mT] “) ae a # ae + awe at r \s Wiens cae SUS oi iF 1,4 . The Weather Friday: Showers, warmer Details page two 112th YEAR * * & *& *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954—64 PAGES SETS ag TED, EO _THE PONTIAC PRES@IE itty Navy Seeks Disaster Cau Couple Honeymooning blasting the encircled fortress incessantly in a major effort to crack Hanoi’s southern defense perimeter. i E | i i it ke ge Cohn to Take Witness Chair at Army Row Controversy Continues on Dropping of Charges Against Carr, Hensel WASHINGTON (AP )—| Roy M. Cohn; top aide to Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis), takes the witness chair to day in the McCarthy-Army hearings after two of the accused principals were dropped in a blaze of con- ! : i 1 i HL ; i i pitt at Hest Upsets Stranahan MUIRFIELD, Scotland @ — E hae? $ eel i i | i a, i I Third of State Will Use Voting Machines in ‘54 ten it, eae & ictigan dection precincts a The state élections division said this should speed election returns 3 LANSING ® — The largest draft] .. Robert M. Montgomery, elections director, reported that 1,504 { far duly todey by Col, Arthur A, | ecimet# fave reported they wil! use voting machines for the 196 ; i thur election year—compared to 1,018 in 1952. jon on benal en Of the total additions, 366 are in Wayne County and 120 in out- Searels a ed . Oahiand County will have at least 139 voting machines for its “an increase of 550| 26 Precincts by election day. Pontiac city and a few less populous Jane call of T37 and| %*™ships still ‘use. paper ballots In this county. the January cali of} In addition, local authorities have split up precincts so that Michi- , | gan will: ofe this year in about 4,742 a eh z ae Hil i l i! he was “missing’’ when his squadron held after the explosion. But he wasn't a cabualty. He was asleep. Survivor Tells of Pulling Bodies From Inferno AP Wirephotes READY-ROOM WRECKAGE — The littered) today, after the explosion and fire at sea in which | ready-room of the Carrier Bennington is shown | more than 90 died and more than 200 were injured. 2nd Fire Breaks Out Alongside Carrier QUONSET POINTS, R. I. (UP)— He was awakened by shipmates and joined in the rescue work. Ten of at least 23 Michigan men believed to have been aboard the been heard from. Five of the other seven were killed and two were critically injured, Cmdr. John W. Fair, operations | officer on the Bennington of |Grosse Pointe; Graham W. Cas- | serly, , Milford; Bruno Costantini, 2, of Dearborn; Thomas Davis, 24, of Dearborn; Gardner A. Boone, 22, of Detroit; Robert New- -| man, of Detroit; John A. Lefevre, 21, of Detroit; Herbert Brandana, | 20, of Detroit; Ronald Husk of St. |Clair Shores; Robert Kenyon, 24, of Middleville. Unharmed in Ship Disaster Call. From Sailor Ends A Milford family spent a ‘Ordeal of Milford Family fearful four hours last night wondering if their son perished in the Bennington dis- aster The vigil ended at 10:30 p. m. when Graham W. Casserly, 26, of 131 Lafayette, called his parents, Mr. 4 was unable to tell his part in the catastrophe. A graduate of Milford High Hunts for Signs That Bennington Was Sabotaged Explosion -Fire Toll Set at 91 Sailors Killed and 201 Injured QUONSET POINT, R. I. (UP) — Survivors of the scarred aircraft carrier Ben- nington appear before a special naval board of in- quiry today (12:30 p. m, EST) to describe the explo- sions and fire that ripped through the great particularly for any indi- cations that sabotage might have been involved, al- The Bennington’s master, Capt. : i a he "i | : af fis H : Fe J if F . 5 7 2 é 3 F Fs : ! ? 5 + By Ss ox iff fl rH ' 3 Re Ha itu THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 ft rt unit tested Mrs. dents may avail service from 10 Tuesday ie iat if BF eben Fr 8 |x! iF ale = fr | f if : it cH | =f : te H 5 si lh Hi f jis | i i f : f n i etal iE aye et E 4 EE ! i 1 | i il it 4 : : Hil pery i g f tout f tt g 5 § inf Brtss tf <} ri o lFil 41 y at 7:56 p.m. at 5 a.m at 2:30 p.m. Moon rises Friday at 2:14 a. Dewntewn 6G Mi ncccceee @ s. m. DG. Ricccceces @ ™.. see... eee 1 AD. Misecceceee * * a... eeeee~ i 20 & MM... 600 «+53 Wednesisy in Pontiac Tete tee *|and report that they have been Baldwin School Girl Scout Troop 353. members have concluded some of their activities in recent weeks presenting and panto- | mimes as one of their require ments for their dramatics badge. A “Sloppy Joe” dinner was held at the home of Meta Reynolds and The girls also paired off and made fudge which was sold at the re cent school fair, Witnesses Dropped; Cohn fo Take Stand (Continued From Page One) FE af BF 1 it i ; | 1 : | § : { i | S a) “ o ~~ e w os e ae cera hl fei rH i f a l z i : fie y Ht A AL # ef :* HH ° ! BLOOMFTELD TOWN D HIP =«j Mrs. Albert A. of Adams Rd., Green said today. Mrs. E.P. Bradfield Dies of Heart Attack Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer Bradfield, 78, mother of Mrs. Harold Lee Ward, suffered a heart attack at her home and died soon after she was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital last night. Born in Port Huron Nov. 5, 1875, she had resided at 223 W. Huron St. for many years, The home was formerly owned by her grand- father, Charles H. Palmer. The body is expected to be brought to the residence late this afternoon. Leon Billinger Jr. Funeral service for Leon Billin- SHEE EE ct ih aad | rid tf if ze. FE 4 | ex 3 5 ‘i F vieetes” 8 ot¥ege TU EP ; ty fi EEL | ters and five brothers, Nancy ‘ rt Rf iat i lif ! Fil | i fj Fi cf t Mrs. Clark told police the house in racing out the front door as she came in the back entrance. Nothing was missing. An attempted breakin at the Arthur Powley home, 365 N, Adams, was also reported yester- day, Green added. Greeks Sleep in Open ATHENS, Greece @—Thousands of jittery Greeks slept in the fields today as earth tremors rocked the After an illness of four years, Wars. Surviving are three brothers, Sty ° member of Veterans of Foreign James A. of Fiint, Jess W. of Mount Morris and Floyd of Pon- p. m. from Huntoon Funeral Home. Dr, William H. Marbach of First Presbyterian Church will officiate and burial will be in White Chapel Memoria] Cemetery. Mother of Pontiac 'Man Dies in-Clare Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Claude (Ada A.) Rekers, 74, Tuesday. She had re- sided near Clare for “ years. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Lawrence, and a broth- er, John Horn of Pontiac. The body is at the Stephenson Funeral Home at Clare and will be taken Friday to the Methodist Church for funeral at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Cherry Grove Cemetery there. Southfield Resident Identified as Commie A Southfield residen was identified as a yesterday during his deportation hearing in Detroit for failing to dis- close his alleged connection with , | the party. Avowed ex-Communist Leo Syra- kas said that Christ Nicholson, 53, of 28875 Franklin Rd. tried to read him out of the Communist Party as a deviationist in 1935. Nicholson testified he helped or- ganize “‘a food workers union” and joined the Communist Party during a strike in the depression years, when, he said, he was “unem- ployed and hungry.” He claimed he was being per- secuted “because of my activities Choose from Hundreds and Hundreds of New les for Memorial, Day W eek-End! ape tere, settee 3 d j Navy Seeks Cause S‘is'rec sane m oe ot-|RedS Continue Drivel: ma.” “== of Carr ier Disaster —— = ig Ry eet 36, 3 fo Ke French City major aims of Fm panty - From vay gues cotiered py = Y leek ot OE ae (Continued Page One) ||) as ¢ as the one that (Continued From Page One) ans —— cat i ii L Uv NO—The Paper Didn’t Make a Mistoke N . » « These Are the REAL Prices! —_ eee COCOOOSSSOSSSSSSHSSSHSSSSSSSSOSOSOSOEESS me) DRESSES CHILDREN’S SUN CLASSES ..... dino» SOB pobrrerrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrriritt MEMORIAL DAY Travelers’ Needs! Zipper Opening—PLASTIC Travel Kit aod ay e**-s » @ a , $i4il eel [e,ed F ak h ae oat ia _ steerage ——— MuVd GING TV THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 _ Now Has Valuation : : ! oe Tax Allocation Board Set toFix School, County Rates Oakland County Tax Allocation] L lo yd Anderson, Waterford | per cent than last year.) or the past ars, the Board, armed with the equalized | Township supervisor, and several | Cities are less. county had been using sample county supervisors Wednesday is| port of their own passed Wednes-| county staff has done its own sam- ' preparing to set county and school | day. Their report was based part-| pling of property. Men looked over | = 198. tax rates, }ly on last year’s figures and lots, set a sale value on them, then} Shown here are the “valuations” The tax board has been waiting | on this year’s. The board voted checked local assessment rolls to | set on each township and city this since early May for supervisors to | down. find out what each local assesor | year, the share of the county set cash values on property in eaci?) Tye equalized valuations acte- | was yaluing his propérty—gener-| tax burden each one will pay this city and township for tax purposes. | sity show what a share of the |ally. - year and the share tt paid in 1953. ‘The tax beard will take town- ny Koemgs Raye ny I at — ee wee ships’, school districts’ and the | 95,000,000 : ‘ Beusiiesd them against the value of prop- | Townships are carrying & heay- | A¢don .......000--.0++senngersonennees’ * 36 rre8 erty, an@ come ap with tax /ier load this year. They'll pay Blcomticde neon pe oe ey > ee 32.167. 703 1596. rates. about 39 per cent oo almost three Cee eee eweeeebag eer ceee Peeereeee 38) Re eeereeeee eee reeeenee ee reeeseenes PRCA EOE DS OCR TOTO RAMEE tere PPP ee ee | pibiits PRP ee eee) CoP OREM ERE ROHR ROSE & - SPP ER TSOP HT OE Eee eeere zBe SRESfESEEAE eee eee eee Pree eee eee te) Repipceage , Geige “IIIS “ie Actually, the report adopted Rose .........00 ey Wednesday was almost the same eT handen tate pret = ‘ ig report supervisors turned Gown/ maci Powers, in charge of the Eze, ereentercMeumpccscrcesePonee 8 and sent back to committee last /ioc0) station. ¥ “taig" : Seba 180 week. yng ih goon = have been White EGBD. «kc ccococceccccceccsscdbcces SHEEN Several supervisors objected | raised for program through | aig: Township.....<:-dsecrsseessessss ole Nnnes 8 “wlMeS then that the county cqualiza- |Jume. The outfit will leave De-| | Cites « ert, at 1e00s7 tion staff had sampled only 1,500 | froit July 15 aboard a special train re Es aeenaeses ” 4.800.004 8.638003 aoreee of the county's 290,000-0d4 | for the Marine Corps Recruit De- WIDS.<.. icveceeustecceseosees peice 9s sans 1.soeaas homes, farms, lets, and basines- | PO% at Parris Island, S. C., where einem: Ahetae — enews pti ses — and that this wasn’t « big |* Will train as a unit. Ferndale ooo i > Fee: $Essees Sseeeee = All men will be enlisted for WS d :ccd candies cscesdess 18,208,350 1 996801 2.002083 enough sampling to show assess- nees ‘ Sistas ‘ ment rates in the various areas. | her three or four years. They cain cboccoreeltiiibececancee > 0177 4.213718 3 morse must be between 17 and 23, in Ridge... .. mash 6.841441 The fe omg commaittee | good physical condition and ate Reval ek. vccccccsceessiagegsssaece 10m oe soe it gattes 1 ieere checked figures, found mistakes | to meet mental ’ pbeae » as : 4 ‘Jeneee that cut Groveland’s and Lathrup tails are eine cs eatondaie Bylvem LARS... ccccccwcnees cons ceccenneces 2.900.614 © 300302 6.310613 Village’s figures a bit, and brought | ing station in the Post Ofice Build-| ‘Tete! Cities. ehebdere 9800,344,609 - 61.073791% 63.866377% back almost the same report. ing here ee ee ee, ae, Since 1890 - Always the Best in Flowers . ; il ; CHOICE PLANTS FOR Memorial Day URNS CEMETERY PORCH BOXES Geraniums | Ageratum ies ae atl Begonias Spike Type , Cemetery Vases — _* 5 | Pearce Floral Co. jesus : oe . 6 Combination Boxes Select Your Own Plants FREE SOIL Filled with Fresh § rawr” * 3,00 * an 7 t ‘ae Fe PLENTY OF FREE PARK Ae ™ Be é Bo Ie > a? - Priced from Filled With Choice Plants Suitable for Cemetery and Porch Boxes *3.50. Fuchsias P ias arigolds Tuberous Begonias . Phone FE 2.0127 ; . : ING : > : - ~ ‘ +e * s * a: ad - bad - is tops 2" includes vaporizer, (5 12 pellets each. is any room, ®eee*® * Open ‘til 9 Friday Night! =| Rid Your Home or Co ‘Whether they fly, crawl, creep or chew Now you can eliminate most common household insect pests with one single, sure method. Bug-Kil destroys flies and bugs ‘ jn any room... almost instantly. Just plug it into room outlet for 15 minutes, — bug-free home for 2 weeks. Set Reg-Kil is absolutely harmiess to humans and pets when used according to simple directions. Can‘! sicin anything. leave no strong odor.. Nothing to see. feel, notice, Use ° ttage of Protect Family and Property Avoid These Nuisances extension cord) and 2 packages of Waite's Notions—Street Floos Gets rid of : Disease-carrying flies; buzzing, biting mosquitoes; destructive moths; ruinous silverfish; roaches, bedbugs; fleas carried in by pets; swarming ants; web-spinning spiders! oy” f 12 ft. size. . 69.95 $1. DOWN DELIVERS!) @ All joints sealed with weldwood glue! © Frame constructed with clear fir ahd pine! “se “=e a + Immediate Delivery! 10 Ft. PI © Completely assembled! © $10 down—$5 monthly! @ V4" Marine plywood bottom and sides! © Stern reinforced for motors up to § h.p.! 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Super-V Television A Tremendous Sellout Repeated! — alle, enem | z i a = ) bb {| rs 2B5Ee ya HH feat iF F ti ele it pits li HHH ! i : E aN xe } FE z | g i H) | $1) é : 4 : z : c RE rr | HHL Hl is (cafe, [ctapet He F 2 i; FE 4 , cEHtt Hi tpetllf EEE secdtbeift a : E oh fF He f 4 | i Should the opportunity for ad- vancement to Mao’s job come for Liu, ft is believed likely he would receive whatever support Russia could give to any effective degree. fime, his pro- Development of America’s great plains was delayed for years by the mistaken idea that land which would not have trees on it would lor ie] 4:iile @\, jekae) LArisTArs |= 3 = Trade-In Now! 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Saginaw tee Bete ees peereee ‘ i Ne TI the Married 70 Years Weed Schier, Fe é ha Hip Uf i Ray ny ae Hi Aaa tne Bulut tel } F DAY, MAY 27, 1954 Neglect Is Biggest royce — Minn., eight- — ‘THE PONTIAC i) eeeten tee an ct sedans ease ton Printed Cotton Plisse SPORT SHIRTS J cect ttl sae rs inoe sasieun Aad che ida Soman foteae ing value. Choose now f. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Short sleeves. Faded Denim | 91 Neckline Blouse Scoop i Ph 1 | i Hn 3 al ail ii AI Hl = a US. under-| examines critically “Thoughts of Birds in Flight” created by 190 feet. . | year-old Richard St. Sauver. In their original form the “birds” were ate = i i: S&S a | iit H it ai ie TH fe iA lh en | “j ; separates in wonderful . Ere, Sanforized* Dan River “Wrinkl-Shed” cotton! POPLIN There’s fashion fun for Summer ahead! Excitingly . styled, these neat separates are made to take plenty of wear, resist beautifully! AQUA ... BLACK... LIME i ate PLAY IN 5 ga SKIRT i Gi i iF ai ie Fy f i ink Ait ia Fe ‘i le i, nisi Ha ith Tite raul ak il stitching. Sizes 10 to 18; and creasing, and take to the tub perfect matching play-mates with ‘They button-tab detail, contrast . nis a aN ae . Oi. eof ——-_ = | Pls " Sea Oe a i ; Sg ew i : —— THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954, Pe Si hia all = 3 f é fe “" | uf iH Hl . | | | ! | : a P ‘ , * E Stl i) tat the htt lial PORZTELAIN ENAMEL GLACIER BLUE INTERIOR os Look this Admiral over corefully—see if it isn’t just what .you've been hoping to have in your kitchen! You can have it now ot a $100 saving when you trade in your old refrigerator! 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GERETS . , . helptul & substitute. promoting © BEALTHIER, HAPPIER advancing age. ae » PRESCRIPT ON — ee eh xX”) h lhc 404) DWN Pee a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 : Gas Pontioak Chapter of Secretaries Association Achievement Award ‘ < Bride Entertain Meets With Mr. and Mrs.| Bon Voyage ar ; ‘4 C. J. Steele of ¥ , . Party Honors Mrs. Doyle The Harmen \Other Units ‘ubun wenee| }CQ Honors a. Henshilwood opened her| Bernard Burke of Detroit, Mrs. : rah post-nuptial ves bor. | Mrs. Prank Jalosky Jr. of Drayton ON a: yf Detroit , E pg ind y shower Mrs. r. + ihe : “ rs. cee Mrs Tcard Doyle Jr.|Plains, “Mrs. William Omstead announce the || New State Officers their daughter, M “ Windi ; Soil “the Arlyle Oliver. and Iva Pinkston. engagement of, Are Selected and Joan, to rs. Windiate 3ai RE es Chiver, tare. [i rene We Cavin Raion their daughter,| Members Installed Aviation Cadet| for Europe June 11 j way Hubbard of Royal Oak and Edith Joy, t0| pontioak Chapter of the National Arthur A. The Motorway drive home of er Honors Mrs, Albert Knott of Port Austin. David M. Carr, | Secretaries Association won. first- Hatcher, son of a . Macaulay was the set- Mrs. Doyle will fly to Long son of the (= ee oe vray sae the Alfred W. oe Mrs. ER. Pettengill at Gane Hoaertter ee et oa a P. R. Carrs of| cjemens chapters joined the De- Hatchers of |%% 20d Mrs. John E, Windiate Honored recently at a miscel- | Camp Pendleton, Green street. | troit Transcript Chapter in the a ee ee en ae Yaneous shower was bride-clect ite el David: ig.a | Tne Cee Set Coes wee - Laila wine aeeten tat no gull i ‘Donna Haertter, daughter of the a e of on Wednesday evening. Both are vod of ; Raymond L. Haettters of North| FQCulty Women graduat Hostesses for the evening were which wanvettented ly aggre larshall st Albion members of the Detroit chapter, graduates of tely ™_ ’ Hostesses for the shower, which Fete 2 Teachers College — sponsors the achievement Highland Park|. Back at their home on West Tro was held at the Pioneer drive ; l " : road are Mrs. Shear- frome of Mrs. John Gossick, were| nase cnet sysicm it dune, : ee New members were installed Junior oasis Gece cee ae Mrs. Gossick, Mrs, Wallace Bau- a "eg and officers elected. Juanita Pow- College, and | vacationed in Bermuda. From mann, Mrs. Richard Gibson and|*4 Mrs. Ann Stuckman, who is Fort ell was announced as state J : Bermuda they sailed to New York Barbara Wright. leaving this year, were honored Lauderdale, | president; Charlotte Darby, sec- oan %§ @ | Gity on the Ocean Monarch to June 25 has been set as the date | Wednesday evening at the annual Fla., is racer liner Bog Be. student nurse spend a tow days vightossing and ‘ urer. . . . - > hl ES poe by the| Sate a Highland ove wg wn Sve te a Among tiie retired teachers at- couple. was a guest. Park General Ann Westnes is spending street. tending the dinner at Colonial Man- It was amounced tet Mary Hospital. pe dnemabicy Figgas A or in Royal Oak were Ethel Light- | pie Me on oe daughter of the Cari Westnes’ ACE S sors erness, Maud Van Arsdale, Zella EDITH JOY STOCKWELL ont 1, Rees Ses JOAN RUTH NELSON © Latalie qvenne, Gow t Outs Walker, Grace Heitsch, Florence w May 14, and te duly Band oncert Day, Bessie Carpenter, Helen Par- held July 21 through 24 in the Wal- > 1.“ plans to return : is, Clara Gaylord and Margaret| At Bridal Shower dort Astoria in New York. Children’s Home Discussed ¢ ok A special children’s concert, | o ward Secretaries all over the country William R. Allen, son of the i, tanciton Cnd ———- _ !JoAnn Kapler Honored - |ttx’s't» umm sas\ WW CTU Hears Speaker |me ©,stm sco us Etucation, was given Tuésday|Republicans Attend p celebration, proclaimed nationally sone, a, nae ty the in oy mee Finance Luncheon JoAnn Kapler was guest of honor June % at Oakland Avenue United | *Y., Secretary of | Casters wr Mrs. J. H. Moon opened the | and Mrs. a on State College, Angola, Ind., on About 1,800 parents, teachers,| Among the Pontiac women who | at 9 miscellaneous bridal shower | Presbyterian Church. He is the | Waitiam Donaldson, honors the sec-| TUesday meeting fof the Pontine | votions on e Spend dye 10. He will complete require- @hildren and administrators from | attended the Republican National | given Monday evening at the Pre- | 9° of Mr and Mrs. Albert|recary first lady of Americas |WCTU held in First Presbyterian | ™™*" ments at the close of the summer eer os lone tea Gene Ls Soon 1S Gloria McAdams of Jackson Pontionk Chapter celebrated | superintendent of the Oakiand| Home Laundry Geor Se is oS meaty Vetoes, program chair-| Voorheis road, Mrs. Grace Shultz| JoAnn, daughter of Mr. and ee ee ie National a Wed- | County Children’s Home, appeared | Alters Housewife Thorhas Duress, son of Mr. and man; Melvin Johnson; Betty | of State avenue, Mrs. Maude Place | Mrs. Joseph Kapler of Premont atte ‘Settemeatin oe, began Me sccend | .. cusct speaker. a Mrs, Dennis P. Duress of Mar- Halsey, usher chairman, and Jo-|of North Saginaw street and Mrs. | street, will speak her vows with avenge » & te year of existence, Mo ould thet Gane ade tess iapaieeed oo taeeeatiean quette street, has been appointed sephine Stillwell, publicity. Lula Luby of Lowell street. Albert Schwartz of Edna avenue Chairman of the local celebration : changed household drudge managing editor of the Univer- brother's best man, and seating Mrs. Dee Dieter! Mrs. Lois| #Toups of children sent to the | of yesteryear into the sleek, sophis-) sity of Detroit student newspaper. ' the guests will be John Bates | Poe Mrs. Charles Renwick,| children’s home: The negiected, | ‘iéted, attractive woman of the! me i, 9 momber of Delta Pi and George Kapler. + lhe gag Rg —sweaed . | present day. With the hard work |. taeoe fraternity and the Tower Go i Os tay we ee oe meee and the delinquent. | banished from the holisehold laun-| yearbook staff Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Barbara | John Duncan and Miss Perry. |S ‘he, nim of the home to Bulb | dering the none tee chil Sa : Liedtke, Mrs. Charlies DeClerck, normal more interest amed scholastic honor Marillyn White, Mrs. F. C. Max : OS ee ae pony» Loc meagan = 6 Sese Se ee i ‘ uninteresting home life, poor su- er Selvidge of Birmingham. Cadet Kushion. initia Like Long Hair pervision, lack of respect for par- Carry Spot Stick Selvjdge, one of the school’s out- Bay —— ae agers Tex. (INS)—A og : 5 SS ee Don't it a wpmnge _— a has — = Mie. Schwartz and Mes. Kapler, [ur 07am" man's personality Im} Bertha Locke gave the im your purse to handle such an| year and is a member of Scho- Saturday evening Mrs. Schwartz | York . and Georginia Holman entertained | to let 4 | tor the bride-clect with a miscel-|is laneous shower. “Long makes him said, deploring Chapter Holds [ies male Final Meeting In Dallas Mrs. Raymond Jewell was host-| 'e*2# beau aA ess in her home on Lakewood | Samitted @ 7. drive for the final meeting of the |i) 1 coming” es year of Alpha Omega Chapter of And ida A social hour was held after & | 17 ; short business meeting. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. George Pud- duck and Mrs. Kenneth Miller. of Party to Be Hosted Se by Byron Barnes ing their Byron Barnes will be host at his | 5P0°®- Motorway drive cottage this eve- | easier is ning when “Young Adults Club of | Water on the YMCA will gather for boating, a few dancing, television, cards and re-| Then freshments. - strange Members will leave the YMCA at | demitasse 7:30. Any young-adult- years old | than or older is invited to join the group. | early Pentince Press Phetes Michigan, test some bacteria colonies in the lab as a part of their training. Ann Tunnicliffe of Birmingham (left) and Carolyn. Dalley of Chip road, dental hygiene students at the University of ee ——— + * tan ALi \ -Maling Shoes = |, SO NORTH SAGINAW STREET erie : Open Friday Evenings : Aerie aeeee DAD ee] % cee Be ae - - ete AS : ; rt " 4 * . . iE Pt é : ts 4a9 . SWIM a Illustrates New roo fai i ail tH E: 7" bes! 3 WD bs s4 i tt 3 Hen me it 13 | Si o. Es if fey! Hitt ateH a; Zh oO oe Es 5 ESAS hy: OE gO" SU 1g #4 Lae : ir) : 5.§ Bs e 4 Wes 8 GaTNE 2 56 8 15 ae TREE EE Sas % . S = ms fin. & & TP cone —. jo mle xa iad NN . ° = CQ see aes t a ”, | . eS ff ih ae 1 6. — a — 5 (A) ies Rises Liss Ole A eae fe ean .— on AT SERA S Ene j oS 5 t= ai ff E3ER° 3 Fa > AGW fy : 2 ae ae inh: sa d) — |i On $ ‘ ° eeeoeeee 8 ge onan bee : ic, 1! rae fi thy i iy i he Hf i i $ = _— Hardt! 6 oil ul ft i s: Hye ; i Sittin tial 45.00 ...4.+ 3995 : oR wae Pisses 5 pF Se 2 2: : git SUITS $45 COATS 44 119.00 - 99,00...6. Regularly to . . to A. ea Ok. ee 79.95 pssees = All lengths, iridescent or milium fined, olf ye wool, also nylon, imported and domestic fabrics. Junior, misses’ sizes. ie in Ve Se —<« ee ae 3 £ tee | : < o ffi if see Le tly = : AU] {PE g ttt je eed ithe ane SSnt nile tat Pa gjlent fing PH | oe tail Hit! BGs itey ye tall Ht quite ae] 4 HABE PEAKE a 354i TESTA tere — = wj= 5 ary ips Fy [i A i We il © |= 5 = rT nT in Pan f esti | if i + int 2 ii iy OQ cs rat LEE BiH be di! a Eriligta! alagets : £ Hap wl iti saeqeetdil tp i pines ay, | 16 as ite taUter Ge Rae iti Sch tae SH se * Pate RTE | PS HHLE ahi 1 Alt a ae a bd ) oe : cf Hi ae ps wei gaol antici aT Hhaitin FE 33 Hi bale pladssii tare ls liviasatecdt aT af Pa: Le emer ranvuite Ai if i 7 i ef a3 i ple ii] i rT] : a 33 ft agit ah 1! g ey a ‘ah a at i cI ll ce |e 2° * Th Ps gt | - i ' - Hl) Sankt bt hit oi ih ua aan < dD. 13 8 ii i 4 i FIL it aivh allt atn T | ig | yo tia dusted! ptt tip tay ' 1% Hel sate j &| isa| > Hi ITITN tHE aH. + stad Ty a gi af ; i f° bait : Fiedh tis beget alle 5 3he t| cz | cea} elaine Pian 5 et tie pep ana zp 7 — Se be) if a, Hi nail ry i "a= ab Anat co as ual ia i ty aT ee Hulce fp <= P E dg Ft et TT | 2 es _~ =3\ s K Ff PHBH | +s-2 THis z EIQ. | PU SOes Leaps He sibs s/&| 323% ‘iH || 5 |g i aay iii ithe AP ea = : 3 eat bn Toner . BR S 3 : - “EE ath siliein wi OM = Sy oe | E Ji A: Bay 12! Be cei ies “A i = © |i; Lita fail 3 O*: eS |e atelilit se iE Si as | > fefeailinsil b5if] ify m < Bei |S inaeits 33 HS I BBS | ere any ui @ § =O SSO HM jay it! = ; tr iia Pate 224.1) iti Hea 54 al*} ¥ * r ’ i, j P Tl Ne Sib ” ee ee ee ee eee eee Trattic Expert Gives Men a Bad M ark shee THE PONTIAC*PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 | Prenuptial ty. » Gus Paulos of | betiow loudest about the failings| om the nation’s highways. not attempt to whitewash mem- to Aid Children Wednesda Ottawa drive | ot women drivers probably are| , ‘Although Miss Mignsult. BAS bers of her sex, however, She ad- * | Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta y announce the |"e*Ponsible for their own sex hav-| seen an accident.) mitted: _ | Phi sorority met .with Mrs, Ella A. Vaughan was honored . | ies the worst safety record. ‘Men are te more eta barry | Women ride the center. line ~ | Jones of Birmingham Tuesday to. at a bridal shower Wednesday eve- engagement Of) ‘That is indicated in so-called women,” she explained. the highway, take too long make plans for the annual picnic July 5. A report on Beta Ball was given and Mrs. Jerry Martin was an nounced as hostess for the July 8 meeting at her home on Durn- hart drive. Flag, Gifts Taken to Infirmary Patients National Camp of Ladies Na io en ee tional League of Michigan pre- nono side of the prob- HYLA ROSS one sj etaes Come Gat = reflected in today's driving pat- tome Shed pits men ageteet suenan Graduating May 31 from Bethel | recently, vers is . ’ College, Mishawaka, Ind., will be | Representing the group were She strongly advised, however,|Hyla Ross, daughter of the Jesse | Mrs. Phillip Worth, patriotic chair- Fisk : portion. angry at his boss will drive fast- | against husbands teaching wives|H_ Rosses of South Jessie street.|man and president of Michigan Others Mrs. Ed Not wedding date. She pointed to distinct differ-| er than he should. The feeling of | to drive: Hyla will receive an A.B. degree in | Past Presidents Club; Mrs. Louis Sagres — 5 ences in “driving patterns” to ac-| power he gets at the wheel | “The student is apt to adopt the/| Biblical literature from the college Lingle, vice president, and Mrs, Sharp Reva Bailey ‘sea Doe — count for these and. other facts! makes him bully the car.” mannerisms of the teacher.” of liberal arts. | Phillip Orencia, secretary. & Circle Entertained Martin Circle of Emmanuel Bap- prominent nose or jawline. tist Church was entertained Tues- crib sheets for the mew nursery of the church. + a Just Arrived LINEN DUSTERS we've the most exciting variety in | 5 , Fresh as a daisy w E 1 1 Crisp as a buttercup w ° | Fully Lined Pretty as a rose . Water Repellent Are Our “3 : w E NEW SUMMER ec « . ° M COTTONS : Y ° U R CHARGE ACCOUNT $ ()?> . to y. & $1995 et 4 P\ a ee : | | Juniors’ Holf Sizes aE x : Date Dresses Cocktail Dresses Sunback Dresses Tailored Dresses Sport Dresses LER % 2% Ci > 8 = 2 » 5 c o 3 2 z = * z fashions are so carefree, they capture lots of compliments! Come for cottons with scoop tops and swirling skirts . . . sun dresses with their own jackets... sheaths slim and sleek . . . cottons in vibrant colors—and in white splasHed with frosty prints! Round up a Summer's supply of these beautiful buys. : - ww eye SANDLER oF BOSTON mokes this RUSTIC-AIRE:shoe for the maximum of edse and godd looks, Two concealed platforms of “float weight” cork cushion every step; air vents inside keep the shoe cool and fresh; the insole is treated with chlorophyll; and, there's on orch pillow of . oe #Oo a? os * (e888 eter ra) reeee ae dbbe bet ets be eee i = ee o- Ht Ti TOMATO RING WITH ASPARAGUS—Colortul as it is delicious is this fresh vegetable plate. The tomato gelatine mold is filled with mayonnaise. The succulent stalks of tender spring asparagus are garnished with strips of pimiento. F FeO a 5 i 3 R i aE £ z : i I i] ak Hi A a8} git Fi if 4b RGETE i : E i Fj i a i i I FE I | g g For That Picnic Treat GROUND ROUND STEAK........ Peet's Skinless FRANKS BISCUITS. *=" 23° Salad Dressing 39¢~ |Attractive Coffee Dessert Full of Surprise Flavor DAIRY |TAT IVAW TOS in PONTIAC with the plastic-coated milk carton! — -_ ~~ we —_ They found that our fondness Any food shopper is bound to be i a>... — 2 any Chopped Sweet Pickles Fine in Turkey pickles is that they may be served as an accompaniment to other foods, as an important ingredient in prepared dishes or as a food standing by themselves. Furthermore, they are convent- | ent to use; you don’t have to bake, lbroil, stew, or fry them to get them ready for use; you just eat ‘em! ‘ \dish. Bake in 350 oven 45-50 min- utes. Makes 4 servings. Ever serve orange or grapefruit sections with stewed raisins? This combination tastes good as a breakfast fruit or as dessert at! lunch or dinner. may: be being mixed to Sally's cellar.” confused by the number of dif- . This is National Pickle Week, as| ferent style pickles on grocers’ wa On Parente © emnate you may have discovered from |shelves, There are actually only| dish that includes picitles among billboard signs and other adver four basic kinds: Dill pickles, sour | its ingredients. While tising. That's a good excise to pickles, sweet pickles and fresh | turkey, there is no reason why you talk about pickles. packed pickles or quickies. cannot substitute chicken wi Dill pickles describe themselves. | equally good results Pickles are an eld, old food. |. Chow is a form. of sour| Southern Turkey Pickle Casserole Karty American settlers, whe ¢ ions by ne means originated pickles, ” ’ 1 cup turkey er chicken broth regarded them highly since they Sweet pickles are sour pickles 7, See oe — a veri Saisbing 7 be Starkey or chish- ” A full line of Bfave Brand Macaroni products, plus genuine ‘Italian oe 1 - = vo ciiget imported and domestic cheeses, salamies, oils, groceries, etc. you. ewett, ony Bo (Cap chapped sweet fresh cucumber Pickics have become so impor | Quins maybe ct ee eS SILVEROREST SUPER MARKET tant that several professors at | kinds—‘bread and butter” pickles, | Freshly ground pepper Geet h tb 8 Gap 10 wo 4 Michigan State College devoted| Polish style dills and vegetable In a bowl, beat eggs slightly. aste ide ioe Senter. 5.2290 three years to studying the little | relish. Add remaining ; mix . One of the nice things about well. Pour into l-quart baking = con \ iD TOF GIVE .» DENS 6" 59: Ne. 27 Jumbo Size New Red U. S. No. Potatoes... Armour Cut-Up Fryers | 10° A RECT RI eS eee ~e } m LD &S PREMIERE. caused little of tugs quickly lines to the Beadix stranded ship and eased the strain. baer 5 | least. saw a oan tee machine oa earth that both washes AND ENDIX Society says. Fire, flood, and ice Bendix Tumble-Action Washer Dlocks in the frozen river often ey ade and s famous peveged: OM Londen Brides ane Seadis Tomble-Action Dyer with Cycle T} took heavy toll of human life. Air—ail combined into one mizacle wait DUOMATIC hay en ete Fmopmecy Cet de med woe 13th floor 7 - sober WASHER-DRYER | : supports. Sailors caught Beadix could do it! oo tim aka it with bows and slings. g THE FIRST TO See 'T! HURRY! COME IN now! Although earlier spans stood at ison and ‘romanee Waa hegsn|. “LONG HAIR” SET—A curiy-haired German iass tests te ‘mew |The Galea wan wnt ot he eyo-euiters of the Iuaresienel Deg Stew DON'T BUY ANY SEPARATE WASHER OR DRYER UNTIL YOU SEE fo Sn OL eee coe tare arreereeeree reat Bet sooner % Dees, Cee. THE DUOMATIC! senoix noms APPUANCES, Div. AVCO Menetectring Corp, South Bend, tnd, a massive stone structure, long and 2 feet wide. Architec- ner says that he didn’t move a H ‘ Toray was 0 hodgepodge, win | SeCObY on Samba meede or even rie an epteww.| Pere Feces One i WASHER snd DRYER... $499.95 No Money arches piers ranged . , s Then somebody asks if anybody is tor pee cota : in pundings lined the Weider wath P lay ing According to Rules questioning his truthfulness. | the foot of a 290-foot aiift, Police || YOUR OLD WASHER....... 100.00 Down! a law banished them in the mid- ' 7 From this point on nobody can/| from Woodbridge, New Haven and Ju Pere srt se tel BESt Way to Settle Scraps. |mct tow cut scsty wi titan sont tnt teem fe 53 99% payments on Be thoroughfare, they included homes,| __ By OSWALD JACOBY | on the table in a legal meld, they | “set Vipert het w tell then wees wei) YOU payonly ... Payments on Balance! shops of all sorts, and a Gothic| The average person who plays| must stay down in exactly that} “A! o this is avoided if the)it was to investigate because the chapel. sao $398 paint. KEM-GLO ENAMEL For kitchens, berhrooms, * HOuse pAINT SUPER KEM-TONE . — a se . py | SWP HOUSE PAINT: =" lasts longer...saves money § <— | In 1953, Sherwin-Williams SWP House paint was used to ° » sured nanrone paint more homes in America than any other brand. You ~ . Agebitay will be money ahead when you discover there is a dif- , ference in house paints. The price difference between PORCH & FLOOR : $2.19 pt. eer aaNaers $3.60 @. BS world famous SWP House Paint and house paint of Recicee a 3 choice of 2 versatile linen shades — wine ordinary quality will mean less than $5.00 for the average ” aon E beovtitd pointed de- . _ ot forest green with d colorful correlated floral daw on jos taney pow size, complete house job. This slight difference in cost ste imide — Qe $49O ; jo" FOR ALL SOFAS © Less thon @ quart odds the pays for years of extra wear and is one of the wisest | ; : 7 of ab evengnteum economies you cdn make... oso gga tei ia catia mali LET US RECOMMEND A GOOD PAINTING CONTRACTOR | 3 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ¢ [Tl W.HuronSt. “Phone FE4.2571 (ae ~ OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FREE PARKING = be t et aoe 2a a eS Oe Ee res = ; oaeames “pane OVER PAGE... THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 Like : "Y-THREE — a Bete i * under the wire were owned y BOSTON w&®—Former All-Amer- WILMINGTON, Del. @ — Dela-[ oS. # ice beck Dick Kazmater has enlist, | € STaduate work at the Harvard | 0°)" Pary’s $160,000 added New Grecian Queen won for Mrs, ed for a hitch in the Navy and will | business school. Castle Handicap, world’s richest |B. F. Whitaker. Devilkin was see- race ond for Andy Seminick of Cincinnati| big occasion for the ladies last | Celeste batted 2.79 and hit 14 home runs) year Racers Shun Miller engine of the 1920s, refined, which will pace the first, un-| The versa brilliant tailback on Princeton's! against southpaw pitching in 1953. | The first three thoroughbreds! This year’s race will be July 5, Pontiac’s Largest Exclusive Men’s Store -|by Fred Offenhauser and succes-| counted laps of the race. sors Lou Meyer, three-time Indian- : 6 The Noisy Offy has about 270 The Indianapolis Motor Speed- inches of piston displacement | way last year relaxed its rules to compared with 241.6 on the Dodge| permit gas turbines to compete, but nobody has taken advantage By JUG Barons’ Big Catcher BIRMINGHAM, Ala. ® — Base- ball fans here are raving about Lou Berberet, classy catcher for the Birmingham Barons in the Southern Assn. Southern Fans Laud |*.2.cpored ‘inier ‘construction in deep secrecy on the West Coast but it wasn't completed for this year’s race. i . The most radical car entered in the 500 will be driven by newcom- er Bill Homeier of Pacoima, Calif., but its experimental power plant blew out a valve in practice and the seventh hole during the 1938 Greater Greensboro, N. C., Open. Baron General manager Eddie ee The shot was made during the first round—and that's no surprise, | Glennon. Says Glennon: “Lou's big : oth e for m that first round, I shot a 66, a new course record at the time, | and smart. He's a real glove artist.| With the equipment pretty well for the par 71 layout. Sk ae arem, — pan standardized, the race’s principal round me & on pop and | contribut to the auto industry t the oe ~- has that natural born knack for | jn pores, ‘soe have been in : kick, but I guess I'll always re- Ps 3 Se se handling pitchers. sturdier “‘stickier” tires and fuel ' member that shot on the seventh. Berberet isn’t a high average | injection. Fuel injection, which has 8 { It was a 600-yard par 5 and, like hitter, but gets a base hit or the| replaced carburetors in all the nf the rest of the course that day, long ball when it counts. starting -cars, is being used in a or ' e a severe test. Several holes were The 22-year old receiver is 5|German Mercedes production car wooded and fairways of packed feet 11 and weighs 200 pounds. | this year but has not been adopted clay forced us to keep Berberet is the property of the | by any American pleasure car New York Yankees. builders. tf fr ! & 5 4 gs a af 16 Heavy Velve Springs Popular Grinds for All Cars Available Soon! WOHLFEIL-DEE “couraxr* 2274 $. Telegraph — Call FE 2-4907 A tee shot on the last ot ae eee s me an earlier moment. brought second victory of (Increase Speed. Power. Acceleration!) that particular tour Available now for all FORD and MERCURYS Nylon Cord Suits The 18th hole of the muncipal Complete CAMSHAFT KIT. including: LC ee ae os % Grind Comshett $ 50 ) - Se oe shot six feet 16 Adjustable Toppets Only 37 For Decoration Day and all Summer! Nylon- outright acetate cord suits. Very cool — very good- ~ looking — and tailored to keep their shape’ a long time. A complete range of sizes in regulars — shorts — longs — and stouts. Sizes up to 50. Charcoal, Navy, Brown, Tan, Grey and Blue. Specially priced— Skippers Trip Injured Arm Keeps Martin Out of Lineup Ex-Yankee Is Member of 200th Infantry Nine COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo — Now OPEN Sa Michigan’s Finest Lighted Range Free Instruction by Frank “Red” Wilson Large Selection of Used Golf Balls Nationally Known Brands........ 25° Frank Syron — Pro and Owner ft ~ i ! E i i | ; : 3 ; i 4 ily i. l Teale Pie tl TH Fe] ety Epis < lt oli be if { aaa wean aoe Seaton 3 . from the outfield into the plate. e went the route for Waterford's win.| He hasn't played any organized Holida Weekend Sag i SS es teed eet y a and ‘Worris ana Gary, | Stars. SPECIALS! WO bo &¥O Oe Extra Trousers to Match.............$8.95 iti . § _J}OMNSON’S DEEP $1.45 Spoil Year’ >