Te “« PARKS ; ‘ co t ae J i; F ed ii A Esg r - * *& *& *& *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1954—28 PAGES THE PONTIAC PR Fear of H-Blast Power May Kill Future Tests 112th YEAR pe ee 1-6 ! — . a EEE He ey ii Hl i tH Th: a al rf Mi Hill ie eH at if tits Fe ~ & ‘e om beta? 2488 jigi iz Hi ily if ith | ie Z i it ay $8 ii i ie Fy fd : 4 Sei nen ite en el it iE Seay Ll fe 3 Es 434 PTH THHEEE et Hat ii ‘AN ie Li i il ssi fe i il a —— —S = a — 183 EE ; 5 Ue Bait i ie aden Ki i ay ey i HEE: at I al Hl 4 AL f eo = 935 iL +r aa] iH af: vga i Wty uf if £3 s , ES il eh al s8piche? it ' igely Gaibey gm eeeey: i 3 2 E = EE Olt it Hay! TOGA uy vit ni ns Agee ata Hy oa *| ire 8d ie ip 9 5 | als at re ie . 1 pratt ] yi, ; 4 > Hin? off ill BO HIGH ve S ae bl 2 deal = & eeeel 235k as = = ‘c brag bie i 2s 53 £4, sat it Sei < lly OS Ey pla alah Hh is ae an a ie / 5 Huy) SOul ai SPEDE TEU LEA LA Ee ELI zi Hae i aH Solo Par mp be Bey AO fa ea tg ea E AY SH Boag yeti faueital rei Arie tae” 3| HELE S Bester iebefear agit aly ft Gel Bae i, ls i Nit a z1i824¢| o g SeATE Bee ale? pirgt sz ed i i Be uy :! :: te mH pil 3 ih qd La Et Sere eu Tue bleh mir hide eae t | . ef Ui Eley i al wet On| 8 ger ar ae HBG es |G i g3 il ae if ie He a hLiate ti ie He B % oe ad 8 sim cdgel Uy T fe 12/3 fs cr. iui | atdys ie | ili A Ag sae Hi 22 tilted aia Mend “eh WH) & = FH ail ah i : i 7] biti Bee i | 88 1 th tal ‘ = 4 BR ESSEETS GS Reee EA hie pul: sayyte 5 i ATE TT i £1 inp rider 3 $5 tcdEed gatesscee tli iH pill : tie ty thy bi Hi af i 1 io Bee ius PE ls li ite uta ial teal i aa i Self alt wis a Sf eon nianies ill Thi Af rei jul gai i A = ae sea lt $4] iri i ull: fi it Rien pit il 8° ii a + : a ; 30) (Ais HIPS PHT s Wace gud i ot Pena Te Ht mar ae , He Sb el aap iy ay Bele] 3 dh lie | 7H I PSone ate Pr ‘ a . < ins JHA Ha lly asi He BS ciate i ie E ed tat nae Tt Bs . nee —_ Gd lgaas SEses 823 ZzYten g :% ry it Leh cay TTT ft ry a bof ee ini Hue ‘lt i - Hi te i ate Al! i ft eine reed ye ie : bitin he th 3 i if geal SoS ale ie: uth i ie itt Hoe SRR eee aT HL eS 363 bsys sed g Sez ihe teal fl igs ht ii | ~ Hidde ty; SSSI ehhh dnl seat alia i HG i See eee Ta ra —— ) Quarton Lake Restrictions | Condemned, for West Sid From Our Birmingham Bureau Paving Way e Fire Station, | officials and ran “tevity; -hes | Road were condemned yesterday.| and approved by city commis- clearing the way for a $95,000 fire) signers this week. station there if the voters approve | April 5. Before Oakland County Circui Court Judge George B. Hartrick, a jury of 12 county residents heard the *s arguments for the neces- —— a am. service. Dr provide a new fire station on eac side of the city. After a trip to Birmingham te study the situation, and a deliberation, the 11.women returned a verdict property owners. The restrictions of the Quarton City has been trying to obtain for Lake Estates subdivision, binding ™5¢ 45 4 crossover to Hunter boule- the land to residential use, would, V@rd- have expired Jan, 1, 1956. No one from the subdivision appeared to | protest the change. The site is owned by the city. > s ” Proper use of cosmetics, h will direct. hair | *. * 8 ‘The Redeemer.’a-Lenten can-, tata by Martin Shaw, will be pre- sented by the Christ Chufch Cran- | brook choir at tomorrow's, 11:15 Maurice Gara. ; brant, organist and choirmaster, | ._ * * & A request from Socony-Vacuum | Oil Co. to vacate the alley east | of Woodward and south of Sheffield | road will be recommended to the | City Commission by planning board | members, with a proviso that terms |* |are appropriate to @ty interests. | Socony owns property at Oak street and Woodward, which the *- ¢ Following the youth-directed worship service of the Interme- diate Fellowship at First Metho- | dist Church at 7 p.m, tomorrow, “The God of Creation,” an in- spirational film in color will be F Aven parrs. Waives Hearing in Cab Robbery Driver Accuses Man . of Trying to Choke Him With Necktie ington, waived examination on a charge of unarmed robbery of a | Detroit cab driver Thursday night. | Denman is being held in the Oak- |land County Jail for arraignment in Circuit Court April 5. He was unable to furnish $1,000 bond after appearing before Royal Oak Jus- tice Richard V. Broder. State Police of the Redford Post said Denman ordered cab. driver Clarence Sheffer, of De- Sheffer in his warrant against Denman said his passenger tried to choke him with a necktie on Beech road between Eight and Nine-Mile roads in Southfield Town- ship. Sheffer told police he broke away according to police, then drove the cab to Royal Oak Township | where. he was arrested by. Town- ship Police. Lewis A. Denman;29, 6f Farm- ) Canada Film Ends Kiwanis Club Series A film lecture on “‘Western Can- tainment series Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Pontiac High School audi- torium. The color motion picture will take its viewers on tour through 'and ran from the cab. Denman, | sich prominent Canadian cities as | Calgary, Edmonton, Victoria, Van- couver and Kitimat. “Tribat meetings’ of “Indian Days” in Banff National Park and Seven to Atfend St. Louis Meet First Assembly of God Sunday School Workers to Join Convention Seven workers in the Sunday School of First Assembly of God are planning to attend the National Sunday School Convention of the denomination in St. Louis, Mo. from March 30 to April 2. They are the Rev. Wesley Wibley, pastor, and Mrs. Wibley, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Curry, Mrs. George Baker, Miss Martha Underwood and Miss Barbara Fellows. Although a comparatively small religious denomination, the Assem- blies of God claim the world's larg- est Sunday School conventions. At this, the 11th meeting, crowds are expected to exceed 11,000. Subjects to be discussed will be | visual aids, classroom equipment, lcurriculum, various age-groups, | how to reach the unchurched and teacher training. | Theme of the convention will be | “Set Your Sunday School Aflame!” ‘Buffalo Diocese Lifts | | | closeups of bears, moose and deer in the Maligne Canyon of Jasper National Park will be shown. The picture also will feature the two-million ‘horsepower develop- | ment for producing aluminum in the northern forests of Kitimat. styling, poise and effective con-| versation—al! will be included in a six weeks course in self-improve-| So that families may share in ment and good grooming for wom- the youth program, the fellowship | en, the will begin inviting two parents of YMCA. the young people each week. | Mrs. Lynn Jeffers, who recently * * »« } Mixed-Marriage Ban By Religious News Service BUFFALO, N. Y. — A ban on mixed marriages in Roman Catho- | lic churches of the Buffalo Diocese — — | has been lifted by the 29th diocesan | Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home today cvaedll wiice cen —“—_m to the Gorsline-Runciman Funeral | Power of H-Bomb y ened ; Home in Lansing. Service will be | fens meee new law conforms with rules held there on Tuesday. May Cancel Tests jin other dioceses in New York Mrs. Bush died Friday morning. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Charles Bush The body of Mrs. Charles (Anna United Press Pheote | STUMPED—Getting over that big log is no easy finished teaching a similar course Color movies of Hawaii will be | task but these two leopard cubs are certainly try-| their daily ration of sunshine at the Frankfurt,/ Witt) Bush was taken from the | at the Y will be the instructor, as- shown by Ralph Coryell at Mon-| ing. Six weeks old, the spotted babies are getting | Germany 200. sisted by Phyllis Giffels. day’s Rotary Club luncheon at, — terest is shown, a noon at the Birmi ommu- = cong core te comets av tow, He Loses His Beloved Son Feud Mounting ; struction, will be offered. Registra = abers are going | state. Previously, the marriage of a 2 Sonney | to paint the town! The City Com- b Ad M. Nn O h “9 ; — will be taken at the Y until mission this week approved their | ut opts a y t ers = ' ‘Mrs. Charles Donley Contaes Proms Fags see | Catholic and non-Catholic was per- April 8 request te paint-“‘Support Lions | — . ; - reportedly had a total destruc- | formed in a rectory. vara White Cane Chartty Brive” at | (Continued From Page One) it out when they lett, Mike never on JO ESS ay | .After a. prolonged illness, Mrs. tion radius of 14 miles. Msgr. Bernard J. McLaughlin, the day Charles (Emma E.) Donley, 68, of | diocesan chancellor, said the sick child in town—at- home, or | tquched the money. himself, never i intersections ° sidewalk for the an knew how much | mual May drive which raises | in the hospital. lie Ge inet seat Mat nce thes, the | funds for local commenity activi. | When the pool was first built.|money come out wrong at the j tes. some children used to have money | end of the day. he children put 394% N. Johnson Ave. died at her| Officials handling the film ex-| 110. is being came at residence at 7:10 a.m. today. | hope that it will help tO | the man mae ee Born at Adams Mills. Ohio, Aug. | 8Ur interest in civil defense ahd to . many requests we re- = We emphasize that there can be no ab- ceive” for a church ceremony in 11, 1885, she was the da r such cases. State GOP Leaders_ in House and Senate Face | Commissioners also approved a stolen. When Mike went on duty,| One day I asked Chief Buegley 2-Week Battle { Beal and Lurintha Wri t | Solute safety in the atomic age. Governor Read '“Clean Up, Pairit Up” campaign he told the youngsters to leave why Mike gave away so much ‘Adoone, She married Mr. A Senate Armed Services Com- | Under the new rule mixed mar- | to be staged in May by the Ki- their change with him. They'd slip gum LANSING iUP) — An _ intense at Trimway, Ohio, March 10, 1908, | mittee report to be delivered to riages will be performed at the al- jwanis Club. The lawmakers stipu- | it into his ‘“‘money’’ pocket, take | | lated that the service group work } in conjunctcion with the Birming- . man Brac ot tm Women S- HiQhWay PLO to Provide Jobs Replied the chief, | would at least wipe out that selfish trait.” ~~~ | once that he heard a ‘Child fefuse today as the Michigan Legislature ~| gum-to a friend. Mike figured he prepared for the last two weeks | of its 1954 session. ° Lawmakers are in rtecess until | years ago. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two sons and four daugh- | also stresses that there can be no | ‘He told me Hoyse-Senate feud began shaping | coming to Pontiac from there 40 | President Eisenhower Tuesday says that “effective defense” | against the H-bomb is possible, but ters, John and James of Pontiac, “complete protection." | tar rail and music and candlelight | will be used to add greater solemni- ty, he explained. He emphasized, however, that couples wil] have to receive the I - | ; } ' customary dispensation trom Williams’ Aide Reveals | which has received permission to I kept thinking about all the Monday night but battle lines were | Mrs.’ Doris Carter and Mrs. Blanch| gevera) members of the com- |bishop. through the pastor ad $2 Billion Public Works ‘‘##° * similar campaign May 1-10. gum Mike gives away—nearly one drawn for a bitter battle over | Dion of Drayton Plains, Mrs. John | suttee, which beld a second see- | gubmit the usual written gu | ee 6 : a ranc { hundred sticks a day. Then I changes in state unemployment | Thomas of Flint and Miss Colene/ sig. 46 examine the report Fri- | tees that chiidren will be viieed in Program Is Ready Reservations are now being taken - - lg lg | ener compensation laws. | Donley of Lapeer. | day, sald they were less optimis- (the Catholic faith, that the non- 3 Mr. E. H. James, of Beech-Nut, , | | | for the annual YMCA Good Friday The contest over increases tn | Also surviving is a brother John) we tan they were after the re- (Catholic wil] not interfere with the Investigation of State's ‘who said, in part: . We are well aware of,, Sid to the jobless, which has | Adams of Tiffin, Ohio. } | religious practices of the Catholic lar public works program, NOW IM | ty 45 boys and girls. A progr . se | Fune vill be Monday at 2) , 4 the her mar immediate and long range © ~ = Right-of-Way Purchases and very fond of, Officer Houlihan. brought out sharp differences | = hel lson-Johns a nore | One veteran member said the ™€™ Gat ne | religious music, and films entitled 9 Y ; eres majority ?'™- from : riage ceremony will be performed. ning stages, stands ready to com- | If you were to ask this fine gagtle- oon Replies Y Home. The Rev. Prentice W. Peek | COSts would be staggering, and that bat any mass unemployment in the | “Trial Before Pilate” and ‘The Crucifixion” will follow the break- Could Hit Kent County man where he gets his gum, you_ leaders in the House and Sen- ate, threatened fo overshadow | of the Kalamazoo Evangelical | even with the best radar, fighter Trinity Baptist Plans Metropolitan Detroit area. GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—Investi- | ¥Ould find that we supply it gratis. Church will officiate and burial | and missile defenses it would still William B. Hurley, office mana | fHely Name School PTA has gation into the State Highway De- And we are mighty happy to do the annual battle of the budget. | 11 1. in Perry Mount Park be necessary to evacuate cities, ger of the governor's Emergency | formed a mother’s playground com. . Keliowey Pils . The impending House-Senate col- | Cemetery. | moving huge sections of the popula- ° Industrial Production Commission. | mittee to supervise the play- Sas ey “It is strange that heartbreak- lision was made certain this week — tion ‘on fost, in the face of as ectenl 3rd All-Nations Tea reported on the program Friday to | ground during the lunch hours and ™@y turn to Kent County. commission members. . He said however financial ar- | things such as jacks, and base- Babcock said there are “a number rangements for most of the pro} | ects have not been completed. “Mest of the figures for these | projects are rough estimates,” | Harley sald, “but we might want | te accelerate their progress if | is asking for donations of play- State Police Detective Farrell D. | ing personal experience seems | to create bitterness in some in- dividuals, but in others like Mike balls. These may be left in a box of leads in Kent County on irregu-! Houlihan it lights a bright light in the school foyer. |r Waives Examination | Petras unemployment proviem in ()i| Shares Case He said $971,000,000 in projects is planned by the City of Detroit. This A Grand Rapids man waived | examination yesterday on a charge larities on purchasing land . for ight-of-way.”’ Babcock's statement followed © filing of a third warrant against G. Palmer Seeley, former head of the Grand Rapids right-of- way office, for larceny by con- version and forging. The warrant was issued in Alle- includes, he said, $24,000,000 to be | irregularities in sale of shares gan Thursday night. spent by the end of the current | in a gas and oil lease to a Farm- , Babcock, who signed the com- } fiscal year; $139,000,000 during the | '"gton man and was bound over to pjaint against Seeley in Allegan af kindness and generosity that. | shines for the rest of us...” I learned later that. before he came to the attention of this com- pany, Mike used to buy the gum himself. Chief Buckley says ‘Mike doesn't smoke or drink, so he felt that money he might have spent on these things could go for gum: I figure it-used to cost him six or seven dollars a week.” “Mike,” I asked, “‘what do you 1954-55 fiscal year; and $87,000,000 | Oakland County Circuit Court’on County. said, “There are a num- ‘hink is the most important thing during the 1955-56 fiscal year. The public works program for Detroit includes street ments, sewers, expressways and slum clearance and housing, Hur- ley said. In addition to the Detroit. pro - gram, Huriey said a one billion dollar public works program is | $5, | Dale M. Leonard, | Fred Curcio of 31233 Grand River | Ave. without getting a from the | Securities Commission. | Jail awaiting arraignment April 1 license legan resulted not from a probe in Michigan Corporation that.county but an investigation. of 4, a deal that led from Muskegon to | Unable to furnish bond, Leonard Grand Rapids and then to Sauga- is being held in Oakland County tuck. ' ber of leads in Kent County, but i” life?” 49, is charged they're all in the hands of the at- improve- | with selling shares in a lease to torney general's office. : ; y Babcock said the warrant in -Al-| times in the past 40 years,’ he | maximum to single workers, the | His face grew serious. ‘I haven't missed church more than three said, ‘‘but when my boy died, part of me died too. I lost 6) pounds and really had the doctors wor- trted. But if your belief in God goes deep, you don't give up. I found that out.” |when Hause members junked a |Senate unemployment compensa- tion bil} and decided to rewrite a new and more liberal version. The act brought smouldering Sen- ate resentment. The lower chamber brought out its revamped bill Friday and scheduled it for debate early next week In addition to boosting the bene- fit payments even higher than the Senate bill, the House ripped out most of a series of up- per chamber “gimmicks” which critics claimed would disqualify thousands of workers from receiv- ing any payments if idled. While the Senate fought any | change in the $27 weekby benefit version | Alfred O. Dunckel atomic attack He expressed doubt whether | The third annua] All-Nations Tea Word has been received here of | cities such as Washington and New | is planned for Sunday at 3:30 p.m. the death of Alfred O. Dunckel, 60,-/ York could be evacuated “in an in Trinity Baptist Church. of Monroe, a former Pontiac resi-| hour or two," even if warning sys-!| Guest speakers will include Tap- dent. He died at the Veteran's Hos-| tems are good. : pital at Dearborn Friday evening. Born in Lansing Jan. 26, 1894, he was last employed for the Norwalk Truck Lines and previous to that at Pontiac Motor Division. } t He was a member of DAV in} j Pontiac. Besides his widow, Laura, whom | ' —_—_ Holdup Men Nab $27 in Daylight Robbery Pistol-wielding bandits took $27 he married March 12, 1927, he is | &t gunpoint from a South Saginaw survived by three daughters, Mrs.’ street grocer yesterday in a day- Marion Figa and Mrs. Dorothy light holdup. Blackburn of Pontiac and Mrs. | Barbara Benett of Ludington. | Also surviving are two sisters and a brother, Mrs. Marion In-|Cery at graham of Bellevue, Mrs. Elizabeth | "00m and demanded the money. House proposal would hike the |p hanan of Lansing and Arthur | rate to $390. The House version also would boost the maximum benefit to $43 for an idle worker with four or more children, while the Senate | Dunckel of Quincy, and five grand- children. Driver Hospitalized Nicholas P. Sultanis, 59, said the unmasked gunmen entered his gro- 536 S. Saginaw St. about They escaped in an auto. The grocer told Pontiac Police he was alone in the store. Veteran Negro Aviator pan Murkhejee, Algiers: Koji Aki- | zawa, Japan; Miss Edith Palmer, | Nicaragua; Kolawola Aina, India; | and the Rev. Soterios Gouvellis, | pastor of St. George Gréek Ortho- | The Junior Choir of the church Two Injured in Collision ‘at Baldwin and Grandie | | Harry Fellmy, 29, of 366 S. Edith St., was admitted to Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital with severe cuts and bruises suffered in a two-car acci- | dent at Baldwin and Grandie Aves. this morning. Driver of the other auto, Ralph | Morgan, 27, of 89 W. Strathmore | Ave., was treated for bruises. planned in Wayne, Macomb, and ° ° 6 . aciinek Cieadiaa |He appeared yesterday before Keego Harbor Woman now. But we Saetieieaie: oar i — | Oise ot Creat hejeries \Srovidance Youth Grou ; : farmington Township Justice Al- ° | S : : Both H and Senate versi F Projects in the tricounty area ion C ingle Hurt in Auto Crash |times he is thinking of his own | sould extend the benefit craven | After Auto Upsets ee ee ee include $380,000,000 for highways: boy while helping someone else's. 1 a9 to 28 weeks and inetitute Col, John C, Robinson, a veteran Plans Program Sunday $220,000,000 for sewers; $190,000,000 for water facilities; and $130,000,000 for recreational facilities. Thieves Rifle Jukebox Thieves entered the Kum-Back- Inn at 1494 Baldwin Ave. Friday night and took an undetermined Truck Kills Jackson Boy | | Jackson street against a red light, j was struck and killed by a truck see the boy Mrs. E. W. Dotson, 22, treeted at State Aves. Friday. J Her auto collided with one driven Friday. Wilbur Saathoff, 29, the | by Richard G. Bolick, 36, of 255 | truck driver, told police he didn't | State Ave., as she attempted a left | | turn of 1231 Cass Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, was | Pontiac General Hos- | JACKSON W — Three year-old pital for cuts and bruises suffered | James Shirk, who walked across a | in auto accident at Johnson and MONDAY—Jesse Shwayder gives away marbles (Copyright. 1954) GMC Super Duck Developed for Army (Continued From Page One) a new merit rating plan to fix em- | ployer contributions to the $439,- 000,000 unemployment insurance | fund. The new plan would lower |payment rates for firms with | steady employment records. Democrats, who have prodded the GOP majority to raise bene- fits te the level recommended condition today at Pontiac General | ¢,, Ethiopia for several years, | Hospital with chest injuries suf- | fered early today when his car | overturned and rolled into a ditch in West Bloomfield Township. West Bloomfield Police Chief William Van Meter said that an- vaded Ethiopia in 1935. other man in the car who was not A Royal Oak motorist is in fair | American Negro aviator who flew | The Y le of Providence | Missionary Baptist Church will pre- | died today from injuries received | sent a program Sunday at 8 p.m. in a plane crash two weeks ago. Robinson, an old friend of Em- peror Haile Selassie, fought against the Italians when they in- | Eloise Moore is president of the | group and the program will be di- | rected by Mrs. Rose Murrell of De- | troit. The Rev. T. Walter Harris is | pastor. amount of cash from a juke box, according to Pontiac Police. Entry | was made through a broken win- | dow =| 1 aa | ! The Weather side loading. The previous cab was | of canvas. The cab has been moved | three feet forward for better driv- er visibility. The cargo body has | been widened to allow transporta- | by president Eisenhower, watch- ed quietly as Republicans legisia- tive leaders fought among them- selves over the unemployment aid issue. seriously injured was held on a| Jerk and dorderiy carte. Company Claims New Pill ton, Royal Oak Township, was the | 5 | ariver of a car which mal over | Of ers Rapid U Icer Cure ~ - , t E ‘ / x . . ; sues | several times on Pontiac Lake road | Mee een inctenect 59 per cent | If both the House and Senate | east of Green Lake road YORK (UP)—A New York firm announced to- t rein bag ti acer = Hig from 196 cubic feet to 313 cubic | "Sst on their widely separated| Herbert Boulen, 20, of 2665/| day it will put on the market soon a new pill which it night, Low a3 to oe clendy feet. Overall width is 102 inches. = — = Ri Aan [sare — i claims will cure an ulcer bef get: vy ae ™ . *t rain or snew. =| Road speed of the Super Duck jo ew rospect | treat at t hospital for The substance was develo’ a rize-winn tenigh "pccoming: Rortnweeterty warty has been increased from 50 to | ont ue So adeaomenr question | bruises. He will appear before| doctor in Denmark who says its oad to prevent an v. cenit | od mo Speed on the water also | 4B) . me S| Wont ae mente tan aan — cure ulcers has been proved by tests on animals and © n slightly increased despite | = _ __ | Elmer , erle, Van Meter -| human beings. + Lowest temperature preceding § am the additional weight. Fuel capacity | ; a The discove: ‘ ° ” . a e ry, a “nutri-| factor to ulcer victims it is com- Gun sets Saturday at ¢ 82 pm has been tripled, raised from 40 Horn Brings Youths |2 Bound Over to Circuit | tional factor” rather than a| bined with vitamins in dehydrated ee eee gallons in the earlier Duck to 120 ° drug or medicine, also is | milk. The substance is harmless Moon sets Sunday at 12:08 pm gallons in the new model. The | : Court in Market Holdup bein tested at "Bellevue | and can be taken as simply as Downtown Temperatures Super Duck has larger wheels and to Trapped Driver Two men charged with the Dec. | py eal in N York. A| swallowing an aspirin tablet, the A Pcrceccns m lem.... 3 “ime {tires than the earlier one. Tires 8 holdup of a Southfield Township | gar a win discoverer said FOM.....000...8 18 m 40 | -# have been increased from 11.00-| A_ blaring horn brought two ~ P | doctor there said it will take ; 5 ue | market were bound over for ar- ¥ angers ~ wren maid : SP | 18 to 12.50-20. | youths to the rescue of a Pon-| -sicnment in Oakland County Cir- another three months be-| Dam’s discovery = be omar ose 4 ia DT eens tench wad Cakes Sek | tiac X-ray technician trapped in} it Court April 5 wt they fore an opinion of the treat- oon derived } Friday in Pontine Pim | ston designed the original Duck |e" wrecked car early today in| yaiveq examination yesterday be-|Ment’s valuegean be Grawn | ive agent.” It will be marketed un- ~ wagnent (Ou; Taceraed Gowntoway =| gt | at the Army’s request in carty | *eezing temperatures. fore Farmington Township Justice | {rom the American tests: | der the name “Exul.” r Lowest tomperetere eaeneer scone so} & * | 1942, Working around the clock, Burns Berryman, gy &., Allen C. Ingle Yorktown Products Corp. of New The doctor conducting experi ~{ mperature ES | : Rodney Morrill, 2arland } 4 _ Weather—Cloudy. | re | tte euginetes produced the Tirvt St., both 19, found Miss Beverly + Walter J. Stamps, 23, of High- | York announced Pe oeranag inents with Exul at Bellevue Hos- } Catt experimental mode! in a record ‘land Park, and Bruce marketing (he nutritional factor in 4 One Year Age in Pontiac Kd at dee | Chittick, 22, of 2715 Shimmons| . Ogle, 28, 00 | 0 gion pital here sald he wag “very Highest tomporatere . -+ $6 : lie Rd., pinned inside the car with a | Detroit, e returned to Oakland Dr. Henrik Dam announced in impressed” by reports on the Levee CORPOTOLEE «2s. sees soe :0.- 58 | GMC was the sole producer of | broken. right leg. County Jail when they were unable |» unagen Friday” that Be dis-| Desteh experiments. —Pair. | ap Ton ene War Il. Nearly ~~ only sexcihaggenontine ee covered the nutritional factor and| A spokesman for Yorktown Prod- This | 23, moved from. GMC} she blasted the to attract produced ulcer cures ‘with it} “Exul”’ Dete tn ot Yeore | assembly lines to play important | the youths’ attention as they start-/| Commissioner Glynn’s = 0 a ts aun, Deine siumen Shtecnitan to abe ‘ support roles in invasions in the | ed to drive past, unaware aftyone/ .4 44, Is Seri TH] a Ren ea ei ee ees Pridey’s Temperetere Chart | South Pacific, North Africa, Italy, | was in the car, - . riously | discovery of vitamin. K, «> Denmark at first, he said, but i R-tavangin 82 } ,and Normandy.’ It Was also used The St. Joseph Mércy Hospital! City Commissioner J. H. Patrick “T began working of this—20/in six or sever onthe the tab 4 a Salami % r . Vettes Prem Phase. |'0 ford many rivers, most notably | ician was rushed to Porifiac | Glynn has been called to Moncton, | years ago when experffhenting with |lets will bé produced in the United BB ar % 1 LONG-TIME FRIENDS WED—William Wittick, 98, of Kennil-|" More recently, World War Il — oe fo eerste ee Tn, “because vt. the} vituenid KX." Diss sued, Aller | States and the pelt wil be lower: iY New York 67 40 Worth, Ill, hugs his bride, the former Miss Julia Leekley, 78, after Ducks were used extensively by | in fatr ition , engerted eng ot pete Mrs.| many years of roc ag Mos Ape He said the number of tablets é 4 Preerdn > 33 | 8 wedding ceremony which followed a 58-year-old friendship. Mrs. tN. forces in Korea. In addition, | Pontiac police said the car struck | Demreti me but ee visting Se is eae A A = wal to thee A tedien 3 £3 joe Be Wittick.is a retired insurance clerk, and 2. Wittick a former ex-| some Coast Guard stations use| tree off N. Perry St, near Gid-| at the home of another son, Charles as oe ulcer might require eight or nine a Sirranein me « | ecutive. They met through their work. @)° "| | Ducks for rescue work. dings Rd. ~- ‘F-Glynn, when faken ill Ta @ the nutritional | tablets a day. ee y SOG or gee eS 3 SS in fea Viginee eect ge tr ee ot —e : ~AIWEUS ao" é" on Week 5 ie | PENG ER AGO PTE = } < weenie | suet ce * 1 « \ no —- oe : ‘. 3 a ‘ — Mh bee — “4 - ai ehy 1 - er b ; ‘ ) \ a Peete a Be t ns J S Lppcilbers 5 Se ee, Ry * : ee Ms Seaee eye), be AM F” nee” - _ =a = ae ll —. eae ’ ‘ oe «AVR riiep "THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH.27, 1954 LAG ae eS | PAPre vrve ) . -* ; hy mie ¥ . - , - = * Penns es 1 . . ‘ i What Pontiac Is and WIil Be | is entirely up to You? eae © Cerna tte tre a ey en ee i id : : ¥ The Future of Pontiac is in YOUR Hands! YOU can vote on candidates and issues... and YOU with your city government . . . make known your can petition any changes YOU see fit. ‘needs . . . protect your interests. Yes, YOU can take credit for Pontiac's advantages All of YOU can and should discuss problems with ...and YOU must accept responsibility for its short- i ial ; . your neighbors, your companions at work, your socia comings! For, by direct action . . . or by default... and recreation friends. YOU can always meet YOU shape your city’s progress! TODAY. YOU ARE TO BE ENVIED YO Have Brought Pontiac to.an Ideal Financial YOU Can Provide These Serious Needs Position, and at the Same Time AT NO ADDITIONAL COST TO YOu! heard-of in mod ommunity. standards. _ rd-of in =< Uys nd YOU can end the jam-up at Pontiac General Hospital, the need for post- poning treatment and crowding beds into hallways, by providing for expand- You pay one of the LOWEST CITY TAX RATES for cities this size ing hospital — - in Michigan, and in the entire United States as well — 20% lower . VOTE & “FOR” CHARTER AMENDMENT NO. | than the national average. VOTE & “YES” ON THE HOSPITAL BOND BALLOT And business and industry pay more than two-thirds of your property At no increase in p nt taxes taxes — to be exact, $2.12 for every $1.00 you pay — as contrasted : Seth can sake Pindicn olf de me “s ° eet . with many communities where nearly all civic costs are carried by tion” conenurition, ond octuclly increase fire ics nd ce ae yen fea householders. : inti by providing three sorely needed new fire stations ond VOTE & “FOR” CHARTER AMENDMENT NO. 1 3 At the City Election on April 5th you will have the opportunity to j vote on an Amendment to the City Charter and on a bond issue. . . : : At no increase in present taxes The Amendment, Charter Amendment No. 1, proposes that the YOU can eliminate the constant, annoying traffic snarls, the needless taxes collected for debt retirement be continued and earmarked ete er eadee te cede aoe cl a gall pnt ines for expansion of the Pontiac General Hospital and other public. VOTE & “FOR” CHARTER’ AMENDMENT NO. 1 improvements. The other proposal, the HOSPITAL BOND BALLOT, . would provide the funds necessary to begin construction of addi- . . . tional hospital facilities immediately. At no increase in present taxes YOU can provide much-needed additidnal sewage treatment facilities, a Thus the taxes previously spent for “dead horses,” so to speak, ar ei coreplay os Parad eteurde and would be continued, not increased, MERELY CONTINUED, and put grows end develeps info ens of the finest ploces to lve In the Siete, to use on “‘live projects” as the necessary furlds accumulate. VOTE & “FOR” CHARTER AMENDMENT NO. 1 In this way YOU can keep PONTIAC ona sound financingbosis— § At mo increase in present taxes a PAY-AS-YOU-GO plan, except for the hospital, and still provide YOU can have the higher property values, the increased prosperity thot : : ; ; j comes to an attractive, i ity. YOU have the funds your City with the many capital improvement it so urgently needs rit ect “parm pt po tor eld for mater at no increase over present taxes! | public projects. | al ia | ALL THESE THINGS CAN BE A REALITY IN PONTIAC, WITH NO INCREASE IN PRESENT TAXES! But they are mere pipe-dreams UNLESS YOU WANT THEM..... want them enough to VOTE ON APRIL 5TH .... ~ want them enough to | W TE X] “FOR” CHARTER AMENDMENT No.1,and aby {pee : Vv By & “YES” ON THE HOSPITAL BOND BALLOT = ——sd: Ct at - Pe «2 sl i pe e—— ; ! < . , Pe ‘a + Peat | —... 5.» id — ~~ Fees . . : , | vie dk BAe . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1954 ion Cot fb Paine SSRVEN _-Fresh, Exciting Ideas Increase the Appeal- of Masculine Sportswear , eo -. |Book Selling May Lead to Editing By ANNE HEYWOOD He also “talent scouts” for his| see if he might have an inter- view with them. Today we have tw6 interesting | firm, seeing if any good profes- “My husband lost a chance at a Casual tags Has Plenty ; queries from wives who are con-| sors are writing textbooks, and get- ion heres of Variety — St Se ee ee witee Weecioad the sad he pare Smart and Colorful piomagihercanrys one of them |, After several years of this, if/ him no chance io "de aed Togs Will Please : he is good at finding new manu-| work, but isn't there some way he . writes, “has been a teacher for| scripts, he has a chance at being | could get a little experience in the Mr, America five years. He really doesn't like | promoted to the. editorial stati.|ficid cter hours? He really needs Sportswear is soaring to greater hes book pablighing” ot“ S*t| Many top editors started this way ‘ " - But it will mean I suggest that he start a volun- tary employment service through his local church or men’s club. 3 5 RE! given Mr. America plenty of fresh perticalariy editorial werk — was|though not really high, but. the By giving a couple of evenings a and exciting ideas in fabrics and @ good idea for him. experience will be peiteless and| week, he can keep-a list of the Casual styling in functionally de-® will take him, except one who of: |“ F nt a = sa signed garments is creating an eye fered him an office boy-trainee job| You might suggest that he | interviewing. get equiva- : appeal that makes men want to at a ridiculously low salary. Have | tite the good publishers, addres- !ent of employment agency expe- might sing his a you any idea how he break letters te the manager | rience ; These new colortul leisure int6 publishing at a salary we could | @ the texthgok department, and | Copyright, 1954 clothes able in sweaters, live on? — ————— cite arte and posnots oft & “It doesn't have to be high, the Many lines show the influence of Your husband's best bet is to . Ttalian style Ne try to => as.a college traveler funct vari- —which is really a textbook sales- yee man Wi ne ect ace |) /7 the treatment of. collars, fabric ground, he shouldn't have too combinations, and new effect aaaai : ‘weaves. esis ean UU OK toOmit | im new soft-toned colorings. Functional fashion is exemplified in the shorter short-| conventional vertical style, Two buttons and buttonholes Thank-Y Sheer shirts in both woven and sleeve golf shirt (right). It has a knit rib inset under the | beneath the collar points provide access into the shirt. When QOnkK- Y OUS , oe = maar ‘ ne swing t© arms and down each side. The cross opening spert shirt | closed, the collar conceals the buttons. . } : ore re tras: od as teks (left) employs a horizontal front opening instead of the at Big Pq rty | | By EMILY POST of the new sport shirts. - - . ; s e 6 “te tex wewes ave oies|Cir] Languishes When Beau Is Absent | Pic ara g colli provide ample the | have said it is not necessary when chest for a neat look are years older than 9 act just) «pur is he being fair to me? leaving a party to Sook for the Featherweight cottons, 1 a wns, as helplessly devoid of inspiration | 117. we are going steady and he| hostess to-say goodnight and voiles and batistes are all part of and momentum. When they can't thank her for a pleasant evening styling woven sport shirts in nov do what they want to do, time is | ©*Pects me to sit home five nights I can't believe that you, a elty design and colors. so much surplus stock. They don't | out of seven! teacher of good manners, would XN Synthetic fabrics and biends, know what to do with it “I like him much too much to give such advice. To leave a party |, \. along with shantung silks, Here's a Jane who only wants to/| give him up—but this is becom- without a word to the hostess is, out @ fabric array be with her boy friend. Time spent | ing more serious than our love. in my opinion, the height of rude- passes all types of any other way is completely; We're both 17. Please tell me ness. Will you please clarify this . tures and designs. wasted, she thinks. Here's what | what to da” , = for me?” | jackets, she writes: nights out of seven there's Answer: Under ‘ ght elght, with “Dear Miss Woodward: My | ®bsolutely nothing to do? No pumstanees, i would bo eeahna ing held to 2 steady boy friend says he loves| earthly way of killing all that time able te leave « party witheat say- jackets are as me and I believe him. He’s won-/| between dinner and going to bed ing goodbye and thanking the ounces in weight derful, he doesn't go out with other | early? hostess. The “walk out without weave construction in girls, he calls me twice a night| | wonder what would happen | saying goodbye” rule applies only The array of and is always at home when he! you weren't heme for that te a very large formal reception lightweight wools. phones. second phone call each evening! at which one stays only a very dinens as well as “Bat 1 only see him about | Or if you had to cut the first short time. thetic fabrics. ~ ence a week—twice if I'm lucky! | ome short or you'd be late to In this case it is more courteous Jackets for When I ask him why he docen’t | club meeting, swimming lesson, to go away unnoticed than to break bright, high shades come ever more often, he gets | or the book review session at into a queue of arriving guests to} | Here the use of mad and says I'd get tired of | the local library? — a the fabrics in single seeing him three times a week. | 11's 2 dull indeed who : What . ° a stun ascund’ tvtety sothing, Snding pveshare tee cranhing to tells by Mollie Parnts thinking gives . herself very poor company. There during special 5 great appeal. to much brush be used or will ‘something 4 © Tt ee This Spring. jg Snr sa ie wesw "| Festive Design Intended oa sides dio, television group activi- Answer: Before dessert as well | a course is to be teem ot oven Be Dashing it: curs is to be served te ble fOr Pretty Party Appeal ° flat silver, bread and butter plates, pepper pots and salt cellars, etc.,| Mollie Parnis lives and breathes; This same band also works a are all removed. "lan atmosphere that is a combin-| considerable bit of magic with A napkin folded te convenient ation of big business, first nights,| the bustline, for the bodice is size—about 6 inches and doubled | gay society and beautiful surround-| seftly gathered into it, giving spring's most dashing costume ings—all reflected in her fashion! graceful form. Made originally color. But it wil] dictate its own crumbs from the table onte a designing. } | makeup shades. | Such a program would keep "e serving tray held close beneath in taffeta, it is a dress that will have great charm in shantung, alpaca or any of the new 40 or 50 inch cottons, The gored skirt with a back That's so, a Hollywood makeup you or dny other girl complete- So much flattery for so little the table’s edge. expert explains, because skins prop controll ear dirpbiar ing! The me is om above s melded middie—the| skirt is breezy and billowing. Sew to §= z if only a soupcon is sprinkled into interesting, growing a costume for flavor, depends upon | ality who has a life of her os eae eet vee ate ee | oe ee ee ee pleat boasts a pair of interesting : three “musts!” wn voile, lace—it’s the kind of dress| Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper for pockets. i It’s onl the oyster type of girl | . a bride who is not wearing bridal This pattern is cut in designer b in aie me tee tho twiddles her thumbe until the | (tat makes summer the most TO" | waite to have a flower girl? Thé sizes ial pois oe GA Gunes ies, Glgl Who sees nobody, | ™antic season of the year. bride in question is going to wear Bust Waist Hips Bizes linens threaten to muddy up your does nothing except wait for that | Pattern 4823: Misses’ sizes 10.| 9 long dress in a pastel color and » ™ 35 inehes 10 skin, lick the threat with founda- | weekend date |12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes |» hat. If one is permisible. how se) imenes te tion makeup, Choose a clear, You think your boy friend is | 2% yards 3¢inch fabric. should the flower girl be dressed? 8 s 3e inches = 18 flattering shade. being grossly unfair in leaving you| Send 35 cents in coins for this Answer: A flower girl would be on 2 ‘ a . . to your own devices so many pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | entirely permissible: She would ~ ft pel : - Pe Miss A. S.—The utility aspect of| The second ‘‘must?” Apply | iit. in the week. He protests |tern for first-class mailing. Send | wear simple clothes in the same ee er cee. © order ts is ar. Not only do|™akeup more carefully than usual. that ‘d be bored if|to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon-|color as those warn by the bride. dress quarter yard of raincoa popul y finish flawiess, putt | Sallantly you 39-inch for interlaci To order i | To keep the . w him oftener than yéu | tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West ng. to fashion coats, but tailoring and sil- | powder from compact—one na Could he possibly mean that nly . witl US. Wo en Own re el O. Box 535, Dept. houette give raincoats a highly- . P. O., New York 1, N. Y. styled fashion — both casual and y of Shoes — a I 2 Airmail dressy types handl 3 a. _ ot afage thet clearty tbeo- drgnd Pattern Booklet 10, 108 pages, is available at 25 cents . , judging by some shoe facts Manners Delman, Copyright 1954 , buy two hun- MAKE FRIENDS N cine Crystal Sparkles ! To make crystal sparkle, add a few drops of household ammonia to clear water and apply with a to have pretty, smart and alluring flannel cloth. “a prime im- Then rinse with a second cloth average woman, wrung out of clear water and pol- stepped-up ish with dry cloth. footwear, Delman averaged two pairs PETUNIA! shoes and one pair of — ; wardrobe, , fect F _Be sure you don't describe 85 | juster your lipstick has, the better Try It . Mr. Delman points out. Today, the ee 8 erie “old” a person who is about the your mouth will hold its own with normal ap asm gem contained Where my picture ‘ inital ee Stud Your Belt With Stars mic shouhans hey naaee Used to ve! ing. It’s better to guess at his =n | bested -toeutng sandals. on, te hacks is Do you have an old belt which| come in red, white and bive. Put men eS me ooete MO epee eel tele tel Co na a eee cca oy os Ee a ae , ask, make it look like new by| have on it, then moisten the j atijective ‘ SRdding it with paper stars. These| giue on the stars and pat them eae: Te - |papeF stars can be bought in all| in place. : cas in “old? to seal ' ) | sizes and in all colors at most peel etna eal ae y stores, and they are in-| wii tesy on without rubbing. off re —— “hy ae ter. t's gt jis poh orl p mn . othg lron With Fabric At +} have your ‘name on your insev-| OOPS om Your, Jeans, but thie_t ? Never iron across the. width of] * eral places. While you are_work-| i> of clear nail polish over them If you'd press thumb-tacks the board when you're ironing a| sees. ise on-your belt, take ‘some inc | This makes a hard protective coat- “inte the bottom corners of — a are your name and address inside. "Tsai tak ils Meron rv a fabric, not aginst B Otherwiee, na The top belt in the'Grawing ts, | bit in the same colors. You girts “wouldn't mar .th you may stretch the fabric out of SS ee | “@ecorated as a cowboy belt: The | can ‘also tse this idea for blue - shape permanently - | stars wsed-on this. are stall and | jeans belts. \ 5% ' ~~ « A r } } a ¢ { meee “))Mrs. Wayne Longair and Bee have been visiting for the last few days mth her parents, the E. R. farkston. Mr. Longair arrived this week- daughter Kris- Pettengills of Cincinnati. end to join his family. They will visit with his parents, the Stephen Longairs of Sasha- baw road, before returning to their home in Pentiae Press Phete rs. J. L. VanWagoner, chair- Ghan of the stewardship-committee tof the Women's Fellowship of First } Congregational Church presented the program at Friday's meeting of the fellowship. The theme was “Stewardship.” Mrs. Malcolm Burton gave devo- tionals on the same theme, using the parable of the poor washer- women as told by ‘‘Safed the Sage”’ as an example of devoted steward- your heart is also.” Mrs. Van Wagoner introduced Mrs. John Vanderlind and Mrs. Wallace Edwards of the Mary Lyons group who assisted her with the program, They described the theme as _ GIFT SUGGESTIONS @ Purses @ Wallets @ Key Cases @ Luggage Enftialing & Gift Wrapping Withest Charge Pontiac’s Exclusive Leather Goods Store “KIMMINS LEATHER ‘GOODS 14 West Huron FE 2-2620 irst Congregational Women Meet putting our belief into action. The program emphasized that what we do with our time, our talents and our possessions after we say, “‘! Believe’ that is the important thing. It was pointed out that Mary Lyons, founder of Mt. Holyoke College, urged her young women to “put energy into their living JACQUELINE McCORMACK Announcing the engagement of | their daughter, Jacqueline, to Hugh | Morain are the Robert R. McCor- macks of Crescent Lake. Hugh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. || Harding of Burbank, Calif. A sum- mer wedding is planned by the couple. Both are students at North- western Bible College in Minne- apolis, Minn. Missionary Group Attends Program “Scenes Along the Jericho Road” was the program topic for the Thursday meeting of the Mission- ary Group of the Women's Guild of Bethel Evangelical and Re- formed Church. Held in the church parlors, the program was given by the Rev. M. G. Oesterle. Mrs. Robert Peter- ;sen was in charge of devotions | and was hostess for the evening. for God and not. for--material things.”’ the Good Friday breakfast will be held at 9:30 a.m. This is the an- nual breakfast of the Women's Fellowship. Ladies Aid Meets With Mrs. Scott Thursday. Lenten devotions, “I Saw It Hap pen,” were given by the Rev. Cari Nelson and committees were chosen for the mother-daughter tea May 6. Mrs. B. R. Eastridge was a guest. Rebekahs Planning to Attend Memorial Plans to attend a memorial serv- ice May 2 at Trinity Methodist Church in Keego Harbor were made Thursday evening when Wel- come Rebekah Lodge 246 met al Malta Temple. Committees from all branches Coming Events Pontiac WCTU will meet Tuesda: | Save. William Bluth, 154 Cottage e lunch at noon. Ls with for Open a oh ~ ! loom We Invite You Charge Account New Easter Fashions Millinery—Accessories ‘OPEN 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. | BY - SUNDAY; == > TPEM. Il ield ASHION SHOP * ———— ltt “(it em emer wwe wr eatar 7 et Use Discretion Group Fetes Its Senior Members Ladies Aid Honors Those Who Have freeze at the thought of Passed 70th Year peered ar A noon luncheon and to go their unruly way. Others was held Thursday by Ladies Aid seem to go wild in their plucking. Society of Oakland Avenue Pres- It doesn’t take any magic or ' special talent —— ers to shape the brows well. Em- ye. - ploying caution and patience, you Mrs. Walter Teeuwissen Ir. af teenagers can learn to pluck your the Drayton Plains United Pres- brows becomingly. byterian Church was guest speak The girl with the free-tweezing er, speaking on “This Is My Mom.” tendency must realize that her Mrs. Andrew Creswell gave a toast brows should be lovely to look at— and recited a poem describing the on her. Shaping them im the 80/ Yo, she’sdiscovered the art of look- lives of each of the honorees. ‘The phisticated fashion of some celebri- ing naturally lovely. To see what ee = See iz Gabel thie ain Rai poem y Mrs. Myrtle De- attractivencss ae Essentials will do for Mond. 2 a oe arr patiay ty eal Joona tr Honored at the dinner were becoming the 3-step Mira-Col Home Treat Mrs. Violet Shepherd, who re- every women. The tecm-ager, @ | ent and a complete make-up, ber; Mrs. Flora Howard, Mrs.-| ———— iy c astend Modis Neaman Seneny Ada Mertenson, Mrs. DeMond, The best plan to follow in tweez- Consultant. There is no obligation. Mrs. Alex McAllister, Mrs. Mary ing the brows is to remove the) Cj) soday for an appointment. Sweet, Mrs. Sadie Grigg and Mrs hair that grows over the bridge of George Richardson. the nose and the few stracgiers| MERLE NORMAN STUDIO Mrs. Albertine Miller, Mrs. Fred that appear low on the lids. No} 495 Peatiee State Bank Bidg. hields and Mrs. D. M. Keefer were ane should ever tweeze the upper FE 2-4010 i : i Topping everything on campus and off is this weather- proof utilitarian coat done in spicy persimmon-colored cot- ton canvas, The highly styled little coat is finished with buckled closing and roomy carry-all pockets. Pontiac Public Evening School PONTIAC SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL intersection of Huron and State Strects—Phone FE 4-3547, Ext. 32 ret foe acompun her a e| Fine Luggage Not a Luxury accom er aes Offered ano. The Rev. Mr. Creswell gave . devotions trom the Gowel of St Trayeler Judged by Bags "9 Tailoring alia Flowers were presented to the Luggage makes the traveler, es-,of the case. Does it close into Office Machines ~ honorees and the group offered pecially those going on a honey-|a strong and sturdy unit that can Classes meet 7-10 p. m. ee oe ee There was a time when a set | gage compartments? *Wednesday evenings fer 10 weeks starting March 31 of fine luggage was a-costly lux- Registration Fee $7.00 The second thing to check is ij ury, but that has been_changed. | rremigs” the. Clothing—Monday evenings, 7-10 m., for 10 weeks starting Serving refreshments-were Mrs. Today, all newiyweds can enjoy|-crwe g real perpen or mre Ga hort ae ee Mrs. See ee the smart satisfaction of beautiful | ornaments? Is the handle Registration Fee $7.00 Chris Greve a .| matched luggage—the kind of lug- << . . | gage that makes redcaps and pull- | "i ger the tite of plier yd Vocational Industrial Classes The fluctuations of the raw who knows how to travel. curely closed. Tune-up Sheet Metal Leyout market are as avidly watched and| But appearance alone is wot | A third point to check is the ca-|| Shep Methemetics Electrical. just as pulse-quickening to inter-| the only criterion when buying (pacity of the case. Is the in|] Biyeprint Reeding Machine Shop ested parties as steel, corn or oth-| fine luggage. There are four (terior large enough to accommo- Teel end Die Design * Welding er vital commodities. Silk today is| basic things to leok for, say | date your honeymoon clothes wrin- 6-1 —— travel experts, when you are a Classes mest 6-10 p. m. Thuredey evenings fer 10 weeks starting major factor ihood investing your luggage dollars. extras so necessary to millions of her population. They are, first, the construction | traveler? Registration fee $14.00 *Registration fee $17.00 ———— ——— - _ — Silat the } } no. just the way Pontiac CLEANS Here’s Why Pontiac Laundry-Dry Cleaners, Cleaned Suits Look Better! Men ‘like the way we clean suits, becouse eoch suit gets individual treatment. two men or suits ore exactly alike, so it’s important to treat eoch suit to bring out the best in it. Pontiac Laundry-Dry Cleaners cleaned suits are easy to recognize from the smooth roll of the lopel, the exoct fit, and the just- t look of fabrics and colors. Try Pontiac mains Cleaners specialized cleaning. Coll Careful Dan at FE 2-8101 now. @ Careful cleaning of fabrics and lining in Mitered fluids removes soil, perspiration marks, and spots. @ tapeis and sieaves are gently rolled, collars shaped, shoulders blocked . . . trousers expertly creased. @ stere-sir shaping renews the finish, and restores eriginal lines without the flat, pressed-out leok. Pree Aeino rn 2 mens rye ¥ ? vo nm rh DAR. ’ Justice Douglas, Band \of Hikers Near Capital; Outcome Unknown apples, Stee WASHINGTON @ — This big Joomed today as Supreme Court Justice William O, Douglas and a fodtsore band of hikers pushed toward Washington on the lest lag ef am 360-nllo wok through tion of a motor parkway along the abandoned Chesapeake and‘ Ohio Canal would “utterly destroy” the lovely woodland between the capi- tal and Cumberland, Md.? There was one sign that Douglas may not have helped his case by ‘challenging writers Robert Esta- brook and Merlo Pusey to walk the historic route with him, They had-to take to horses at times because their feet gave out. That might be considered by lawyers _ to go to the merits of the contro j As the end of the eight-day grind drew near, Douglas stil] was set- | ting a brisk three-mile-an-hour opinion in a letter to the newspaper. The justi pew high for season: ce also ~_ te prime siiorn lamba, No. _— pelt | perhaps the editorial v "| mosti ered a vigorous dis- | bulk [Mar Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP)—Wholesale prices on Mipruite. Apples, Delite DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—Prices f Detroit car federal-state graded cues: Whites’ A, jumbo 49-53, wtd. avg. : large 45-47, wtd. avg. 47; medium 42. B, large 41. C, large 36. Checks 32. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP)—Butter weak: receipts lower; 83 score AA 63 92 A 63.25, 90 B 63.28: 60 C 56.75; cars 00 B eras: ec Eges receipts 16.348; wholesale wee oe rices % to 1 cent lower, UB large 38-395: US. mediums 36; 8 standards eS: current receipts 36.5; checks and dirties 34. ( —————EE CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes: arrivals 69, on track 378; total US. shipments 862, old stock supplies moderate; demand ee market firm on best large Russets; other stock dull; Idaho Russets $3.20-35; Minnesota North Dakota Pon- —_ $1.75; new stock supplies moderate, emand moderate; market tsteady. Piorida Round Reds $1.85-2.00. . Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—Ho agg 5. meke s Not ‘enough bogs early market Cattie—Salabie. 225. Market —_— steady. Compared last Ech = Le cetpts liberal; good clearances, _— steers and ers a — faly te eents lower; bulls w er: stockers and feeCers gory aad four loads h choice to low prime 1068-1177 Im steers $0-25.25. only ight heed pt $25.25, top: bulk choice fed and yearlings $22 50- mor igh to low choice steers and yearlings $189.00-22 00; _wtility and commercial steers and heifers active et $14.00-1750; small lots good and choice fed heifers $18.00- 06; bulk utility and commercial cows late $11.50-13 00, smooth young commer- cial cows up to $15.00; canners and cut- ters late $10.00-12.00; bulk utility and commercial bulls $14.00-16.00 mostly $15.50 down late. bulk good and choice stockers and feeders $18.50-21.50. ee—Galadble 50. Today's market -steady. Compared last Thurs- @ay° Martet uneven. finishing §1.00-2.00 higher; late bulk choice and me veal- €rs $234 00-30.00, prime individuals most- 00; commercia! and good bulked . and etility mainly =. $6. ~ Market nominally red last haan : es; lambs fully = cents boner: sheep firm; high to prime 61-100 ib wooled shauahter lambs $24.00-26.70 sround 50 head 115 lb high prime ie | bulk 622.00-23 50; deck — =ppiy wu and low about disturbing the country's sol- few onatee tiatghier ewes, & Hit0e; rea | itude if they — him in a foot | 534 on choice. feeder aerlly ‘aoe 3s | Estabrook and Pusey picked up CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Douglas’ gauntiet—but not without | _ isiiy active. eenerelly steady ee | DETROIT W— A 52-year-old | misgivings, which proved justified. | butchers; steady to 25 lower on sows -haired cleaning clerk was | The hikers made at least 20| mest choice 190-250 Ib butchers 26 seve. | STAY ary ne 27.25: “one load choice No 1 and No 3|slugged ‘over the head with two tive contamination becomes harm- miles a day. They've trudged | 22 30D ot Fie; meet 300-S0 Be 36.28- | bottles by a robber yesterday. through snowstorms, waded rain- weights down to 2450 to 400 Ib and a| Mrs. Jennie Peterson told police | See en ene ne eee aie atta anon Con eme | © YOURE men entered the cleaners open in 20-degree weather and yes- | ™ siibic cattle 600. calves 300: siaugh-|and asked for a hat. “When I —- thegeege- ty Sie RAST AEETS | See See and Settee Seminary Seay: | went to the back room he: followed steady to weak: @ fewsgood and choice | me," she said. ; Hela s ceatsTofars,, Then he asked me for, the Schine Graduates yey eanners and cutters cows money. As I started to Ao had Mu rg tre ultitg te tow pineathninn vel he hit me with -his fist fro bulls 14.00-15.00; vealers 25 00 down with | hind. 1 said, “why are you “doing | From MP School | sss StS Scte' aeng that, Tl ve you the money, Sto i Gown Salb-nee, mating tmees | She _nanded him $108. AUGUSTA, Ga. W — With con- still raging about him, The former committee investi- | gator for Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) another vestigators school at Gordon, ac- cording to army officials in Wash- ington. He was refused admit- | — to the school while in train. Schine has been the center of | that McCarthy tried privileges for the 2-Year-Old Boy Drowns in Hole for Septic Tank MELVIN (UP) — Two-year-old David A. Webb drowned today when he fell into a water-filled hole dug for a septic tank near} his parents’ Sanilac County home. The boy's mother, Webb, of Melvin, said she began hunting for David when she noticed he disappeared while playing in the yard. She said she found him in the five-foot-deep hole. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Botice is hereby given by the nage that on Tuesday, April 8, 1954 2 p.m. et 35542 Michigan Ave. Waves Wayne County, Michigan, public sale of serial num- oS Park, oe County, place of storage Dated: March #4 ——— 26, 27, ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING | sembled. Ward's estimated final | for Township of Independence, Oa wae County, Michigan wil] be held 3 Hall, 90 N. Main 8t.. ag April 5. 1954 at 08 p.m. for Tpose of conducting such hoy aay awfully come be- | fore %. HAROLD J. DOEBLER, i ‘ Township ort: March 27, Apr. Pontiac. Mrs. James | Mich igan. Practicing Pontiac Attorney for "26 Years. Former Assistant Prosecuting “Attorney. -Graduate loads 108 Ib weights 2450. choice and prime grades scarce; quotable to a utility to low good lambs 11 00 shorn lambs absent cull to prea slaughter ewes 600-1050. Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP —Prices paid f.od Detroit for live —T. Hens: Heavy type 25-27: _ type 20- _ agg Ps gt ae broilers or fryers — 25-27, Barred Rocks Cinemas 32 CHICAGO POULTRY | CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry steady. ' receipta 207 coops; fob paying prices | unchanged; heavy bens 24-26; light hene 18-19; {fryers and broilers 223-26; old roosters 16-18; ducklings none: Pleads Innocence in Robbery Charge A 1t-year-old Hazel Park boy pleaded innocent yesterday to a Ferndale woman last Tuesday night, and demanded an examina- tion when arraigned before Royal Oak Township Justice Richard V. Broder. Donald E. Ott, of 538 E. Evelyn, was arrested by Hazel Park police | three days after Mrs. Sally L. New- mayer of 1421 Jewell, Ferndale, | was robbed of $43 by a purse snatcher. Ott is free on $1,000 bond. His examination on the robbery charge will be held March 31. Ward's Index Indicates Auto Production Decline DETROIT \®—A modest deqjine }in U. S. vehicle output this week |was reported today by War's re- | ports. | and 22.133 trucks as the week's | Production. Last week 122.097 cars * land 2 22.601 trucks were built. In | the comparable 1953 week 139,216 cars and 31,5¢ trucks were as- | March passenger tar and truck | totals will reach 524,000 and 101,- '000 units, respectively. In March | last year factory shipments num- bered 566,320 cars and 134,365 trucks. ot. is and Detroit College of Law. : a new series of legal actions today .| hung over New York’s turbulent, _ | strike-ridden waterfront. 1.262.633, wholesale a tar hn ——. a cent | 24.00 mostiy_ Dockers Facing ; {nion Election NLRB Report Suggests Setting Aside Previous Vote by Longshoremen NEW YORK (—The prospect of a second bargaining election and One legal step planned by the New York Shipping Assn. would knock out support from the har- bor’s 4,000 tugboat crewmen who threw their weight behind the 23- day strike yesterday. Aid from tugboat crews came to striking members of the Inter- national Longshoremen’s Assn. (Ind) at the same time their cause suffered a blow in a report by National Labor Relations Board Examiner Arthur Leff. . . . Leff recommerided last Decem- ber’s waterfront bargaining elec- tion, apparently won by the ILA, be set aside because of violence and threats against voters. The ILA rival, an .AFL dock union of the same name, had challenged some 4,000 votes, doubt even though the vote count Dog Plays Hero Role, enough to place the outcome in| THE_ PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1954 . lodge Calender - night, according to Pontiac Police. A door screen was cut. Robert Vandenberg of 1744 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, told Oak- land County sheriff's deputies yes- terday that four hub caps were stolen from his car while it was parked near his home Thursday. If your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. MA §-4031. C. A. Mitchell Retain Judge Johnson, Municipal Court. Monday, April 5. - —Adv. Saves Injured Man gave the ILA a margin of 1,492. Left called for a new election as soon as possible. A hearing on his recommendation is scheduled to be held in Washington Tuesday. | The full board is expected to make its report several days after that. . s s A new election would give the AFL another chance to win control of waterfront labor from the ILA, which was ousted from the AFL last September for failing to get rid of racketeers. The AFL quick- ly formed the new union and their rivalry has been the background of waterfront turmoil six months. PAWHUSKA, Okla. WA faith- ful old dog took his cue from hun- | cued an oil-well pumper who had | | broken his leg in a remote secti of the Nath Jones ranch south of | here. The “‘Spike,”” was ambling alongside 60-year-old Burt Livings- ton on the oil lease when Livings- ton fell and fractured his leg. He couldn't move. Livingston scratched a note to! ranch owner Jones, tied it in a handkerehief, and put it in the) A slow back-to-work movement continued yesterday but showed | only a slight increase over the day | ‘before. The New York-New Jersey | Waterfront Commission reported | 3,854 men were at work on 39) ships, about 142 more workers than the previous day. The harbor has | of whom | longshoremien in Boston and Balti- more had agreed not to handle | ships diverted to those ports from | New York. Thief Slugs Woman “Then he grabbed a pop bottle and hit me, breaking the bottle,” | she said. ‘I started to fight back, but he grabbed another bottle and hit me three more times.” She said the thief then took $50 from her purse, kicked her, and fled. Ex-Communist Resigns \Job With Detroit YMCA DETROIT — A Presbyterian minister who told the House Un- American Activities Committee he joined the Communist Party in 1946, has resigned as a desk clerk at the Detroit downtown YMCA. |it was plain he knew I was in ‘less within a dog's collar, ordering: ‘Go find | Nath.” | Spike arrived at the ranch house, and started jumping on Jones who | noticed the handkerchief. From his hospital bed, where he is in good condition, Livingston related gratefully ‘‘I had forgotten | the dog was along until he licked | my hand. He stood right close and trouble."’ Americans Try to Pacify Japanese About H-Blast WASHINGTON WwW — American | scientists say the Japanese have | been worrying needlessly over. the | possibility a recent mighty hydro- | gen blast may have poisoned Pa- cific fish with radioactivity. It was announced that radioac- few miles of the danger area and is not even de-| tectable at a distance of 500 miles, | which is closer to the area where dee pots, flats or a cold frame | inches; 16-penny, 3'; | penny, 4 inches; and 30-peany; | sunny sheltered ‘spot outdoors. Don't plant seedlings in their per- | manent location until the danger | POPULAR DESIGN—Fine Italian Provititial furniture styles are rapidly becoming among the most popular for American homemakers The best of these have been modified for modern living—as illustrated in the smart step tables and cocktail table, recently intro- duced. Pieces are shown with genuine leather tops, tooled in gold; are available with wood tops if desired. Cherry and birch woods are uséd for thesé smart tables, finished in a warm fruitwood color. today. Producers Plan to Display Goods Annual Show to Present Construction Materials in Detroit The Michigan Chapter of Pro- ducers’ Council will present its annual “Caravan Display"’ of build- ing products at the Veterans Me- morial Building, in Detroit, this Tuesday, from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Architects and plant engineers Assurance and Insurance You can’t have one without the other. claim to be interested in this new Call or See method of presenting materials used in modern Construction, James A. Taylor Agency More than 50 national facturers have prepared exhi which are transported nationally a 121@ Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 4-2544 Use Proper Terminology Buying Building Supplies When buying materials for home |-overlapping the shingles in accord- improvements or workshop fproj-| ance with the manufacturer's in- ects, it’s a good idea to know how structions. to order them. Being familiar with | the proper terms will save time | and avert mistakes. Roofing and siding materials, | such as asbestos-cement shingles are ordered by the square. A square of material will provide cov- | erage for 100 square feet of area. | dreds of fiction stories and res-| That includes an allowance for “ Early Planters : Gel Helpful Tips Transplant Seedlings’ Before Sets In If you're planting seedlings early | here are a few helpful tips. Once the seeds are started — in | | grown. Be sure to transplant be- | fore the seedlings become over-| crowded, outdoor conditions. The first step should be gh porch, or sunny window in a | room. The next step should be to a coe ors per of frost is past, ee the Japanese normally fish. Pig tal ig ag gee F f f deners prefer to rely on a com-| ial for seedlings or armer on esses other slats ratlier then growing | Killing 3, Injuring 3 |" illing 3, Injuring — BLUFF CITY, Ark. (INS) — A Business Briefs 24year-old farmer who confessed ; that he shot to death three persons | — Harold Hopkins, president. of and wounded three others in the| Community Motor Sales. “Inc., Rochester, announces the ap same family was held by police at Bluff City today. Nevada County Sheriff Everett Ward reported that Dixie Gulley admitted going on the shooting. spree during an argument with his wife at the family’s farm near Bluff City yesterday. Dead were Gulley’s father-in- law, Buck Purifoy, 53; Purifoy’s daughter, Callie Mae, 14, and son, Shelton, 10. Wounded were his 16-year-old wife and her older brothers, R. W. Purifoy, 20, and W. R. Purifoy, 22. The Rev. Joseph S. Nowak, who said he joined the party in Chi- cago and quit four months later | in ‘‘disgust,”” resigned after a “talk with YMCA officials yes- but he misrepresented himself.”’ Arthur Murray Suing Writers of TV Program NEW YORK (INS) — Dance- master Arthur Murray today sued the former writers of his television show, ‘Arthur Murray Party,” because the rating of the program took a nosedive. ing $101,750 damages from Mort Green and George Foster, script- ers for the program. | In his complaint Murray charges | the writers claimed their work | | was “of the highest caliber and | merit” when he hired them and The age ncy counted 116,782 cars that these representations proved | | untrue. > West German Officials to Tour Traverse City TRAVERSE CITY #®—A group of West German political leaders *| are due to arrive at Traverse City Sunday for a two-day inspection tour. . | Heading the group will be Carlo Schmid, vice president of the Bun- -destag, West Germany's equiva- jlent to the House of Representa | tives. The group will inspect cherry mission meeting. ‘West Germany Arrests Former Agency Chief BONN, Germany u—The West pointment of Frank Green to his sales staff. Green has had ex- perience in the retail automotive sales field before accepting his present assignment with the Pontiac-Buick agency in Roch- ester. Wayne B. Garber has been named manager of a newly | created used equipment depart- ment of Ford Motor’s Tractor and Implement Division, Bir- equipment, as regional service, representative between 1948 and 1953. O. L. Wigton, general sales manager, announced his appoint- |German government has jailed former counter-intelligence chief | | Friedrich Wilhelm Heinz and | | charged him with misusing govern- ment funds. Heinz, who resigned as top agent for the Bonn government last Oc- | tober, was arrested by federal po- | lice last night. | He said he quit his government | post to fight charges that he had | both Communist and Nazi affilia- | tions. - | in Finding Check-Passer. |‘ OMAHA W—A green parakeet | | was the green light that led Omaha Detective Inspector Harry Green to Louis Gibson, held for investi- | \gation in connection with bad | checks. } -- Gréen said the green parakeet | was perched on Gibson's shoulder | |when the 27-year-old Huntington, | Ww .Va., man attempted to pass checks in a store. It didn't take Green long to find the green para- | keet and Gibson at a-hotel and | put both behind bars—the parakeet at the humane society. | | We S. in COMMERCIAL BUILTUP ROOFING LONDON @®—American foreign boss Harold eau Gnas ter ce Stassen flew into | talks with British | = and attend a ~ Come; | officials on East-West | | ROOFING & INSULATION ‘a Phone Fa- DM. Cans’ Get An Estimate. Odligation ye denotes Gone = | world’s ment. Royal Tan Is Winner of English Steeplechase AINTREE, Eng. (UP) — Royal Tan won the 1llth running of the | Grand National Steeplechase today | eubie yard. Remember there are | 27 cubic feet in a cubic yard, lover the actual floor size must be ‘ordered. For 25-32"' by Overcrowding '*“ ‘ck | are sold by the square foot. Stan- (motif for the lid handle. |dard size panels usually are 4x8 /!8 one of several included in a | | feet. Bat, blanket and board insula- | tions al$o are on a square foot | published by the Delta power tool | Remove ‘Hospital Look’ | real thing — mahogany, walnut, | in a trailer. It will visit all major cities. The Producers’ Council will be the host at a dinner for architects and plant engineers, in the main dining room of the Veterans Me- morial Building at 7 p.m. cain PLEASURE of 100% SOFT Concrete is purchased by the Hardwood flooring is sold by the board foot, with the price usually | quoted in terms of 1,000 board feet. | Frontage is figured on the width of | strips before they are tongued and grooved, so an additional amount 2’ strips, the most common size, order an extra 33 1-3 per cent, plus 5 per cent more for waste. Baseboards, 2x4s, 2x2s, moulding | strips and the like are sold by the | lineal feet. Most other lumber is | | sold by the board foot, which is a | Square foot or its equivalent, one SMOKER’S AlD—Guests always appreciate the finger-tip hospital- ity of the host who provides well | stocked cigarette boxes at con- venient locations. If the host has made the ciga- rette box himself, it provides a good conversation piece as well. The cigarette box shown in these adjoining illustrations is simple to make, even for a beginner. This box has a _ bowling ball | The bex ; You will buy. nails by the pound. Two-periny nails are one | inch long. Sizes progress by quarter inches up to the 10-penny size, which is three inches long. Larger sizes are: 12-penny, 3; | inches; 20- 4 inches. Asbestos - cement board, wall- boards and other panel materials booklet, “‘One Evening Projects,” | division of the Rockwell Manufac- sales basis. turing Co. The box is made from a solid | w Plastic Veneer sz." Livens Kitchen |phire) rabbeted on all four sides | jto fit the box. The bowling pins | and ball can be turned on a lathe from brass or plastic. The ball iss 11/16th inch in diameter, Di- mensions of the box are shown. From Cooking Center - One of the aa icine building | H. H. STANT With Adhesive materials that will never wear out : is minera] wool insul . It pays Bored with the ‘hospital look’ .of | dividends of added comfort Lee Plumbing Seles end Service your kitchen? saving money by cutting fuel bills. © 103 State St. FE 5-1683 Then why not cover cabinets in| - plastic veneer? More than two} dozen designs are available in marble, wood grain and leather | patterns to please the most dis-| criminating home decorator. These are in roll form like wallpaper, and similar to transfers, although it is applied with adhesive. Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. INSURANCE ~ Ralph Austin Since | Ralph Nervell 70 W. Lawrence $20 FE 2-9221 SS New Veneered Hollow Core mraterials that it looks like the | BEECH DOORS 2'0x6'8"’x 1 34"" One Piece Face... Thoro Seal for That Wet Basement e e ~ Dixie Lumber Co., Inc. Always Service—All Ways! 831 Ockland Ave. pine, limed oak, leather, mar- | ble or whatever. It is easy to apply. All you do is cut the large sheets of plas- | tic film to size using a razor blade and a metal straight-edge. | Dip each piece of film in warm | water for a few seconds, removing paper backing. Then apply a slow- | drying cement on the surface to be covered and position the plastic | veneer to the cemented area. | The veuser may be adjusted with your hands. ted ope fo coe is then removed. When cutting, measure it a little | larger than necessary if corners | are rounded, pressing it around | the edges. It can be mitred if you like. This material is supposed to cut | easily, and cement readily. It may | FE 2-0224 ~~ READY r mixeo GUNGRETE to give owner J, H. Griffin his second consecutive winner in the | sp nngpecleen olay 7 a Line owned by Mrs. E.| such as coffee tables, pianos, chests | TT | Truelove was second and Lord Sef-| and should give a permanent fine | The dance studio owner ts ask- Pet Parakeet Aids Police | ton’s Irish Lizard was third in the| surface finish. It is not brittle and| four mile, 856 yard race. be applied to wood, metal, glass, plywood, masonite with equal suc- cess. It may cover fine furniture | BRICK and should not chip. AVOID THE — — With a Custom-Built . s STEEL FIRE ESCAPE Built to Your Order and City Requirements Call Today for Free Estimate! TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. ~ 4 1992_Pontiac Drive High Pressure J Steam Cured Blocks | Used in the New Dr. Wooster Clincial Bldg. 1012 West Huron St. | Was Furnished by Us Congratulations on Your New Clinic BOICE BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES | _ ‘a » . ® FE 4.9531 Phone FE 5-8186 Ps re : 7 - «, ==t9 dae | - ne 4 A j x Be . er “2 wo, 4 « . ’ ary — = ae } a ota F . mmr gah a ins 45% aol’ + ‘ ‘4 ‘ eye \ _ 4 Le » j i 4. \ ssa OPS Agic® te ne eS Oe Do ke Ree ges Pee oh We ee 1 }