘Ride Inegrated, Triple Blessings "Mad Bomber 18 os FOS 
Say Negro Leaders on Christmas Strikes Library | edly orien sath 
and mottress. Converts to “ in, twin 
beds: Buy. Nov TALLAHASSEE, Fla.  — BUS! wow york w—“Wow! What a 
  are patrons were expected to continue’ mH istmas!'"' gushed a $Tika-week! ‘ 
telephoned his father i“piding integrated” today as Ne- truck driver yesterday after his No Damage by Dud; 
be wee what! srocs replaced their boycott of/wife gave birth, to: triplets, all Five Phone Threats , Furniture Dept. Second Fleet *" ed, and then wis SeeTestted buses with a campaign girls d Fal | nitur ple . 
ito sit where they please. ‘It's a swell Christmas present Prove to Be aise \ 
The City Commission ordered but we never expected anything . 
naw waar — - om _ wich op tite this,” wad Nicholas Conti, 23,, NEW YORK Ww — A flurry of 
ie Drath oab the} of the Beane: htelephoned bomb threats has 
law | vty. ispurred. police to an intensified, 
came late Christ-| The Christmas Day birthsicampaign to iind New York's _§ 
and the were idle)swelled the Conti family offspring'Mad Bomber.” | ib hy a BEDROOM SET 
.» to seven, including s-year-old, Five bomb threats were _ tele- ss bce ees Cae 
| seats twins. The mother, Philomena, 31, iphoned last night. Police searched 
little: and the triplets were reported inibut found no .bombs in two 
good condition. i Manhattan theaters, a Bronx 
8 itheater, a Manhattan YMCA and ; : : ‘ : : : Steg $ 
“We'll get along even with sev-!a Brookl yn tin can corporation. 4 ’ . : . 39 $18 Down en mouths to feed,” said Conti, _ * ; ae ual ae 
The triplets all weighed slighty} Police ane the latest flurry4- 
over three pounds each and were of bomb scares the work of crack- ‘ = eee 2% 
transferred to Lincoln Hospitalgpots_gther than the Mad Bomber,] } ‘Ss oo ott Jf BUY NOW — SAVE $60! 
Bronx, as a routine precautionary’ Man who has plagued this) = =. Ceanine exalt wmdholeny Snisbed . sedan measure. icity’s police with more than 39 § = Se on ecietoad Y ake this doubl dranner® & 
{Remecene ——P oO be * : : , f ar er chest and pane! bed ee 
jyears. . livided shitt drawer Ne 
3 £, : i os es * > at = a on mint Dustproo!, center suite 
aca e e § | Only once before, as far as es 7s draw . 
‘ Lf has the s : ‘ | police records indicate, ; 
‘authentic Mad Bomber telephoned, , Triple Dresser. . $199 
“he 4 ‘ * lan advance warnine. That was 
F elping l last May 2-at Manhattan's Radio 
a City Music Hall when one of hisy 
bombs was fowrd unexploded after 
i | Newspaper Hits Lack telephone call = = ; $61 S Full-Si 
The Mad Bomber left his latest. Se es ovinas on Fu ize 
| of Space for Travelers calling card Monday at the News 4 mo 3 
eer ae in Chinese Capita York. Public Library, 2nd Street] Jigaamm or fj d A B d a 
extends a wish for a < P ! and sth Avr Ses ‘ ao 3 rer ‘ ; I e- e 5 .   
bed, chest and double dresser 
    
  
  
mQ Pe 
    
‘ * = as 
happy holiday HONG KONG (INS) — Red) © no one was hurt or injured as! 
3 China's government: departments police removed the device and) 
season and future in Peiping-have been taken to'tesk jgter transgorted it to Ft. Tilden, 
for monopolizing hotels for use as Queens. Army. ordnance experts 
hostets, spinat houses and even hos-) are to Oejomate it témorrow. : 
: pitals. ” * ; 
* * * és - i Police fine labeled the de-) \ i 
Please move out of hotel.” vice a dud—the seventh dud plant-| = , eg the wd eles —_ the “geal Ee 
urged the Communist newspaper.|éqj by the Mad Bomber duting his | a 3 nie Bsa. ean togy jon, 20-004 in: SAVE 
Ta Kung Pao, pointing out that it\cnreer. They said the inexpen | Be: 4 a ag nee Ae decorate : 
thas become extremely difficult for sive watth aiged for the timing. —_- asso: . : - 
  
  | 
> ‘ : —s _ ordinary visitors to the capital city device, rather itkn anv defect if 
‘2 ae: ‘to find hotel actommiedations, fp the explosive ar fuse, was p | fof a 
714 Community Nat'l The newspaper added that con- pea ee its failure ta} E 4. WAY S ie) US E elt RCR EDIT 
sidering the latest conditions the ©*P!Ode i 
Bank Bidg. problem of hotel accommodation No. one oe astes wee by the! , : Purchases Totalling $20 or More C. 
Phone FE 4-1568-9 | Was no small preblemm at all, . mogé than 20 Mad Bomber de- hgh i be Made on Sears Easy Payment Plan 
, When travelers arrived in Pci- viees that have been exploded 
ping, some of thém had to remain since 1919. A number of persons] Gay Just Say, “Charge It’ on Sears Révolving 
at the railway station forthe night: hove been injured, though nomé] a Charge. See Your Sears Credit Manaaer 
ee ee eee , Save $207! Folding nager. houses. 
Donald E. Hansen’ | ¥#ND souk begat Rat Fight Continues — ‘ . ee Res, FE 2-5513 The solution, said the newspaper 3 Hi-Chair 39.95 mattress   
  
  : lies in the cancellation of the MEXICO CITY #—Rats outnum-, 
r leases for hotels by government ber people two to one in this Fed- | & . 
Accident Insurance ~~ Fire Insurance Gapartments, eral District of four million souls. | [2 or box spring 
: : <j “Government depart- And each rat does $8 in damage goo. 88 
~ Automobile Insurance Life Insurance ments,” stressed the Ta Kung Pao.lecch vear, says Dr. Alberto Eas Reg. 
‘Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance | “are organizations to serve the riquez Chavez, head of a continn- $16.98 Fall or 
= . peopie .. . They should give con- ing ¢ jon atainst rats. Fight, : | , — vpes ing campaien against rats. Z 
Burglary Insurance Bond All T yes sideration to the, interests of the years ago the rats were ahead 3-1, 1 6% Twin 
5 people in every respect and at apy’ Chavez says. 1] Chrome-piated steel frame folds, 3.50 Down 
ime footrest odjusts, trey swivels. 
“IF YOU FIND LIFE IS EMPTY TRY » ean weil INo. Sunct Ther Padded, plastic covered seat in PUTTING SOMETHING INTO IT.” Contrary to this spirit is the} jene- o. wn vary e théicé di Harmony House colors. shape. Sclt cotton. dding. on sisal 
7 | term leases on hotels by g0vero-) OxLAHOMA CITY ut — Police & Colt tek, : : me n departments, creating diffi-: said Raymond Cecil Gibson, taxi! : z : 
culties for travelers." ._\eab dispatcher,” outran a scout 
The newspaper said the situation car and reached whet he thought | se 
“causes not only inconvenience to . : ‘a was a safe refuge—but he was) ‘ % -M t hi travelers but also waste of money ‘etill arrested. Otlicers finally. <3 ae Gg Cc ing ccasional a ies 
to the state. convinced Gibson they could arrest 
a — him even though he beat them to j ™ ~ * 
The UL S. navy uses 18 million his home and drove up in the4 iy Sagedl ee oe, your choice of 
NITE SERVICE [=== | Eee Na , r= | ri emg C#RKtall oF Step fa Reg. 2495" 
fae te Christinas Cards | faa a Saas \ 
NEEDED SERVICE 1/, PRICE mi | os I 9 . Regularly sarcine oa 2ae8 e   
Fine quality mottress. ond box spring 
with pre-buili border... . keeps its   
      
  
  
  
oot Because You Can't Take Time During the Doy 
USE OUR CONVENIENT We have a large shipment of boxed assortments Modern Unfinished Room Divider _ 
of Halimark and White .G Wychoff Christmo< gidemeiolty Poised at 29.95 ..'. You Save 5.07! 
NITE SERVICE cords that arrive too late for Christmas. ~ “wy ‘ta de ; Oo eaphbelsaagt vere até a2 88. 
them now ot holf price... d ci” ie sent SS, tae 
Leave your ear between 4 and 5 P. M.—It'll be ready at 8 A. M. for next: yeor LB gee cabo aren doors open froth either 
or repair serviet. And «0; we have extended oar mls WEEK Oo LY 
wer serve the Chevreiet owners of this area, : 
  
    rai — as we aperate on an established flat’ rat 
an men wiing the very latest methods a i 
the very best wetkmanship, 
a Car That's.Not Right 
viced by North —at Night   
        
   
       At least, that’s the finding made| sore were 15 cases of undermodu- public after a’ special study of eer een C iw. Le 
public that: broadcasters were tak-   The FOC also said its listening   
ing undue pains to insure that their posts were plagued ‘during the 
commercials are heard. year by what it called a form of 
The Commissiqn sald in its |‘ operation” by small       
  
é?e    EE 
i ie & 
& 
5 
iit Ae — 
       
was being turned up 
ee ee ee 
the airwaves, langeage.” 
Just the opposite, the Commis: rae Sa es sion found, f 
Of all the stations monitored, | using nicknames, previously agreed 
there was only one instance ofjupon, but consistently avoiding the     
  
  Tf all families were alike as 
two peas in a pod, they m nt 
standardized . iH | . is that families are not all The 
saan . And that’s why the 
rience of our staff in 
helping re in ow — 
Shute mode te al y re no y aon 
: :       
         + .   z 
: Home mr" “book learning” 
upon genuine service to the 
as 
=| 
  
  79 Oakland Ave. families in this community. ‘ Yards ot Full Steam it . oro 
as The system of type measurement |f0 Fill Demand for Ships War Il. 
lin which one point js 1/Tind of cchepinerneomsieiepling 
an inch was adopted in the U.S.) LONDON.— The order books. of Average Obie farm  iiventories jin 1878. the world's shlevarde July % wane'nt shout, 90,000   
6 re 
a     
THREE COUPES... 
THREE SEDANS... 
ALL POWERED 
BY OLDSMOBILE's 
ROCKET T-400 
ENGINE |!    
      
         
     
      
     
      
     
       
  oe @e beet eI 
ron ere. <TH acoawre _— 
   CS a s deur, ip cy abcal ka cctetes sole rife. And br |= 7 L_E action, there’s the new Rocket T-400* to give economy when you wasit 
ce ' : - it—-power when you need it. So, come.in soon. + . for an “Olde- 
essere peri iv]e THe apounr On you. . 
: inate aint ra 
    
# 
_ oupexonine , INGS Your THE THRILLING SUGAR SOW GAME, NEW YEARS DAY. ON ABC-TV t -mAbI0! DON’T MISS IT!   
    Now ts the time to enioy 
the important fashion 
        
       
       
          
       Arthur’s pny this sale event in Pontiac. For twenty-eight of ae forty years we shove bag in i cinass wnt have held the 13th 
Month Clearance in the week between Christmas and New Year's. It’s.an annual ¢ event and one that all women look forward to 
  Rie ae i MO a RR ale 
  
        Formerly Sold 
to: 17.98)...:.« Formerly Sold 4 | 
to 49.98.... Formerly Sold $ 
to 99.00....       
é 
Fornierly Sold § 
‘tamcerty Sold to 69.98 .... Formerly: Sold 
to 24.98...           
           to 109.00... 
Formerly Sold $06 ‘ 
' to 129.00... : : | 
Every coat is o genuine Brantwood or 7» | Formerly Sold * . © Formerly Sold 
| A EY. 4 ' Song to 85.00,.., 
         
      or 
    
                
  ‘ Formerly Sold ; : Formerly Sold 
a f «6to 109.00... to 39.98... 
    
      ie One and two piece dressy and tailored 
      ‘Luxutious full length coats. Rich 
fabrics and designed fashion detailed.     
   styles. Black-and colors. Some formals. 
Sizes for Juniors’, Misses’ and Women’s. - Junior, other nationally famous labeled coat. : | 
100% wool fabrics with rich fur trims. 
Misses’ ond Women’s half 
Black, natural and colors. Jr. Misses’ 
sand Women’s sizes. 
           
    
    
   
     
       
half sizes. 
    sizes. 
Dress Salon—Second Floor 
     
     
        
   
    
         
    
          
      
        
   
      
       
      
     
      
          
     
      
         
          F SRTS EE BLOUSES AE SWEATERS JPE-CAR COATS ff » Fiocco and 100% Wool | : Formerly Sold - | ie f, : | : at 2.98 : romney. Sold E peo 
Pas to 
: itis Formerly Sold Former, pele to 4.98 : ae 
38 
      
     
          
         
         
        
     
     
         
     
   
         
          
     
           
              Formerly Sold 
to 14.98 : Formerly Sold. 
to 7.98 es : : 3 a CASH HHMERE | 
e mS sas eo ye! ed i=? 
Full fashion. V2 off and more! : Tweeds, solids. Light and dark colors. “Long or short sleeves. Cordigan or Flt ear ee pie i | a Cottons, pure silks, led white and ‘slip-on assortment of Reg 17.98 | Reg, 24.98 
sgh ages et apa ctgomaled alli: Lenetaptice oie Sizes 33. to 38. .s ‘colors. Sizes 34 to oa 2 eg : > > Pus 10% Ped, Tox : = 
Fur Selen—Secend Floor Skirts—Main Floor - Mouses—Moia Floor’ ; 
   
       BOYS’ and GIRLS’ 
JACKETS First Quality 
| NYLON HOSE    
           Fal F ly Sold ‘ 
' 60-Gauge, 15-Denier oo 598 ; 
excigned ] 35 Pair $ ‘ 
‘ . | 
‘> 
‘3 Car i solid laid. 
Poplin or corduroy. Sizes 3 3 16 Teens a 
  
BOYS? ‘SETS 
SLACK hems SHIRT, 
       
   
  
  
  
      
  
    ret A gy NO IO ye Nas biomimetic NiO oe 
Sea, i isa 
”. gay of ope AD, 1956.   
session, 
Old erop wheai futures had ait 
weak undertone from the. start, 
but new crop months held steady. 
Soybeans slipped back . an 
was very) erratic opening. ‘little price change in corn or 
oats but corn was lower. 
iiilad we inn st tes tat 
vanity Os ppecegintabeg 
“March $3440%, corn 
_™% lower, March $1.35%4, oats - 
changed to \% hi March 777%, 
“tye % to % lower, March $1.48%, 
_Soybeans % to 14% lower, January 
$2.48, and lard unchanged to 17): 
cents a hundred pounds higher, 
Jamuary $14.57, 
A little pressure was exerted 
against old crop wheat futures 
from traders who felt. most wheat 
would be redeemed from the gov- 
ernment loan and offered on the 
‘free market after the turn of the 
year, Cash market prices are 
above the loan level. 
  . po 
Grain Prices 
CHICAGO GRAIN 
Wheat— Oats 
MAP. oes 240% Mar satan 1% 
May - 2.36% May a TOM 
July sone 221M Bed. * cscs 14 
Se «es 130% ye— 
Corn— Mar Sf 140%) 
Ma. sees LOS% Ma oe 
« MOP seie- os 120% July 
July vere LON F Lard— 
Sep. re ee re Be 
Mar. 
> May . 4. “tees. 
Reds to: Ease Curfew 
for Budapest Citizens 
. BUDAPEST (INS) — Soviet mil-| 
. itary authorities announced today 
‘the curfew in Budapest would bel 
eased beginning tomorrow. 
Curfew hours will extend from) 
10 p.m. to 4 a.m., instead of from| 
9 p.m. to 5 a.m. 
scarelapinisés ee 
STATE. OF ‘MICHIO.” a ~in “the Pro- 
baie Court for the County of Oakiand 
Juvenile Division. 
In the matter of the petitien concern- 
ing Russell Hamilton, Minor, Cause No. | 
14016, 
To Cleta Hamiltom mother of child 1 
Petition having been filed in this] 
Court alleging that the present where-| 
ebouts of the mother of the said minor 
ehtid is @nkgewn and child hes violated 
a law of the State and that said child 
should be placed under the jurisdiction | 
ef this Couft, 
im the name of the people of the 
State of Michigan, you are hereby noti-! 
fied that the hearing on said petition 
will be held at the Oakland County) 
Service Center, Courthouse Annex, 12605 
Wem Bivd. in the City ef Pontiae in 
said County, on the @th day of January 
AD. 1901, st Nine o'clock in the fofe- 
neon, and you are hereby commanded 
We appear personally at said hearing. 
It being impractical to make personal 
oak ag hereof, this summons and notice 
tty 
Press, newspaper 
printed and ectreulated fm said County. 
Witness, the Honorable Arthot 
Mogre. Judge of said Court, in the City és Pontiac in said County, tits 2ist 
7 of ee = 
E. MOORE, 
wis e of Probate | 
py 
ororaiEns R MURTHA, ' 
Probate Register, Remi cess 1   
STATE “OF “MICHIGAN—In_ ‘the Pro-| 
bace Court for the County of Oskiand 
Juvenile’ Division 
Ila the matier of the petition concern-| 
appt Kester, minor; Cause No./ 
To Pelbert Kester, 
child, 
Petition having been filed im this 
Court 5 er ee the present where- 
aboute father of said minor) father of said 
child are unkhown, and the said chiid| has violated a law of the State, and’ 
that sald child Should be placed under 
~~. — of this Court. 
bame of peo of th 
, YOu are hereby noti- gate rs Mic 
fied that the @n said petition| wil be. heid at the Oatiand County) 
Service Center, Courthouse Annex, 
1260-B West Bivd., 
tiac tn said County, on the 8th day of 
January A.D. 1957, at Nine o'clock in 
ihe forenoon, and you are hereby com- 
manded t appear personally at said 
hearing, 
Tt being impractical to make persona 
service hereof, this summons and Sores!   
copy One week previous to said hearin: 
in the Pontiac a newspaper! 
hi seid County. ! 
Arthur 
Moore. Judge of said Soars in the. City: 
et Fontise in said Coun thia 20th 
a £. MOORE, 
Judge of Probate 
A true copy 
ELSIE VASCASSEN 
  Dec. 16 
NOTICE OF HEARIN Notice is here given ~ 8 & prbdiie 
te be by the Waterford saree 
Township Zoning Board at the Township) 
Mall, Wednesday, January 9 1957-at 7:30: 
p.m consider ~~ following. change 
to the Zonin ing 
To quases rom - Residential te Com- 
——, 
Sy 70 and 71 of Supervisors 
putt jon J, Waterford Township, 
Oakiand County. Michigan. 
» interested are requesied to 
of the gv. Map together | 
of the proposed ¢ Ganges is 
on file tn the pe of the Township 
Supervisor and may examined by 
those interested. 
ADSIT STEWART.. 
Chairman Zoning Board 
LOUIS ARRY, 
      | movie 
x,;when Frederick D, Hammond, 
of 3600 Oakshire Bivd. slowed down 4" Peccay Ape 
to turn right at Dakota avenue. pe . 
His car was struck in the rear by. | Armour 
, that of Norman E. Bergen, 41, of jArmat CE... 
‘Davisburg, who in turn was hit by /Au< 
shall be served by publication of a iW iison’s car. a 
= Ville ran into Wilson, police said. 
‘Police Charge Driver 
Drunk and Disorderly   
  
BOGS: Larze. 14.06-15.00 30-dox, case; 
Medium, 10.00-11,00; Small, 17.40-8.50. 
sane mete 
* 
Livestock tek: SENETOCE 
DETROIT, 26, 
Salable 400, Serkes a) establiahed. 
Cattle — Salable 500. 
mane i Stears 24. 
good to aime. jaughter aetters hse 
23.00; poe betters isto io 
20.00; bulk ¥ cows 10.50 to 
canners ani cutters mostiy 10.00 
11.00; ‘load a 
steer calves 20.00, 
Clyes Bala! 
vealers 
prime very vewe| 
Standard 14.00 to 
Sheep — 700. “> “early Sales,     
waiM agnani, Brynner 
* Named Tops in’56 
te ‘Film Daily’ 
NEW YORK i — Italy’s Anna 
(Magnani and America’s Yu Bryn- 
mer were cited last night as the 
screen's top stars of 1956-by the 
trade magazine “Film 
“Daily.” 
Miss Magnani received recogni- 
ition for her role in “The Rsoe 
iTattoo,” and Brynner for recre- 
ating his Broadway stage role in| 
ithe film version of “The King ont 
i.”" 
Susan Hayward wen runnerup 
honors in the actress division for 
her role in “I'll Cry Tomorrow.” . 
Frank Sinatra won second piace 
in the best actor yoting for “The 
| May with the Golden Arm,” 
Leaders in other categories: 
Best screen play: “Giant.” 
Director. of the year: George 
Stevens, who directed “Giant.” 
Best photographed picture of 
year: “War and Peace.” 
Best supporting actor: Anthony 
; Perkins, “Friendly Persuasion: 
Best supporting actress: 
lind Russell, “Picnic.” ~ 
Leading juvenile actress: Patty 
MeCormack, “The Bad Seed.” 
Best juvenile actor; Richard 
Eyer, Sigs Persuasion, Rosa- 
  
One Driver injured 
‘in Four-Car Pile Up 
One driver was slightly injured (4 
in a four-car pilé up Monday ia 
afternoon on.-West Huron street, | 
Pontiac police said; 
Billy G. Wilson, 29, of 1440 Ore-) 
gon Rd. was released from St. ' 
Joseph Mercy Hospital after treat- | 
ment. 
The accident began, police said, iam 
41, in 
Lawrence W. GREENS: Collard, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu 
Kale, No. 1, Toots bu. 
AP) -~ Hogs — 
Market general- 
ly steady — Mondays agg prices; 
load ge 
4 
12.00; to hd choice stock 
bie 195. Market bout 
steady early sales good and low choice 
20.00 to 26.00 high choice and 
some utility and 
   
   
a 
Caine, of Orton. It is led by two men who have trustworthy: 
satellite allies, Albania is tailor-   
to the diplomatic grapevine. 
0 ee an ee ee ee 
  Marxist-Lenin thinkers, according Tito is fully aware that Moscow’ 
      
     ‘s 
aid therefore to ” Savas only 
Pee Albian ie shee. Neal stline. But it needed Soviet air 
Current Western diplontatic   ; 00-116 | been Russian stooges and fanati- 
ley. No.1. 90-325 dos. behs.| cal Stalinists for a decade and ‘arsnips, No. 1, 1. | toes, | = : 
"age op 120-1 50" Toi pag who have no love for Yugo- ck, No. 1, 1.86-2.00 ‘bu. : ; . Mo. 1. 195-1.75 dos. "/Squash, Acorn. ‘No. 1. 180-150 bu. 
‘Tomatoes, pags - Cia BS) Ld 
Oly. basket. Turnibs, No 1 90-1.28 1. a Furnips. Topped. No. 1, 1.25- ee : | ed 
os 
Active Trading | 
NEW YORK i — Steels and bils! 4 
showed the best gains in a higher 
std@@k market early today. 
In fairly active trading, leading 
issues advanced from fractions to 
around & point. There«were scat- 
the general range. tered losses and some gains beyond   
  arDises Tre Life Adventures |   
LIGHTS OF 
  In the. market's first session 
following the four-day Christmas 
lay-off, big blocks changed hands 
at the opening. Some of the pres- 
sure for yearend tax selling was 
off but this type of transaction 
was still in: evidence iii ce 
cash sales. 
tions in four years and huge de- 
mafid for tankers to carry oil be- 
cause of the Basser’ sivatien. 
netiihees, hack ns big, ship; 
jyards, was up around 2? points, as               
      
           
  And wuseoy 
see 
               
   
            
Motor yaeets 
Motorola, 
Mueller oe su. 
& Co.     
   
   
PMA he le AFR mo. 
see -eiuaueres 
  
  
Ihe 
     hoe See hs miles fm 
exsasatans ot oe 7 est Airlin *. 
Ohie Of 
Owens Tm Gh. 
ec G & EI        
  Steels were up following the long-| aE 
est stretch of capacity-plus opera- |B _BUIRES oF Uechie Lixe STARS IN THE LOWWORM THE TINY 
ORM LARVAE TRANSFORM papas CEILING OF THE | 
WAITOMO CAVES IN NEW ZEALAND 
INTO ~ hoes tee pepe . = 
exh ty * 
9? 
© 1956 
ae y, Walt Disney Productions 
World is Reserved 
  
.¢ ihdustry sales of six billion dollars! 
iin 1957 and an annual rate of sévenjter the first six. months in the 
ibillion- dollars by 1960 were fore-'massive economic forces that have 
cast, today by H. E. Humphreys ‘been rolling prosperity across the © 
Jr., president of United States Rub- nation, but there is pretty general’ 
ber Co. jagreement that 1957 may see the 
“Passenger car and truck tire 
Sales will total about 100 million 
units in 1957, compared with an 
estimated 98 million units for 1956,” 
Hum er said 
state in a year-end 
“The increase in’ part   
There may be a slow-down af- 
new economic records set. - 
Big war is seen as the principal 
threat to continued happy days 
for everyone, with the vexations 
of inflation, an irritating gadfly. 
Reynolds, 63, of 292 Raeburn St. 
with drunk and disorderly conduct 
Monday evening at the scene of a 
fivecar accident on S. Jessie S2*t. 7} 
street just north of Osmun street. Chews 
They said Reynolds had turned ¢ 
from Osmun to strike one moving 
car and three parked cars. © ‘oca 
Reynolds suffered no apparent Gol'sra n 
long. ees 8,334 tons. Pontiac police charged Carl S. 
injury, authorities at Pontiac Gen- 
eral Hospital said. Police said con § 
the other driver, John G. Martin, 
26, of 203 Elm St. was not injured.           
  A trainload of ‘coal one mile 
  
           
      
     
    
    esa ee 
see ee 
oeane 
oe 
2s 
+4 RW Bastiisetescssses aie 
eo 
re 6 ; 
Cae eae. 
sg RO ee Wag) eee 
ERO RS ews SSirss 
ee bee Set Sell 
ey Se = 
Cope Ste ett 
: S...82.8S2F2 
wi pol ol ue Oe 
oe 
Cl 
znaive “p- * wa er * pape ara Mae tae Sat 
a RAD a ot Gd eG ee ee 33: oom oe eo ne. 
ee ee eee 
  feces ‘Cola : : : fizer : 2 = 
nee 
é Cod te 3 ABS * 
pssecue - ae > a 
Savye Bos we 
eet We eat Be oe 
"7/260 million * so ¥ —— 
ppeeases eis 
ito eee ee 
: PU ae EN eae 
SUNSSESSSRaosessse: 
(thilisdiatiakudealceakt La eT ae 
See      
   
   
      
      
      
   
4 | Plastic-coated and other fabrics for 
    
     
  “, be used on a 
13 Dring capital expenditures by the Al peflects ‘etiasos by the aute 
industry that car production. will ing life in the business boom: 
be ‘somewhere between 6% and 7 1, Increased government 3] malllignr units next year. 
“tn, addition, replacement pas- 
sengen car tire sales will be 1 to 
1% per cent higher and should 
total about 521, million unils. 
Truck tire replacement sales will 
/ be the same @r slightly lower 
than the 8! million units we esti-     turmoil, ; 
2. Built-in elements that. will 
bring higher wage levels. Many 
long-term labor contracts provide 
for yearly increases. 
3. Continued rise in the level 
‘of the nation’s gross national       mate for thix year. product (the sum total of all goods 
“An increase ih automobile pro- and. services.) 
duction will alsd boost the sale of} 4. Continued strong buying 
.4ithe many other\ rubber industry Power.     5. Expansion .by industry for 
imew plants and facilities. 
Some of the expected economic 
gains, especially in the gross na- 
tional product, nndoubtedly will 
be due te inflation, In other 
words, perhaps half the possible 
rise ty GNP may be accounted 
for by rising prices, not actual 
production, products which into héw: cars. 
Among these are\ foam rubber, 
upholstery, a ‘growin 
plastic items for inte 
humerous rubber number of 
r trim and 
ucts. for 
     But does inflation worry the These things are seen as keep- 
@X- 
penditure because of the world PRICE RISE DANGER 
sive dose of ‘rising prices. That 
does not seem to be indicated 
eek of the government 
omists think the overall price rise 
per cent. 
informed government officials 
sey there is no present prospect 
that President Eisenhower will 
ask Congress for any price or 
wage control legisiation. 
_A potential brake may be ‘estab- 
li on consumer credit, That 
subject is being studied now. Any 
action likely woyld take the form 
of stand-by authority. 
There will Be rusty spots on the 
gleaming surface of the boom in 
1957. Private housing likely will 
suffer as. compared to previous   
searcity of loanable funds due to 
the. government's tight money 
policy. Forecasts, however, ‘ ave! 
for overall construction to set a 
record. 
The automobile industry will 
not approach the all-time high 
of 1955, according to the best 
informed opinion, A total of ‘%,- 
400,000 passenger cars were pur- 
chased in that year. This. year, 
a total is expected to be six 
million, next year, the industry 
sees substantially more cars 
bought.   ber product, air springs, 
ge scale ij 
cars, By 1958 believe they 
be widely 
“United States Rubber Co. pl    
Lodge Calendar in 1957, compared with, The Iraq Grotto, a board of t 32 million in 1956 and il 
millioh in 1955, 
| “Next year’s investment will /®    
     
      over @ 10 year feriod to 
dollars.” 
  
  
  Ident of Chrysler Corporation, 
lyear it was $390,900,000,000. i Next But. says L. L. Colbert, presi- 
sales push will be needed. He is 
not worried about tight money 
holding back sales. He believes 
teiichiasing power exists for the 
“right product.”’ 
The gross national product for 
this year now is at an annual level 
‘of 414 billion dollars, the first 
time in history that the 400 billion 
mark has ‘been exceeded, Last 
year there are predictions it will 
a ee oe                    
     
      
    
   
       
           
The real danger would be a mas-| 
in 1957 should pot exceed 2 to 2% 
pee 
years. The big reason for that is! 
| Drunk Driving Charge 
«Brings Yule Eve Arrest County Deaths George Frudd 
ROYAL OAK —Services for 
  
  Mrs Bond of Farmington was Youngstown. U.S. Steel and) 79 sent dao of Ann Arbor. Republic Steel gained fractional- . Steele's brother Frank N. ly. Lukens Steel was up 5% as it is sister, Mrs. Clara Wixom, 
“aa whe han point Keith Heary Morgan rosé more ¢ : 
Royal -Dutch, Texas Co, and : -|Standard Oil (New Jersey) frac- PLAINS — eo tions. Henry Morgan — Motors and Rails were mixed./ 2g died at hie residence’ “Leading chamicals showed small. Sana Chena an Pian gains. F ; ; odio tg tse WAS uP 1 at 14% on Tenkeal’ Hoes snd. wih be 000 sHares. a j Park Cemetery. Other opening blocks included == = . Surviving Mr. Morgan are his Stedeeaienracin up % at " gente Helen Hanggee of Ne- on shares, jo off 
at Sit on 200, Bethlehem Stel ZB Br THERES METHOD BEHIND He ane tals can aeiet tale Op 1 at on 3,000 and Gulf Oj] x faecait ar nail on sae VIEGPLAY. BACH LARVA LETS DOWN ALONG, ° ‘ Ee rtd STICKY THREAD UPON spies nape ph aa ag ee children Ralph, Kennoff, | On Friday, last session before the wis _s Suse and vt fourday Ciristnes weckeu! tn, BY THE GLOW, BEZOME SNAKED. THE CATCH 16 ren, Lyneen, Jacquie, and date ‘market put on its best rally in away A BY TH LARV REGWALLOW' NG THE LINE. aurvives more than a week. The Associated) Distributed by INE = A ' ther, nine se coy of .60 Stocks rose Edward E. Williams — to ee ae Se 
‘ METAMORA — Service for Ed- ne ee . nee ward Edwin Williams, 7%, of 5392 _\New York’ Stocks , R bber Sell But Inflation a Danger Hosner Rd. who died in Pontiac hale Morning Quotations) u [ j § P W il] C will be held from p Hig Bvccoes: pace Ps rere 1S Kennecott 1m 4 rosperity I ontinue Funeral Home in Trinary, Rev. 
see: HB fatRecord Pace for Nation During "57 ce so bra wil ben Try, “ee like & My : 623 Arrangements were made by the 
am Aitlin . paige k ne a Need Du . j \Flumertelt Funeral Home of Ox- 
iam | Ete oH Lorillard 165 ee e NCreCSs@ | NEW YORK &® — Will Americansjaverage person? Apparently not so £rd. lam m Gran pay) Ed Meck tre) 37) in Production of Autos, ‘continue to enjoy good times injfar. He has more money in his = peg ng: Bug wie Am m Motors -.. 5. Mes Sexe Firm President (1957? pocket and certainly feels more coe a Been ee wo ot +. SS seek... 4, says ' | Yes, said ‘the evidence as 1956|0rosperaus. He complains about melee, ro smelt 44g Mergen Line | 54.4) ‘os ; Erickson, Munising, Mrs. <n + Men ch ae lended. prices, but continues to buy things ania of Mrs. Frank am Tet & Tel. Benny Man NEW YORK (#—Record rubber! een 2 for cash or on the cuff, — Tinkhome of Pontiac, Mrs. Ridge 
marriage; Charles, Janet and Lin- 
da Boots all at home. Also left are 
his mother, Mrs. Abe Conrad; two 
brothers, Arnold and Herman 
Conrad; three sisters, Mrs. Gerald 
Reamer, Mrs, Ernest Quade and 
Mrs, Harold Rumming, all of La- 
T.             
  'U. of M. Post Given 
Birmingham Resident 
David S. Polleck, 1959 Bates St., 
Birmingham, has been named to 
University Relations Services at 
the University of Michigan, it was 
announced by the University News 
Service Mahiaging Editor Cleland 
Wyllie and Arthur L. Brandon, di- 
rector of university relations. . 
Pollock, former corporate news 
editor for the Burroughs Corp, of 
Detroit, was named a news serv- 
ice editor specializing in university 
business and financial 
community relations and the 
School of Business Administration. 
He gradu&ted from the univer- 
sity in 1950. After serving with 
News Service as an assistant ed. 
Pollock is married and has two 
children. 
     
   
           
        
          
      
      
    
          
    
   
    
     
   
     
    
   
   
       
       
       
      
   
     
      
         
         
         
   
     
     
     
    
    
        
  
            
     
         
       
    
       
                   
       
           
           
       
              
     
        
   bet Bist S35. a8 
  
pre me ue 
                   
                
     
          
   
          
    — 
wal”) 
     
      
           
      
         
      
            
      
            
    
     
     
         
          
   
      
   
                     
          
        
       
           
   
     
       
                   
      
                
     
      
      
           
  SS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1956, f * i 
      aie     
     
    
   
    
    
   
     
      
                
     
                
      
      WXYZ a2) 8 WPRON. (400))0|—-WIBK, (live) 
CKLW. News, David 1100-—W. Wendy Warrea 
WJBK, News, feid ww, Mulholland 
WCAR. News. Coffee | Arouné Towa 
‘we Maxwell News Goan’ fent: cecrre WY. weit WCAR. News, Bob Allen 
WJBK,.News: 0 oung Dr, Malone _ | WEAR Coffee, T. Malone | "Stee hl teres 33 WPON. ty Bird Club WPON. Guy Rune 
$:06—WIR, William Sheehan WIR. News: Ha 
-WWiJ, Minute Parade CREW. Austio an aes 
WXY3, Breakfast Club » Aes W, News, David WJBK, News, George 
oF News. WCAR, News, Allen 
ed gy WPON, 1460 Club Morning Matinee 2:30--WJR, Ind Mrs. Burton WIR, Jack args CKLW, Bud Davies we. age — r up WCAR, Sports Parade 
MomRNING “ot : 0—WJR, Pat Butiram 
x uae w cs “ sand Story ' vera. 9 bess atince ‘ 
ey a ~? CKLW, News, Homechate ae —_ ts ad mre 
see res RAE Rove ge pbean | Gene Meee ace Cub” owe. 7 te c ews, rane i 10:30-—-WXYz, Girl Marries . - WIBK, Clark Reid Sr Sena Eker harabe 1 = ye Pe y 
Bary. Bird Club WCAR, Birmin bis WXYZ, News, McKenzie olce of Agrictt,/14:0¢-WIR, Arthur CKLW, Eddie big team Grand Central Sta.| WCAR' Al Crane 
wate, Pred Wall: News wa Ge ea WPON, Rosd CKLW. Guy Nuns | i ew 06. : 
Ww Ne “WCAR, News. B. oe ee Ween in My House 
wear Serine with Clem ge WAYR Wattrick-Bpo 7:80—WJIR, Jim Vinall CELW for a Day 
eee, iene | wit Chrcaed | aaeeman Wins News, Tae David ; Ww, Jim Deiand WJEK, News, field. THURSVAY AFTERNOON CKLW, Chase, News 
7 WCAR, News, Coffee - 1 i6—Wir, J. White, Parm 5:00— WIR, hart 
WPON, Early Bird Club WW, News, Paye Elizabeth WWJ, News, Jim Deland 
7:38—WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, curtain Calls WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie J, Bob CKLW, Hauser, Heatter CKLW, Bob and Ra Wiz, News, a WJBK, evs. Tom WJBK, News, Don McLeod | Tertance WCAR, News, B. Martyn CAR, News, Crane 
JBK. News, Fey , Noontime Serenade WPON, Road 
we wa,Coffee 5 12:38—WIR, for Music 5 WIR, Music Hall 
WIR, : Poo Jack White + -WXYZ, News; Music Ww. Jim ‘Deland Te elody ww. Maxwell 1 CELW, Bu WXYZ, News, McKenzie =. Pight WXYZ, Woit WCAR, Bruce Martyn WJBK, Don MeLeod   
   - Today's Television Progranis - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice.   
    2-WIBK-TV Channel 4—-WWJ-TV Channel 7~WXYZ-TV Channel 8—-CKLW-TV 
  
         
    
    ‘TV HIGHLIGHTS 
(7) Buffalo Bill Jr. (9) Fam- The ) N and} Pines.” (4) Bengal Lancers, (2) () News Frouti 
4:00~(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. 49) Count of Monte Cristo. (4)          
        
      
     
     
       
    
     
   
   
      
    
   
   
   
         
    ee et 
  
  
* 
  
| 7:00-—(2) Good Morning (4) Today. 
| (1) Little Rascals. 4:30—(7) Realm of the Wild. 
“New. Guinea and the Philip-'8:56—(2) Cartoon Classroom. 
Guy Lombardo. (4) (Color) Play- 
: house. (2) The Millionaire. “‘The 
; Perkins. 8:30—(7? Wixie Wonderland. 
'9:00—(4) Romper Room. 
'9:30—(7) Florian Zaback. 
(9:45—(2) News, Weather. + 
'10:00—(2) Garry Moore Show (4) 
| Ding Dong School. (7) Story 
| Studio. 
\10:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey Time. 
(4) Price Is Right. (7) Theater 
* Seven. 
11:00—(4) Home. 
‘11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (7) Robin 
and Rickey. 
11:55—(9) Billboard. 
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tic 
Tac Dough (7) 12 o'clock Comics. 
(9) Maggie Muggins. 
12:15—(2) Love of Life. (9) Mr. O. 
12:30—(2) Search for ‘Tomorrow. 
(4) It Could Be You, (7) The Er- 
wins. (9) Telescope. 
12:45—(2) Guiding Light. 
1;06—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Jeffrey 
Jones. (7) My Little Margie. (9) 
Playhouse 92. 
1:30—(4) Hollywood Story. 
Conrad Nagel Show. 
2:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks (4) 
_ Blenda at Northland. (7) Lady of 
Charm. : (7) 
_|2:30—(4) Tennessee Ernie (2) 
House Party. 
2:40—(9) Mary 
3:00—(2) Big Payoff. (4) (Color) . é create a tranquil contrast to 
abstract design on the wall of NUN BUT THE LONELY ART — Two nuns The nuns had 
the nightmarish far balcony as 
the United Na- proceedings. 
tions. General Assembly room in New York City.        _ 4 
chosen a secluded coder in a 
they watched and listened to the 4 tea 
  
    picture is either out-ol-loctis o 
completely blank. 
  | 
Heavier Men 
Consume More 
Drinkers, 
life 
  Richard 
Dr. Parnell, after a scientific 
survey, reported in the Interna- 
tional Journal of Alcohol and Al- 
ecoholism that fat men drink 
substantially more alcoholic liq- 
wor than thin ones. Today, eight out of 10 tourists) 
Abstainers | 
Are Born, Not Made place to place, air mail your ex-| 
And the more fun they get out of| 
That in a nutshell is the con- 
i clusion of Oxford University’s Dr. 
Parnell, Prize Photographs of Tour 
Result of Care in Details ' 
PARIS — That photo of Auntjtake a camera abroad, says an) 
Minnie clinging to the Eiffel Tower|airline company, and a few words) 
or posing with a pigeon on her hat) 
in Venice is_a priceless souvenir 
of a trip to Europe. Many a tourist, | 
however, who crosses Europe with) © 
camera in hand is disappointed. to! 
discover that his once-in-a-lifetime | 
' 
of advice are in order for the army 
of amateurs who want to preserve 
\the highlights of their trip on film. 
Test your camera to be sure it 
isin perfect condition before you 
leave -home. Insure your equip- 
ment. against loss, and take a 
| copy af your policy, It wil also 
be a preef of ownership for cus- 
toms if you own a foreign cam- 
era, ! 
Read carefully the exposure in-) 
istructions which come with every! 
troll of film, and hold the camera 
isteady when you click the shutter.’ 
; Load the camera only. in the) 
goo Clean it regularly. r 
  
* Take along an adequate supply. 
jot flim, since prices are slightly) 
According to Survey, \hisher in Europe, and color fim is, jhard to find, 
If you are moving fast. from 
jPosed rolls home for processing.| 
Keep film and camera in cool,) 
} 
i | Take notes on all of your pictures) 
linstead of relying on memory. If’ 
using a movie camera, get road 
|signs and town names on film. 
| Shoot scenes which tell a story 
land unlike picture postcards, in- 
clude a member of your party in! 
landscape shots, | Teach All Facts. 
to Baby Sitters Make Sure Rules 
on Fire and Other 
Essentials Are There 
NEW YORK,.N. ¥.—The baby! sitter! 
A problem this Holiday Season?! Here are some heipful sugges- 
tions from the National Board of 
Fire Underwriters: © 
background. 
2. 
like children. 
* a LJ 
3. Try to have the same sitter’ jication. 
regularly, if possible, and one who 
lives nearby. 
4. Have a preliminary “get ac- 
quainted” interview with sitter. 
| Acquaint the sitter with children 
‘and pets, especially the watch-dog. 
5. Give instructions orally and 
leave them in writing. 
6. Show sitter all exits and how 
‘to get: children out of house in 
case of fire. . 
» * * . 
7. Be sure sitter understands Employ only sitters who have 
'a sense of responsibility and who - \Lost in Woods 
iHunting With Dad 
NORTH FREEDOM, Wis. @ — Seven-year-old Lawrence Mitchell 
didn't see Santa Claus this Christ- mas because he died alone in @ 
his body guarded. by his: Madison Avenue Man 
Cites Diversion of Ads 
to. Newer Medium 
By CHARLES MERCER 
NEW YORK  — The large 
reading audience was surprised 
Jast week to learn of the death of 
two of the nation’s oldest maga- 
zines, Colliers and the Woman's 
Home Companion. The much/ 
smaller community, of free-lance’ 
jwriters Was shécked. 
= = = 
‘License to gomment on the sit- 
uation in a department devoted to! 
television is provided by the at nk on the hunt for rabbits and 
vote aon belie Madison ave" squirrels, They lost their way when nue advertising agency executive. | snow began to fall at dusk. ‘ar 
& * * Television killed the . magazines, | 
The father «said they wandered they became lost. The bey died as 
his dad searched for a way out of 
the dense woods. i * 8-8 % 
Sauk county coroner Dr. James 
Tibbitts, in telling of the tragedy 
yesterday, said the little boy died 
of exposure. His frozen body was 
found by searchers, His dog was at 
his side, ‘ 
Tibbitts said the father and son 
entered the woods Sunday after- his father, ‘Henry Mitchell, and 
  
  he believes. No such remark has| 
been heard from executives of. the; ods Monday two magazines, Yet the “agency | nine the hentia and man may have a point, jcould not walk and Mitchell left ce Se : ' 
During the first years of tele-/him while he pe ee Bote his ae ifor a way out. vision’s phenomenal growth, near- i 
ly all branches of the publishing | home bod u . m. and neighbors 
industry feared that it represented | itchell y f ff ots es 
dangerous and, in some cases,! M . Pie: nea a 
possibly fatal competition, The roes Sae Roe : 
fear proved to be unfounded.’ nye 
Book sales and magaeine and|Vulcanizing Agents New newspaper circulations have gen-| ‘NEW YORK—The el ais. ae 
erally ‘continued to climb regard-| nium and tellurium, are being 
Me Oe See Sem a the used instead of sulfur in vulcan- television . audience. From : face 
laspect of . receptive audiences, ing eigen saw ciel ened : 
jreading and ‘viewing have proved. with, reportedly jing and flameproofing properties 
jfor rubber coverings of electric 
The case of Cidllier’s and the cables in ship and mining equip- 
Companion is not in exception to ment. ; 
this - generalization. Collier's had) quite compatible. 
e a 
  
  
jreached an all-time high in circu] | 
lation — an average net paid of DO-IT-YOURSELF 
4,179,700 for the past eight issues. TUBE TESTER 
The Companion was approaching Open Eves. ‘til 9 its peak with an average net paid 
of 4,223,000 for the last four is- 
sues. These figures mean that at 
least 12 million persons were/tan 
reading each of these magazines | 
régularty. | 
So it. was not lack of public @ 
interest that destroyed them.’ @ 
Rather, sharp declines in adver-| » 
tising forced them to suspend pub- - 
= 
a a Tt is the theory of the agency > 
executive, undocumented by spe-) 
jcific examples, that advertising g ; 
iwhich in years past would nar- » 
mally have been placed in these | 125 YEARS" 
publications was diverted to tel-|& of Distilling Experience 
evision, This may or may not be| g 
true. If true, it is interesting that! Means Extra Enjoyment 
death came in the back door, s0| In Every Bottle 
to speak, by way of see ®     HAMPTON 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525   
= 
er itl saeanaane? 
8 
’ 
ae 
rather than readership. 
  
that, in-the event of fire, the chil- dren should be gotten out of the 
thouse first, then the fire depart-   
  Unscheduled Train Stop 
| house. 
$:30—12) Bob Crosby. (9) Howdy 
4:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen Matinee’ Theater. (7) Afternvon 
Film Festival. (9) Request Play-| He also claimed that they not! 
only get more pleasure out of it) 
but give more pleasure to 
around them. 
The Oxford expert took a tape’ 
measure to 265 male students and 
analyzed their drinking habits. 
He found that nearly a a quarter 
of ‘the fat. students were already| 
regular drinkers while less than| 
five per cent of the thin chaps had! ried Joan. (7) Mickey Mouse, (9) an acquired taste for hard liquor. | 
i ge rod ty. ion Those stocky, muscular in-be-| 
S Autry. jtweens had an in-between intake! for a Day. (9) Justice Colt. 
4:15—(2) Secret Storm. 
4:30 — @) Edge of Night. (7) 
| Ramar, 
4:45—(4) Romanves. 
5:00—-(2) Early Show, (4) I Mar- 
      
    
   
   
    
            
         
   
           _and-the Nazi blitz was at its worst, 
| the late Ernest Bevin said, “Tell 
‘Me what they are saying in the 
/pubs 
| * 
No 
i 
| , ~—eemm ing post than that workman's club, 
    tavern. 
    those|°" 
Dance Was ‘Loaded’ INDIANAPOLIS @® — Ora Sutton | 
suddenly stopped his switch engine | 
the Indianapolis Belt Railroad 
and he and his crewmen of a small | 
freight train fished an elderly man | 
into the water while walking along | 
+   
LEBANON, Ore. (INS)—Dancers ~ iment called, and then the parents 
notified. : 
GIVE PHONE NUMBERS 
8. Give the sitter the telephone 
number of the fire department. 
out of the water company canal. |" (parents or adult members of 
|The man said that he stambled | ‘mily doctor, and place to which 
the family) are going. Also, what 
neighbor to call in the event of 
any emergency. i 
9. If there is no phone, ex- 
plain to sitter other meang of 
notifying fire department in case 
of a fire. volt transformer and cut off power 
and I'll tell you if we can 
one, reveals an article in an’ 
issue of a national magazne, could 
choose a more appropriate listen- 
place than the: gtass roots America, the pub 
heer barrel is to England. Here 
the high-born the high browed, 
and the humble for centuries | 
have quenched their thirst and 
| Weighed with words the trials 
plot, this earth, this realm, this 
England.” 
The author of this article learned | 
that British pubs, many of which | too. 
‘British Pubs Disclose 
Pulse of Nation'—Bevin 
| When the last British soldier had What the cracker barrel is to | _been brought back from Dunkerque} Dr. Parnell suggested that fatihow near heaven they were as 
males tend to like alcohol because they glided to ballroom dances and ‘ 
|of their temperament while thin stomped to old time steps. | pliances. Also, tell sitter to keep; 
jmales tended towards total absten-| Under the floor authorities found 
tion. 
This infers that hard. drinkers} 
‘and total abstainers are born pot 
made, 
weight because of drinking. 
t The Oxford expert also claims 
| that similar surveys carried out nd triumphs ae sed 
. of “This bi | among criminals and hospital 
| patients agree with his findings. 
ance with his physique. As the average age of; 
iDr. Parnell's human guinea pigs’ 
was only 22 he holds that none 
iwere old enough to have put on) 
Dr. Parnell further suggests that act 3% years ago. 
a man reacts to alcohol in accord- who thought things were heavenly : 
\at the Bohemian hall didn’t know; 10. Caution sitter against per- 
mitting child to play with matches, 
electric cords, or other electric ap- 
‘the child out of the kitchen, if 
possible. : : 
Tl. If sitter is to bathe young- 
ster, make certain she has ha 
such experience. = 
* * * 
12. Leave a first aid kit with 
sitter and .explain how to take 
care of simple burns, cuts, bruises. 
13. Provide flashlights fer use 
in case lighting should fail. 
14. Always come home at the 
hour agreed upon. Telephone if 
delayed. 
15. Make suitable and safe ar- enough dynamite to blow up the 
hall and most of the town. It had 
ibeen there 12 years. 
  
‘Woman Steady Voter 
| SWEPSONVILLE, N. C. (AP 
|Mrs. C. P. Thompson, 72, believes 
iin exereising her right to wote. She 
Ihas voted in every county, state 
ioe federal election since ethe 
passage of the women suffrage 
“My vote meatis a lot, and I 
feel it is a duty to vote, “she said.   sitter home. | found by a Long Shot 
  College Grads Decline 
WASHINGTON—The number of “ 
person 18 to 21 years of age in 8 
the United States decreased at the 'y 
rate. of 100,000 a year from 1945 3 
1955. ‘The number of college grad- 
tates reflected that decline, falling § 
frorn an alltime high of 434,000 4 
in 1950 to 287,000 in 1955. ‘a 
Little Bird - - Big Trouble! 
UVALDE, Tex. ® — An ener 
getic sparrow who tried to use a 
piece of copper wire for nest build- 
ing material shorted out a 69,000-[      
     
     
    
         
    
for this South Texas city for nine 
minutes. The power break also was 
fatal to the unlisted customer, — 
  
LYNNFIELD, Mass. ) — A lost 
shot 
enough to establish her identity.) 
Police got in touch with Dr, 
as B, White, who had been 
polio shots in the .aréa. He iden- 
tified her as Karen Dineen. 
  
Colorado with an average eleva- 
tion of 6,800 feet, has the highest 
above the sea altitude of the 4 
    
  
  rangements for accompanying the | 
are hundreds of years old, open at) The fatty relaxes, gets gay and   
10:30 a.m., close at 2:30 p.m., re-| sociable as a rule. The skinny   
Keys to Trouble    
   
                  up and walk to work. 
     
        
       
            home + only to learn she didn't 
| have a house key either’   
All crack trains aren't the 
| Streamlined specials. A yard en- 
nat = ge we hora olin oma 
4.2525 | fort. Ill., shuttles one million gross- 
  | HENRYETTA, Okla, ® — Rose’ 
| Yarmoski, superior court clerk 
caught in a wintry storm without 
peer decided to bundie 
When she arrived downtown, she/a half pint of beer. or ale. If it’s! 
discovered she didn't have her of-| port you wish, you must ask for a 
fice key. She started trudging back glass of it. The only open at 5 p.m., and shut down for: chap — tends cla turns the night at 10:30. Presumably thie! Satins and ent And thie bennaclas jschedule g. meant to prevent the man. is the fellow who becomes |patrons from drinking themselves noisy, boisterous and aggressive. under the table. But many of them) ‘The moral of this story is, ap- think it only serves to make more ‘ People drink more in less time., He learned also that when ordering, 
jyou must always ask for a pint or     thin counterpart, he gets a lot more 
fun out of life, 
  
time you order, 
i@ drink is when you want water. 
iif you hear someone ask for “Nel- 
jSon's Blood,” he’s only asking for 
jtum, Do Not Disturb! 
NATIONAL CITY, Calif. @— A 
* * * 
  
     
   WE ARE FOR BU LINE    
   
      
       
       
  | Obe of the incet thoibee ofan into a ditch when he fell asleep in Ao pga | : ; the early afternoon. Police Soottni jEnglish taverns is the fabled Tab- ’ charged the man with speeding | King Arthur's |ard Inn in London, As this article : whenle tan [points out, it was from here long|*™ Save him, a in jail ines pr ‘ago that 29 pilgrims set out for(® Said he had not slept for four|*t Mish prs 
(Canterbury, and it was the Tabard we Grease /inkeeper of that day who suggested : fault ‘that each pilgrim tell a tale on the| The gigantic Casa Loma in /$ Otters |trip. While few modern pilgrims|Poronto was built by the late Sir! vegetables ‘Stop at the nn today, it still re-|Henry Pellat as a gift to his bride. | 7%, tains a touch of poetry and is not|The castle is linked to all outlying reaian post ‘emeen its story-tellers, buildings by underground passages.| § $552% von 
        
  HOUSE of HI-FIDELITY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED COMPONENTS — PRICES oo.    | 
| 
    parently, that although the fat!} 
man doesn’t live as long as his = 
@ evave 4 8857.4 SE SRSSSoeee BEssen 
: i    
  28   
  
      
        
    
      
  
    
      
   
Fer ele cant Depriv 
        
        Expert Guidance — Complete Installation 
     
     
   
         
     
        
          
      
              
  | 409 E. Maple, Birmingham