i ie PRES§ i s @° ~ an =, \ Bat ee ge Pan ae ; k Pi aay & 24% ? \ \ : : as * sd , x ‘ : 43 yi 4 \ ig” oe hi ¥, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 2 PAGES s Nagul THURSDA BF a. * *& *& & *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, lath YEAR 7 ith Ike y Foree « Council His Dictatorsh ip, T - a a3%3 ti : hu ui iis Sy | i | E He a Ht ih ve i mee Et Hl = ae ee e ae ble Hit! = * oe ‘i ! ‘i tliat . has Ht pi Bull HE Se pat We ayy? aE , Ube 3 3 ir ne © U £Es © ale als #33 pea HY SHAL. A wees +} lf “! 34 Th: S Saggss il is 7 ass 3 ai iin HEARSE Pah Li & L o Oo - au a ey ? ih S| ide Sg dia Bet Ue Aer taal gt a a dal ge” 4 Hill's § etal ie wi ti lay ed es ia ie ie 2) ly 2 = Sui, ie ap AH vig es B85 peal “il al jee ni il : HA. i} ae, TETTU RU WTTRRTLET SH 2 it Z aie os eet He aed Bret i,t tt iis 22 bee 2 ho lie 3 Bh ie th dh ifn i ia TT AE Nee i 5g 8 rie Gul a ie iat aes nial so eS ee He ERR SEs oir bali iH a eae Me, Hi sail Ht ii eee lalate Hemi eles AL ads Ea Mei eo Bd puede bee es Tite alia te ih ahs Hehe 2 WW : RET ae a ? hg asta |eee (li AR ag 2 i; OS obs Be | os saath ile ih = 2 FF i li HF Ra Hee it tH ily : s37. 8] Sakae G2 ou giai% |. ah ATTY A Bez L aail - : * E : ’ elegy ead rat a 6 # a als ERLE dil qi’s sa ii ald r it ty fF 7 r fi TH 2 cpsavadag, LCePSHPadaHape geey tnTtyed Gites (TEs pit Te Te “ 3 Paper: SHU cjiisetilall fy 2 i H “lie k: -S if Ay ee i pan pls ii ty pdt = SB ie5 sibsiesi2a)i say GEES Es PH Be Be + pias & is ie iy if! eat it eS Sat th cae if Meni By ra i alll ‘a Hat Lael nie aa i Sips lili tila tapi ARLHS Mul S =e hat refllitl ti it PAT iW the: OEE Ne po agi 4 e. . iit | [ 47 e ¢ e Newcomers to Birmingham are: an hie aie one en et be with his @ tr re, mov Celt to 100 N .Weod- werd. He is with Generel Sheet Steel is with Rite-O-Tpol and Die &. M. Tweter, & widow, and her ehildren, Brooke 1, Stephen, 17, Tommy, 8, now living at 133 Pierce. They moved here from Harbor Beach Mr Be Mre i “il i ; y if it Kurrin, 77, Franklin postmaster Intramural League| Mr. Kurrin ied yesterday at St Franklin Rd. He retired in 1931 after operating | Survivors include a son, Norman ‘the [or Franklin; two sisters, Mrs, Anna McCrumb of Farmington and Mrs. Clara Higby of New Hudson; three Old Church Is Site for Sunday Meeting Michigan Bel) Tele- nig we Pageng gor — The worship —_—— e on N. Woodward which has : ra served Birmingham's Presbyterian driven families for 90 years, and with its building for 3% years, will walls bulging for the last "? I | fe fe! 3 rs 3 2,200 2 igi i! | two services : At 8:30, 9:4 today. Two land developers, the Presby-/ this uncompleted wing tetian Board of Church Extensiors.| Devoted primarily to an ét- of Detroit, Troy Township, Bir-|jarged religious education unit, the mingham, and the Birmingham | other wing contains a children's School District are cooperating | i Con-| The old First Presbyterian 19.|Church has been purchased by and unpaid shares of the cost must | the Congregational Church formed be deposited by Mar. 18. : |here a year ago, and the first The Weather PONTIAC AXD VICINITY —Cieudy te- Lew 81 te SR Friday partly ‘eed and ® Mtfle warmer ae et te werthwest winds 16 ry oh te miles an hear becoming westerty Friday ‘Dulles Tells Nation We Gained at Berlin te tevet tepersten proses 6 08 es ag: wine veoaty 6 apn (Continued From Page One) Semeate. ——_ a Moon rives Priday at 2:29 am of world opinion,” he said, Moon sets Pricey et 11-18 a.m He repeated that the United Dowetews Temper States got preciéely what it want- fence ee 3. ed in = for a Korean | g & B.-cwee 3 TS aa 3 peace cone. as . | s2.2. oe was agreed,” “y: said. ‘‘that — : a conference will be held at Ge- Wednes@ay ft Pentiac (As recorded éowntewn) Highest tempersture. T posed, and that the composition ae wate. set will be precisely that which, the Weather—Cioudy, preipitetion 11 inch [Inited States also had proposed.” Que Tear Age t= Pontios : As to Indochina, he said that Lowen tempereture
| by midnight March 1 will be ac-
»| cepted by the city treasurer, he
{Loss of Franchises | Peutiae Press Fhoto
| ‘THIRD OF ITs KIND—A unique feature of the new First Pres-
byterian Church in Birmingham, where services will be held for the
first time March 7, is the Children’s Chapel. The pews, reading desk,
organ and all other equipment are scaled down to size for the first
through sixth grade children who will use the chapel. So far as is
i. | Known, there are only two other such chapels in this country, one in H
Washington, D. C., and another in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Rev. Rob-
youth, is shown placing candlesticks
on a miniature table. eer
? A
bi? Due March Ist Sylvan Lake Will Place
Unpaid Assessments in
County Office
Sylvan Lake July and Decem-
taxes, special assessment
; 2 til Fae
in 83
£8
[3 E
8 ¢ a
F et 5
| E
} TE ‘t
Condemnation OK - Feb. 28 is a — any payments
made at city hall or postma:
‘ (Continued From Page One)
added.
Any veteran eligible for exemp-
thon of 1964 taxes must file his |
claim by March 8, Ethier said,
with blanks obtainable at the city |
Frank Lyndall,
land Ave. |
The Sylvan Lake Board of Re-}| property owners, Either an-| Both Lyndall and
nounced | the property, owned
The board will meet from 9 a.m. | Chevrolet Co., is greatly needed
to 12 noén and from 1 p.m. to 4
p.m, It will examine and approve
the assessment roll on March 8,
Ethier said.
B. D. Charles, Edwin L. Williams
and Harold James make up the
board, with City Assessor Ted
Koella as secretary.
Bootleggers Facing
(Continued From Page One) | ‘The ‘suit, now in its
of his warranty and additional | before Circuit Judge | services. | Hartrick, is expected to | Curtice appealed to the dealers jury sometime tomorrow.
to “cooperate with Genera] Motors
in preserving the .most valued °
franchise in the industry.” At the Three Await Court same time he advised them GM | .
will continue to review their per- | } y le § bb
Terman in carving cut tveir ob- IN VeleZ StabddiNg ligations under the selling cares: | Two brott and an AWOL Air
ments with General Motors. Farce private. 4 in the Jan.
The trio,
new cars to sell, have complained Ortega,
of overproduction and maldistribu- | Pvt, George Theobald, 19,
tion of new cars. These, Curtice | Arthur St., were returned
wrote, were not factors in the sit-||and County Jail to await
uation. March 8 arrangement.
“In fact,” he said, ‘1954 models | to post bonds of $1,000 each.
of General Motors cars were in|
the ‘bootleg’ market before there | degree murder was reduced
was sufficient production to supply against Theobald and Olivero Or-
our dealers with the necessary tega to manslaughter. Judge Fin-
stock for display and sales pur-| negan also altered the charge
| poses against Roberto to felonious as-
“Even now some models in — sault.
Some 20 persons offered testi-
the three- week ex- ‘
“Under these ‘etreumstances,| The younger Ortega fold author-
| there can be only one reason for | ities he stabbed Velez in the left
this practice—the selfish desire on | shoulder when his brother, Rober-
}the part of some dealers for a to, called for help. Roberto said a
| quick nominal profit at the ex- fight started between him and
| pense of the customer, the public, Velez at Nevada St. and Franklin
the dealer organization,
it i
|
LETS G
eek | a
and
| manufacturer
j
| Sebitie CAm~‘Sekin L. Doiheum, 21,:ef 0060 Mar- vard St. Clarkston, died in the mangléd-aute shown
< .
« ; man 130 feet off Baldwin road near
above after it turnéd over and crashed into a tree|night) ==” Pontiae Press Phete
Calgary road last
| ‘
$25.5, agLAliy g | ree Fe il i!
i Hy
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¢
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bad ¢ f g
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i
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i B gaEF E |
| i
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Rae
as a9
4
i
FE L E
Famous Air Foam ‘Cushion Walk’
Ladies’ Arch Oxfords
* ow 3600 9 69
Quality —
e
* OXFORDS * PUMPS & STRAPS * White NURSES
leather, steel Genuine
shank, air-foam cushion insoles,
arch supports. Sizes 44% to 10
. B to EEE.
Ladies’ and Girls’ Smart
z
"i
§
Heavy Duty Work
g@
Hi J Shoes or Oxfords
& 33.98. Why pay $5.95? Lesther up-
en, Nuer
A
a =
* stalled as president of the Junior -
~ ‘
A
¢
2 PH PONTIAC PREsS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954
Mrs. D. R. Wilson (left) Pentiac Press Phote
of Oncide road received an
orchid from Mrs. Oscar H, Lundbeck of Chippewa road
Wednesday evening at a program in her honor. The affair
was held at First Congregational Church. :
Church Pays Tribute
[
F
t Reek, worthy high priestess of
Flint Shrine 66; Mrs. Lawrence
Larson, noble prophetess of Flint,
and Mrs. Davy Gilpin, supreme
deputy of District 6.
Guest officers Rebert Inskip,
Gustave Trabert and Heward
Beatty, all ef Ann Arbor White
Shrine 54, exemplified the work
ef the three wise men.
Pontiac past worthy high priests
Youth Club of St. George Greek
Orthodox
bi fr hE i pet if it i iF FE ZF aa | Hl a i
rf FE ¢&
with the finest in-
gredients obtain-
va?
: Bs
Fy
<@
in Spring's
@ BAMBI
@ GREY
@ RED
=
LOOKINGITSPRING.. ute
ALL REMAINING
2% 3 Genuine
LIZARD
- Specially Priced!
1 (985
..
THEY SPARKLE With FRESHNESS
NETTER COTTON DRESSES
. 17.95 4 35.00 Others Start at 8.95
~
We go Cottons . .. and cottons
" go gay ... just in time for early
spring picking we introduce our
bevy of crisp broadcloth,
gingham, tweed, print everglaze
chintz,, cords, rayon and acetate
- Spuns, and others. Already for
resorting or cavorting.
For the prettiest styles and colors,
see them now.
Better Dreases—Merranine Floor
EMBOSSED With SILVER
NYLON ROBES
+2595
Coachman or three-quarter
length dusters, easy to wash,
quick drying coachman robe
with jewel crystal button,
Duster with large patch pockets ...
and tailored collar.
Colors: pink, or blue with
silver. Sizes 10 to 18.
Robes—Lower Floor
ee
sible only because orders were placed
months ago, during @ leading manutac-
turer's slack season, You'll recognize
the famed name in every palr.of these
beautifully styled, beautifully made,
besutifully fitting shoes. For your
right-now-and-into-Spring Wardrobe.
Shoe Saloon—Second Floor
their newly slim high heels, their exciting
advance-season colors make these luxury
shoes even more exceptional at this
, special price! {t's a price made pos- SPRING SUIT SUCCESSES.
«49.95 and 69.95
Others Start et 25.00
Suit leaders all. in great shapes of spring.
Choose yours . . . slim, boxy or fitted.
Sheath or fuller gored skirts. Pick a fabric
with polish . . . a style with poise. Select
youthful lines, light trims with matching
blouse and jacket lining. Navy,
colors, plaids, checks, stripes.
Junior, misses’ sizes.
Suit Sclon—Main Fleer
FAMOUS ARCHER
WYLON HOSE At the New Price..u. e + + 1.35
All first quality, proportioned length. In
our newest color “Blond Angel” a flattering shode
Sizes 8% to 11.
Hose—Maia Floor
ONE and TWO PIECE BUDGET
RAYON PRINT DRESSES ~ 10,98 = 14.98 Rayon tissue faille and surah cloth. . - ,
. These are the dresses thot are
Causing the prettiest kind of a
stir. The kind of a selection
you cah piek, several from,
Spring lines so feminine, fitted jockets,
slim sheath ond full :
unpressed pleated skirts. Short
and three-quarter sleeves.
Junior ond misses’ sizes.
. ie:
MENSWEAR CHECK ...
TNLORED OKIRTS 65.95 Tailored expressly for the career and school
irl. British watker with self belt, peg top
and semi-flare. Colors, black, brown, tan,
erey. Sizes 22 to 30,
~,
ORLON and RAYON BOUCLE
~ NOVELTY SWEATERS «3.98 and 4.98
for black, Navy.or brown clothes... rages
* 3 =
scheduled for noon tomorrow in| he i
a luncheon.~
Wi © sure thing that our Coopers bener shorts ate some
of the brightest in color you've ever seen. >.
Made with extra-roomy seat and full cut throughout,
they’ ft you just @s you like them . . . free and easy.
The potented Nobelt® waistband is an extra feature
thet provides real comfort in @ soft, easy-pull waistband
thot lasts and lasts.
From 1.00 to 1.50
= AVON BEAUTY proudly presents .
ae
a” A
OL 1.9111
| Fashion Trend for “54” |
eee “The Slim Look and the Small Hat”
er
Dre
44
CGY
Canes
ell fe
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4
S iligoei
ngs :
SS Pra
Out
Pe |
Om
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u ) “ 4 » . 3
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Than Support in Vote! ine avon Park Pavilion.
Hh Hae
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VA
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1956 ~ <—--
- |
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
ae : 4 4 * F
; es
Fr i a hy,
é es La 4,
ss * ¥
Winter? - WEATHER: —
. . ie = News SE secre he Westie WA Prepared With All Weather Values S WEATHER:
prin
Tone
TAvon Fire Ass. va Elecled gS * ’
d Fat
Sees ale Wat ile it ih tet
lf i ime ti Bi et
ta ne aE vl = il
it. itd 1
Soil il all 1 iE
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Pet 1 aff Bit iS =s
aS jangle 1)
BS eel inal at
- Pa Bs ; A
ileal Hi fl jae.
titi et ea a iia
ROMA ill stil Wit S83 slit fait
if
ie
“i
;
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ir
iil 4 a1;
| lt
ds Hatt Sirs ;
".
Rochester Confirms Vote
p
‘llOQuartet Contest =
Tune Testers
Win "coal #3 1a;
Ha a
oy
Pag ace aged ~ By,
bE
ae
38 LM =f
etal LITE 4 i:
HE
Bi.
¢
4 a.
a a e : *
a ey frre } 5 pee 3 i :
ees
; ‘ .
: Sa oe oS
P a
: * nas S
‘t miss coming
rices are unbelievable
everything to a fraction of
must
e've
the former selling price—Don
in this week-end
312 Mein Eve
Fer ae yaaa pe) |
4-Piece Bedroom Suite
169"
Bendix
Li ~ +. » 494 4a
Boy, 21 4 %
ROTO POWER MOWER | fem Lawn Boy, 16” .... $79.50
- Lawn Boy, 18”... . $ 89.95
Lawn | “% ‘ se wu eee eee eee
2 4
199)
Te » Mirror, Chest
Sturdy Construction Sandtone and Grey Finish
Bed, Double
See ob222 — 1 Extra pieces available. Bachelor's |>
?
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it fe I i Ful :
HERES EL
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BARBECUED SAUSAGE LOAVES—At the left | the loaves ready for serving with extra sauce for
to * the ingredients needed to make these zesty | those who want it. Pineapple Cole Slaw makes a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954
:|
on Protection of Enamel
Here's a way to dress up that! Dental scientists may have , such as enriched bread or cereals,
eee eecaee ace TOM 8 struck pay dirt in their efforts to|have not been a dental threat.
Soften a small package of cream |"ed@uce dental decay. If s0, the The enzymes break down these
cheese and gradually add enough |@verage American can hope to/ Products so slowly that saliva can
light cream or homogenized milk | have hig sweets, yet have fewer| neutralize any acids formed in the
to make it fluffy; now mix in |Gecayed, missing and filled teeth | process.
some chopped maraschino cher- | than at present. But it is yet to be This theory is seen in action in
ries, sliced dates and nutmeats. | Proved. countries such as Italy where 70 Put @ generous spoonful of this) To lessen the degree of decay./ 10. cont of the calories are ob- delicious topping on each square | dental scientists have.studied the tained from bread, spaghetti and of warm gingerbread as you serve | use of “chemical barricades’’—the macaroni. An Italian 60-year old
it. newly talked of anti-enzymes, person can be expected te have
Anti - enzyme protection as good teeth as a 13-year old
based on the widely held American child.
that decay ts caused by acids It any part of the
Ferny oy, Pingel sugar to acid—can be interrupted
ee ee ee dental decay can be slowed to a action ao walk. Research has turned to talsing high levels ougar, chemicals which may toss the pro-
foods that many people enjoy. | verbial monkey wrench into the
The little demons that cause the | mouth bacterial machine
fermentation use enzymes as their; These chemicals inactivate the
tools to change sugar rapidly into| enzymes which are necessary for
enamel destroying acids. Those | acid production. From tests with
foods recognized as carbohydrate} thousands of subjects, two ma-
e t | foods because they contain starch, | terials with tongue twisting names
6 Me loaves, Barbecued Sausage Loaves. At the right we see| good salad.
oven minutes.’
Makes 6 servings. we ; . um |
Cream Cheon Soreog [DeNtal Scientists Working |= siesta
Because these tongue twisters
are absorbed by the film which
covers the teeth their protection
lasts for several hours.
It is hoped that evidence from
clinical tests on tooth pastes con-
taining the anti-enzymes will dem-
onstrate that these “chemical bar-
ricades” are as. effective in pre-
vention of dental decay as the
——————
Winter EggsWsed to Be
‘Scarce as Hen’s Teeth
| Angel. food cake is in season
now — as are other dishes calling
|| for generous amounts of eggs.
| Homemakers of 20 years ago were
careful how they used eggs in the
winter time.
But thanks to the “modern” hen
who lays more and more eggs each
week during the winter, today’s
homemakers needn't exercise
economy in the use of eggs during
this season.
~ You get more than
whiteness when you use CLOROX?!
more than while Clorex restores white cottons and linens to their
original whiteness... tor Gorex removes dingi-
ness, stains, even scorch and mildew. Still more
important to family heaith, Gorox makes linens
hypienicelly clean. No other home laundering
prodect equals Clerox in gorm-killing efficiency!
Ce a e a
/ | CLOROX nals
>. itmales them sanity to! Clorox also deodorizes, eliminates musty
edor—a special odvontoge when loundry
is dried indoors. Clorox conserves linens,
too. It’s extra gentle, free from caustic, made thle Al ARKI
Ss a9 BAZ Y’S BIGGER AND BETTER MEAT BARGAINS
BAZLEY BETTER TRIM : *s
oe Cos
STEAKS == BAZLEY’S NATIVE SNO-WHITE VEAL SALE! Rump Cut orrar For Stutting Rib or Loin | Meety Leg
ROAST
Fresh Dressed Tender Blade Cut
STEWING CHUCK
CHICKENS. 5: ROAST... 29: i eeeasiatte ieee eeeeemeieeneananetameaametnainentaanimnataatidantmmmmenmmmmmmmmntimmimemataatimemeemmmamimmemmemanmeetammtttiaememeneemineemente
Shop Elsewhere, COMPARE! Shop HERE and SAVE!
Grede A Fresh, Leon Fresh Churned Grede |
LARGE GROUND REMUS SKINLESS
EGGS BEEF BUTTER HOT DOGS
29:.| 66: | =°
Pin: lieeo A RW elt aang” ona Ra eli
PRICES are BORN at BAZLEY'S RAISED ELSEWHERE!
\ Mich. Red
GRAND SALE | POTATOES Strictly Fresh Creamery 50 \Lb. Bag
BUTTER
79° Fs . ae i Dare Ad in Today's NEWS in BRIEF!
Sweet California
POTATOES QQ° CARROTS 10. tbe. 3 Sister's Say: TCT for ieee
FRYERS | bane = 5 peaches 4x2" *]
Poem aed Weeks Ty nell ticten Dor Food wt 12 — 89
1913 SISTER'S 3¢ JUMBO PASCAL CELERY. ae | sau 198
St er es
r ‘ * : i ; >. * ’ * * . +
’ +’ * ‘ . ‘< ¢ 2 f
,
; ss THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ‘FEBRUARY 25, 1954 ' is hx /
: : é - + ee F : .
Your Candidates for City Bench ~~. :% acer. Ailing Pope Shows
\4 Municipal Judge Candidates to Be Nominated:in Monday Primary | Slight improvement
a slight im-
Vatican press of-
sources cartier general
Michigan's Senate stationary. Severe
. ste lil: Bag wing had Kept him
to mental hospitals.
of Representatives. to be suffer.
lar bill, introduced but his inability
liam S. Broomfield
m ote tne fs still hanging fire
committee @ingnosis. He
But diet and is able
ed if either fer eoty taal
as
me monthly milk pro
‘ around eight million
MAURICE E. FINNEGAN -
Brocmifjeld’s bill, drafted by! he was blinded momentarily by| 1» private law practice for 13, A lifelong Pontiac resident, Mau-, A Pontiac resident since 1910, G.,. A Pontiac resident since 1922, 1987,
Oakland County Prosecutor Fred- | snow and ran into the auto driven | years, Mitchell L. Bacow, 38, re-| rice E. Finnegan, 48, lives at 173| Eason Hallock, 53, lives at 30 Cad-| Odin H. Johnson, 4, lives at 406 52, lives at 72
erick C. Ziem and former Judge | by Samuel K, Lemon, 24, of 240 sides at 34 Cherokee ‘Rd. He re-|N. Johnson Ave. He has served) ii. ave He is a graduate of the | > Hequols Rd. He was recently | Dwight Ave. He has been a Pon-
Gienn C. Gillespie, applies only to N, Homer St., Lansing. ceived his law degree from Wayne | as municipal judge since 11, ex- _ ot tow appointed to serve out the term of | tiac resident since 1910.
a eam =| University. . cept for two years in the Army Detroit Cpllege : the late Judge Charles P. Webster.| McCallum attended Pontiac pub- .
Bacow is a veteran of World War | during World War IL Hallock has served as deputy) Johnson ran for state senator in | lic schools, then the University of |
Il and a member of the Oakland Finnegan has sesrved as Oak-| Oakland County Clerk, assistant | 1940 and 1946, and was nominated | Michigan and obtained his law de- ST
County Bar Assn. He is an officer | land County Circuit Court clerk | prosecuting attorney, as a member | for Cotigress in 1942. A Pontiac | gree from Detroit College of Law. )
in the active reserve of the judge|and deputy probate register. He |of a commission on claims acting | attorney for 22 years, he was .edu- | For eight years up to 1944 he was )
advocate general's office, Depart-|is a member of the Oakland Coun-|in a semi-judicial capacity in a| cated at the University of Michi-| employed as an electrician in the
ment of the Army. ty Bar Assn. and the Michigan | property damage suit and as &| gan, Wayne University and Detroit | maintenance department of GMC i
He is active in Boy Scout work | State Bar. He obtained his law | referee on claims in estates in pro- | Colle§e of Law. Truck & Coach Division.
and is married, with two children. | degree from the University of| bate court. He is a member of the Oakiand| He is a former exalted ruler of || 4
ee Detroit. Before beginning private law | County Bar -Assn., the American | the local Elks, was president of the i
F k Ho That He is also a member of the| practice here in 1929 Hallock was | Judicature Society, the Michigan|PTA at Washington Junior High A
arou pes a Knights of Columbus, Elks, Amer- | a factory worker. He is a member | State Bar and Knights of Pythias. School and is active in Boy Scout ||
“ . ican Legion, Amvets, Metropolitan tn aon oe Oe He is married, with two children. | work. He is married, with two /j i
Club (honorary) and. Oakland) land County Bar Assn., a . | children. A 229 ;
Naguib Saves Skin | County Historical and Pioneer So- | Eagles, Moose and Oakland Cour- Five Couples Remarry eamemened tates I Reg. Size (a-gal.) |
CANNES, France w—‘I hope} ciety. He is marri@@, with four | ty Sportsmen's Club. He is mar). , Five Seeaere aie ‘Economy Size (gal) 3.79 \f
poor Naguib can save his skin.’ | children. , ried. : ‘on. 51st Ann ae nt ros 0 oe a IB 1.25 f
Ex-King Farouk’s _ secretary, | MIDDLEBORO, Mass. () — Five} ‘lection for nensination dv mse rush )
Andre Chardonnens, said today that | = - Middleboro couples were rewed nicipal court judge. bs ay
was Farouk's comment when in- W recently in the Central Congrega- te be elected in April, four 4
Cat oe togin Pease ATTA Globulin Will Be tonal Church. although everyone| be seusthated: at the primary. LEWIS I who deposed him L | * 4 ° ry knew the original
Ganomns aad Faro | AVQilable for Polio Again |isa'ee watts perdean ballot, cou belore clot that he predicted at the time of} WASHINGTON Ww — Two offi- officials of the ODM, the Na- cikeiies vous Wom end may
his own downfall in July, 1952, that | Cials of the Office of Defense Mo-| tional Foundation for Infantile mony. Each had been married Sl j
years at the most before being |™a globulin will be available for State and Territorial Health (#- Pa ie
overthrown. use against polio this summer de-| fleers whe are planning to diss |) . / e A ft
Farouk has little respect for Col. | Spite @ somewhat inconclusive re-| cuss the subject carly in March.