School Expansion

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. " HtJ!1U of th~ NetDS AlfThe News / • Of All The Pointes Every Thursday Morning rosse ews . Complete News Coverage of AlL the Pointes" . ~ . , . .,' , ~,,'., VOLUME 17-NO. Entered as Second. Class Matter ~c Per Copy II at the Post Office at Detroit, Mich. ,GROSS~ "POINTE,i_MICHIGAN~ MARCH IS. 1956 $3.00Per Year TWO SECTIONS Fully Paid Circulation

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, ;.- - I , . Pointer on .Handas Mamie-Opens Nephr,osis:Drive & Depositions HEADLINES Off~cial~·Report oj the Taken From WEEK Farms Trio As Compiled by the School Expansion Grosse Pointe News Judge Frank Fitzgerald Will Preside When Case Plans Progressing Opens in Circuit Thursday ~ March 8 Court April 4 POLICE t h r 0 ugh 0 u t the J'l.ationare hunting for a missing Present Concentration Is on Specifications For New Junior The legal battle 'between St. Clair Shores State License High School on' Chalfonte Site~ Pool agent, after an audit showed her the Farms and the Ker- account short $74,841.41,repre- Details, Being Worked Out cheval-on-the-Hill business .. 5enting receipts of the last six men: in the matter of Special days of the 1956 auto licensing , Plans for construction of swimming pools and a new Assessment District No.7. period. Missing was Mrs. AnIl.e school and for the'installation of a new heating unit in will be brought to a head be- V. Thorpe, 42, manager of the Grpsse Pointe High Sch,:)Ql appear to be going along as fore Cricuit Judge Frank / branch in St. Clair Shores, and scheduled, it was revealed by Harold Husband, director Fitzgerald on Wednesdays believed with her are her hus- of administrative services for. the Board of Education. April 4. band. Floyd R., and their daugh- Mr. Husband said that .thej A court order, dated Mar,=h ter. Kay, who is nine years old. Board has approved plans for It was alleged that the woman X W W k 8, requested three Farms of- pool .construct~on ~t Parcells - . ay 0r ficials to make depositions be- 1l1sowrote a chek for $4,400to and PIerce Jumor High Schools, ' the Secretary of State, which fore a court reporter. The court and .that the details. and speci- order was based on the approval bounced. The. family was last ficatlOnsare now bemg worked To 8ta'yt ;n... 6een on Friday when they closed of City Attorney Edward P. out. Construction' dates have S 'b Wright. the office on Little Mack. War- not' been set yet,' he said, be- eptem rants for the arrest of Mr. and cause the Board; is concentra- . . . er All Day Job Mrs. Thorpe were issued yester- ting on plans for the new Chill- City Manager Harry Furton. day. Mrs. Tho r p e, who is fortte Junior High School. Harper Woods Manager City Assessor Dawson Nacy and bonded, had been in charge of . Police Chief WaIter Hoyt, spent Must Move Sewers the office for 13 months. , Sees Big Project Through all day Tuesday, March 13~ • • • At present, the director said, City Completed by making their despositions.Thir- PAKISTAN was given full plans are being worked out to Mid-1958 ty questions alone were an- moral support in its bord'.!rdis- re-Iocate two .large sewers on swered by \~r. Furton, whereas pute with Afghanistan, by the the Chalforiteproperty. Bids for the other two officials were sub- nation~ of the Southeast Asia actual building will be taken in Harper Woods City Man- jected to only a few, Treaty Organization, of which May, with hopes that much ager, Robert J. McNutt, an- The depositions, for pre-trial Pakistan is a member. In his needed classroomswill be ready nouncedithat construction of discovery, were begun at 7:30 •first major policy statement on by the time schoolop~nsin Sep- the Edsel Ford Expressway a.m. , the issue between Pakistan and tember', 1957. through that city would com- The matter of special assess- Communist-backed Afghanistan, MRS. DWIGI1T D. EISENHOWER, chairman of the" ~:':EL SLUTZKY ofChiCagq,~ vice-:presidentj DOUGLAS Mr. Husband said that the mence in September. ment, created by the city so that Secretary of State John Foster National Honorary. Sponsors of the National Nephrosis' . ADAIR '0:£ Gr'osse Pointe' Shores;. trustee and president, classrooms will be constructed \ McNutt predicted that, the the businessmen would he1ppay for the municipal parking lot ~t~~l:: n~~~r ~~~~t:~eth~nii~~ Foun~ation, launched the 1956 Childhood Nephr~is : of theMichigan ....Chapter;~~(i ALB~JRT Q.GORSON ,of firsd~'tin.Pteferbence,tothefschtohOlproject will cost'the taxpayers in the business district, has been Campaign at the White H?use. Left to ,?g ht:-. HE~:nY,,' ,f:Te~';..'¥PEk, ex~<;~'tj:~~~:¥.i£re--Dreliident.~~i~Yr~C~1!~ipue!ii2,T-a~,1 O:L:IU~~'. ecal;lse ?' e ,of Harper Wooas',about$600.000. in court for many months. Hear- ~~~e~~i1~~yD~~a~~kif~:~b~:~~~: W~.l~A~~~£ B:r.o~~".g~~~~~1fJ?r~~~4~~r/Jfl~:~~'t~~ M~~~~rf~! '. ~.:'_.Jrg'~!-:~'-'!f:;t'-.)~'!!F::~?!r:l'~:.~:f~:~~~:~:~~h~o~;~~=:~ ~~:~'~~w~~~~nWgi~h:~=trlde~ ing on the case--l1attbeen pastr'~ in"'the two countries. i- .....~,..<.;.,,', ' ..-.~ .-.".,."""" datea;bout900students. poned several times. Merchants Against Meters Six otber SEATO nations PnroZlmen"t Adults, 'c' h' le'ldren'.l.In"VI.te"d, y'o'1ol.U'/rths' Fac' 'e In rq~gardto the new John R. of theT:ig::;Y$'ll,OVO,Ooo quickly joined the U.S. in btlck- n j Barnes Elementary School, he When the Farms sought to have busin~ss pay the assess- ~;w;~:~ f~~;~~~~r~c:.~~;~ Rise Noted .To"Mem'orial Center for TWt) Charges ~:i~~;~i~~V:~~~~llo~~n~o~~i~ st~f:h :~i:s~;tc:i~~ r:~~ment. a majority of the busi- support was given to Pakistan in , "/ into the new edifice this. sum- payers about 11 million dollars. nessmer-. banded, together and its eight-year-old dispute with B S h ' 'Z' U ' I E t P Aft' C. h 'J"h h 1 '11 t k 'The.six-lane s4perhighway will said they would be willing to India over Kashmir, which the" Y'C 00 S ".nusua as er.,\ rogram; ;'..;-.."-':.'.er', :,"ras, :e~~t,~~:;~ogoan~~o~ :t:d~:fs~ run from'Moross north along pay their fair share, provided SEATO nations said should be Harper: to the vicmit~r of Ver-, the city did not meter the lot. settled peacefully by the United - . '-----:. ~rwoBids on Boilers nier. Here it will curve west tlJ Nations. Total of 9,176 .Using Public Ukrainian Art o{ Decorating Eggs, Folklore and, HistC?',ic Friends T~ke'rl. foHospital He said that two bids will'be t13eMacomb County line. When city officials would net promise this, the businessmen • • • System Facilities af End, Background to Be Explain'ed at 'Event, ' ' Follc;wing Accidenf~ taken for ,the high. s~hool McNutt said the road will be obtained an injunction restrain- A BATTALIONof Marine will Of F b F' Sh Scheduled for Palm" Sunday' ~ ,D'r'lve'rFie'd Sc'ene' boilers, one during a Board of dep'ressed 16 feet and have five ing the city from collecting the be sent to the Mediterranean , e • Igures ow ' ".' • . Educa1tionmeeting in April. for pedestrian and six vehicular by order of the Def;;:nseDepart- - Both adults and children are, j.lrged to' come. to' the - ' '- the co~:tof the heating unIts, arid assessment. d D' 1 P bI" h 1 nrol1ments T D . h' b . . . overpasses. Prior to the' injunction,.a few ment. sources announce. Ip 0- U IC SC 00 e Grosse Pointe War Memorial Center, :from 2to 5 P\m~,;.on ,wo, etrOlt~yout s are e- the ot~er dur~g a. ~eetmg .In mats called it a mc~'e to show at the end of February con- Sunday, March 25, to learn the ,Ukrainian art ,of ,Easter-. ing held:by J;)etroit,police on M!iY' j:or the ~st~llatlOnwhIch Plan Service Drive of the businessmen paid all, or part of their assessment, which~ the United States' determina- tinued to run well ahead of Egg D~coration and .enter either'eggs ..they have deco}:ated "h If' "1 wi 11' d . _ ~~1~1 be started m June.. When the highway is COID- tion to prevent full-scale war in those at the same time a year, 'd th d ...t'd 'd'" t . t.'- - t-',.th' a c arge..0 una. u y. rlV 'The new and modern bOIlers pleted in mid-1958~it will, eli- if the Farms loses its case, will the Middle East. An . f 750 10 a va~ce or eggs ey ecora e ,un er InS rue lon, a e ing away an automobile. The' '11 • 1 th ' t h t- rriinate all busines5 on the west have to be refunded. ago. Increase 0 or Center In an Easter Egg Con'test. . Y'l rLP ace e.. pr:sen _e~ Mr. Wright WIllrepresent tha Also, it was 1ear ned, the just under 9 percent has been The Center will present prizes. . _ ' I paIr aUegedly stole a' 1956 mg s:l'stem a?d WIll furmsh side of Harper. There will be United States is launching add d" t D - '. d! .' '. Ch I:> f d al .heat fi:)rthe hIgh school, Quon- a service drive along the east Farms, and Gordon H. Wood, new move in the United'Nations recor e , accor 109 0 r. for both adults and ~hll ren. 1. The custom of ~ecoratmg evro et rom a e er re- set Hut IndustrialAi-ts Build- side of the road. the businessmen, in the forth-

to counter the increasing danger LYI:lO M. Bartlett, Director of To Display Prize Eggs I • eggs in con~ection.with,E~~ter conditioning lot at St.Jean ing, th: gymnasium"auditorium This final settlement ends a coming court battle. of an Arab-Israel war. Pupil Personnel. Miss Joanna Von Draginda celebratlons 15 practlc~ and Jefferson last Tuesday, and the Annex (Country Day two-year debate over what , Two months ago, the city Meanwhile, go v ern men t The end-or-February total was and Miss Rose Sushmsky will thrOUg~lOutmo,st,of t~e Slav~c M . School). route the expressway' would metered the first three rows of leaders of E gyp t, Syria and 9,176. The number is 74 less display prize Ukrainian'decorat- countrIes. ,In: the Ukrame varI- arch 6. ------take in Harper Woods. the parking lot and is now real- Saudi Arabia agreed that any than were listed at the end of ed eggs and twice during :theaf~ ou~';types ,of ,Easter eggs were Carmir.l Mazzie, 18, of. 1307 izing an ave:-age of about $160 diverslo:'iof the Jordan River by January. The 10SSo, is attribut- ternoon will hold periods of in- onm,nated., but, the Krashanka, Drexel.. land Norman Cegelski, Steals Eldorado . . a week in revenue. Israel for irrigation and land able to two facts: 1) ihe mid. struction in decorating." , and- Py~ankaare perhaps th~. 19, 784 Kitchener, are said to D Ti k ted projects, will constitute aggres- year graduation of 124 seniors Th . h" t d' t most ,Widely kno;wn. The wor,d, have driven the 'car t6 Mazzie's Fr''olm Club's Lot flye, r. c e . t r and the absence of new kinder- ose WIS109 0 ecora e Kraslianka. (plural Kra~hankY) , , ' sion and bring immedIate roea 1. eggs under this expert instruc- '. d . ~:f 't'h 'd:i, "'k'" _ home". wher~.' th~y ,p~cked up . __ F0IIOWIngCras h ation. gaTten groups for second semes- f h ld' b . "th' th IS.,etlV~lLrom e wOJ;" rp.~ 10ur frIends. ,Theywereenroute Woods Music British Pri me M in is t e r ter. ~~~eS&.~~oth:~~ ';~u wille~ ka," whl~h~eans "~?Jorb',~d I~:.to'St ..,Clair' Shores ,when':the, The old adage, "If anything is . - Anthony Eden accused Egypt 320More Than Last Year able to obtain at the Center ~~ egg_, reft ~ so~ Th,r _' ~~ .car plowed into the rear of a worth doing it's worth doing The corner,of Chalionte and Plan Revived with double-dealing against the Grade school fignres showed stylus, oeeswax ana candles. cho°dr"mo.ksdO,endre 'd":fe.~gg'~t~"'1955',PlyIDouth.parked at the right,''' mu~t have been on the Kerby road was the scene of an West, and also refused to lift an increase Of 31 pupils over ' . ar coo e ,an use or ea. curb on Mack near Neff road. mind of the-person who "bor- accident on Friday morning, An ambitious plan to provide Britain's embargo on modern last month and 320 (or 6 per- mg, but the shells ~ust,:nevez:.. ' , ' rowed."a car from the Country March 9. the Woods area with music on arms to Israel. cent) more than were enrolled Bury'lar Loots be carelesSly tossed away. The - Dtivel",Fled Scene. Club parking lot Sunday, March Achiel Vansteenkiste of War- Sunday afternoons, on national • • • aast year. Grade school totals shells"canonly be disposedof by. ',Albert.' Staelens, 17540Mack," 11. ren,_Michigan, was driving a holidays and during the Christ- Friday, M'arch 9 are 5,626. The Nursery School S,tation Wagon btirriing'"or: 'casting .them"into' "calledCity pollceand reported Warren Avis of 12625Grand 1947 Chevy truck south on mas season, which was launched ESTIONthat General for Exc".'ptional Children con- flowin-g_water; , .the accident .at 6:30,~p.rri.,Tues- River,.Detroit, reP!'rted to Farms K b H f'l d t t t th and expired in 1954 has been A SUGG tinues at 14. --- Pysanka' (plural PysankY) day.. When Officer-B~hrendar- police:;that the 1956Cadillac'E].- er y. e al e 0 s op a e revived. :ot:~r~o:-~orft~O~i~i~i:~P ~~~ Two thousand stv.dents are The Preferred CleanerS de- stems iromthe' verb "pysaty/' #ved he was told that after the dorado he parked in the lot Sun;' ~~~~~n~~t~~[~e~~~ne:~~o~~d The new "Citizens Veterans listed in the two junior high livery station wagon was robbed "to write." .This is a multi:'col- accident the driver jUmPedfrom day morning, was missing when Committee" with Walter R. made by Stanley N. Barnes, h 1 on Thursday noon, March 18, ored egg 'on'.w.hich.,the desfgns .the car and fled on'foot. Beh- he ret1.iriledto drive'it home. traffic. Hoyt, president of the Grosse assistant attorney general. He sc 00 s and the High SchoolAn- , '. . Ronald Kemp' of 1927 Anita, said that if this is done, it would nex. Although this is a loss of while it was parked behind. the are first "written" with wax.: rend took the paSsengers'to Bon The car was discovered early Pointe American Legion Me- 120over the January figure, it is Mack 'avenue ,store.' , PySankY:,are always ' raw' and Secours H~pitaL where they Monday morning 'park~d' on was driving his mother's 1954 morial Home Association, as increase competition in teah gain of 329 (almost 20 per Driver Jam e s Smith told must never be eaten 'or'.deliber-''were treated for min'or cuts and Beaconsfieldin Detroit. No dam- Buick east on Chalfonte. The chairman, and Norman Kopper- llutomotive industry. t) th J 1955fi Farms police he left the. truck ately,broken. bruises. d left side of the Buick was schmidt, 11lanagerof the Woods ,month, Judge Bar n e seen over e anuary, g- age was one. h d t th t t f ~400 Last ure for an hour between dplive.rie,s., FaScinatingLegends smas eo, e ex en 0 '!' • Branch of the Manufacturers charged that "an undue con- . ; ..' . .," Lt. Andy Teetaert, of tl~e.City The truck suffered minor dents National Bank, as treasurer, concentration" of economicpow- 98 More in High Scb.ool .When he returned he discovered ,2. U~amlan, f,o~}ales have })olice D~Jia.r4ilent questioned TASTY PREDICAMENT and scratches; will launch a personal appeal er "is becoming more and more At the sep.iorhigh schoollevel one pair of ice ,onskates; one top (C tinued on Page 2) the passengers of the 'car. They Cl'ty Police rushed 20-month Vansteenkiste was is sue d a 15 additional students were coat; one suit, one la~y's swea-: . I' and telephone campaign in an' recognizable each day in the ------aU nam~~~Norman.:Cegeski as old 'J()hn Van Loon, Jr. to Bon ticket" for running' a stop sfgn attempt to collect the $2,500.00 gained over the enrollment for, ter, and five pair, of,pants were. J h d' 'Wh h ' automotive industry." last month. The 1,536students missing. B FT. I t e :pver~::,. en,t ey were con- Secou:t:sHospital on March 6. and causing an accident. needed to reach the goal. Harlow H. Curtice, president are 87 (6 per cent) more than I Total value of the artic1~ was oy' ,aces rIa.. ..fr?~ted ytith 'the !:e~o~' that a .youn~rJohn attempted toswal- Officers Thomas and: Back- The previous committee real- of GM, called the ~uggestion WItnesssaw the drIver flee down -low a lollypop and' in the pro- man handled traffic until the ized $358,of which $100was an .'nonsense." He said that his were enrolled in February, 1955. $275. , For .To,ting Gun Hereford roa,d, , th,ey. chang~d. cess c:ut his throat. cars were removed. American Legion contribution. ~orporation has not violated any their stories,and,named Carnun ------'------Also serving on the commit- antitrust laws. The Govern- Ll-brary C!erVlC- es Attr' act ' A 15-year--ol-d.-Harper.Woods Mazzie:'" ' ~ tee are Councilwoman Elsie ment is :ready to file an anti- , D . boy was apprehended' hi. Par- . Tried 'to :Elude:Police Ul~geAZ,l Property Owners Friedrich, Daniel Hodgman of trust suit against GM because R dN b f P - t cells Junior, High' 'School'on.Mi:h~tE.'S .later' Maizie called Oxford road, Commanuer Jack it is feared there is too much Saturday, March 10, carrymg a the'stationandsaid.he was the .Kraft, Vice-Commander John ecor um er 0 Oln ers l monopoly in the automobile concealed ,firearm,Woods"Police iiriver;.and:if the police wanted, .T(~Beautify With' Jonas and Past Commander Shrubs Stanley Weaver of the Grosse situation. ••• In a quarterly report,-o-n-th-e--Fr-ie-ndsof the' Library made said. . h,1m theJr:would have, to co.me Public Libraries, public school substantial .cash contributions' The boy 'was spotted carry- .and'get, him. ,Lt., Teetaert then Onl:yfive, days left until the public or private, throughout the Pointe Post of the American A DEMOCRATICDRIVE to officials indicated substantial for a number of worthwhile ing the gun, a convert~ :22''went to'Maziie's home, but the deadline of March 20,for accept- five Grosse Pointes. " To quote Legion, William R. Pierce is have the Government support increases in the services offered purchases: a camera and pro- caliber rille, by' Don Ha1lm~, 'boy's motli:er'saidhe.had rushed 'mg' or~ers for flowering; crab Mrs. J., W. Eskridge, TU. 2-3837. assistant treasurer. cotton. corn and peanut crops to Grosse Pointe re!';idents. jector for. kodachrome .slides, Woods director 'of' Parks: and, into the ,house, to ,change, his varieties which the Grosse Finance chairman, "Let us in at 90 percent parity, was de- foreign language recC)rds",and Recreation," who stopped'him- clothes-'andslip'pea.out'tJ:1e'back Point''Gafden Club .Councilrep- this way display our civic feated by the Senate. giving The report was prepared by a lending,service 'offranied pic- and held him for: police.',: ' , door' before .thepOlicearrived. resentatives are, offering,intheir pride." . t Absentee Ballot Presicent Eisenhower a major ~:b~~~~~~~ofPublic Libraries, tures. ;. ". ~oolis, . Det. :Everitt, P.l~b ",An !h~ur lat~rDet~oif;:,police .Beautifcation P r o'g r a In ior "There is a place for the victory. The vote on the issue Three monthly fa~i1y fIlm s81d .the.ri!l~.V(8S, cp~~_rted:1..1l!C\,picked up. Mazzie when he at- 1956. I versatile flowering crab in Deadline Set was 54 to 41. , Circulation of books in the nights attracted over 250pat-. a'.five.an~aquarter-~c~:b!UT~l tempted to return to his_home; . This 'is pointed 'out' as a :won- every yard. They are breath- Murray 'Snyder, Presidential t.hree-monthperiod-November, rons' two Sunday 'afternoon, J}lst94:WIththe hand grIp caiv~ " . .' . .' derfulopportunity for Grosse taking in b 100 m, extremely The deadline for absentea press aide, said that the Presi- December and January - in- prog~ams sponsored - by the ed from,the,:stock, of :th.e',rifle;, - ,,~e_ 'I~ettOlt:...!\.:uto .Squ~d IS Point~ organizat~ons,sU>':~as hardy and easy to grow," say ballots, ,for the Woods election dent was delighted by the Sen- creased 15 per cent over the Friends were attended by 160; by the boy. ,The 'gun 'was a ,holdmg Cegelski and MazZIeJ~r churc.b. groups ..,and PTA,'s to Mrs. David C. Lowe, TU. 5-4984 on Monday, April 2, has been ate vote. With the question de- corresponding period a year and :117 miscellaneous'meetings single .she<.t.,:,'_ ._". ~ "au!o ..~h~!t...VJE:n.~hatcharge IS beautify their church and school' and Mrsl Ben W. Beyers, TU. set for Saturday, ~arch 31,.at CIded for three of the major ago; 8i,238 was the total on the in the quarter:by3,1B'lf

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Thursday ~ROSSE P 0.1 NT E NEWS Thursday, March IS, 1956 Page Two ExplOJ 'Republican G;~ub.to.He~r Pa~e~ Louis C. Rabaut Candidate Again Jo.hn Mylr ,Memorial :Obifuaries....': . "The O~gaD.izatiOnal Stru~lture '- Lee ~C. Dramis,. Directqr of road has been I". "-_". Cangressman Louis C. Rabaut Chairman of the Subcommittee of the newly of the .YoID'1gRepublican Felder- Region' Y" wh~ch .inc~ud~s'M!cl~- (Continued from Page 1) (1;>. Mich.), a veteran of ten on Public Works, which has Ship 19. The , MARGARET WEBER trait" ar~~ r~~d~nt f~r jilt'years...... "'. t b' th '1!" 'gan, OhIO, IllinoIS, and. In~ana, charge of the finallces for the St. come down through the c~n- ation l~ -gOlI~~_ .0' e ~ lro- is. going. to' discuss the re'g~an.al terms in the Hause of Represen- made by Dar Mrs. Margaret Weber, aged a' member. ,of.'the Itali:- Lawrence Seaway, and alsO'sup- turies and some are still being He. vras' gram far' the. next meetI~~. of bady. Allan C. Miller, Michigan tatives, today announced his president of 91, died an March 12 in the ana and.Humane Saclety." ervises the spending of funds retold about the ,Easter egg. the 14th- :q~stric't Young, Reil;>i.lb-Young Republican' ,N a t ion a I P.T.A., at th Grosse Pointe Nursing Home Besid~s '.his, .son; .BamueI, candidaey, an the Demacratic far the Atomic Energy Commis- Fram the !:alarful Hutzul moun- he lican Chili. '. ,Comniittee Man from .Detroit meeting Mane , \ ' . , ,. " ticket~ far re-election in the Pri- after' a lang illne'ss: . i,s~,surviv.ed" by.,;,two~:a~~;. s0!1s, sion, the Tennessee Valley Au- Explarer >iC taineers who inhabit the west- 'J. Thr~e i).:o' t e d' speakers :will will r e po r t on the Natianal She made her home with her Oscar, and J aseph; . a .daughter, mary'af August 7, 1956.... thority, and the Carps of Engi- to Mr. Mylral ern Carpathian maUntains carnes form a panel to lead a discus- structure. ,- - son-in-law and daughter, Mr. CatherineF :two.: ;brcitbe~s; .two Mr:Rabaut is a member af the neers. leader of a Sf this story of the "BleSsed Virgin .SiOl~..;Jaines:S: S.chr!JEmer:,~l!lair- .The meeting, to be held on Mary" whO' during the .agony of and Mrs. John W. O'Ccinnar, in sis~e.rs, ~a 'r~~'~~5ic~hildreIL. powerful Hause Cammittee on The 14th District of Michigan, D. C., when 11 mail)?,f the State Young ReJPub~-March 15tp., ..at 8:00, p.m. in Apprapriations. In addition to' which Mr: Rabaut 'represents, in 1935. He v. Christ, decoratd'''some 17sanky the family home at 129 Maple-. -Em'EL' -W:' KA¥ '. licans from Muskegon, will give Buckingham Hall,. be £0'1- SINCE 1938 to' take befare Pontius PIlate to ton road. Mrs. Weber was the . .. . will being a member of the full Ap- comprises the 17th, 19th and 21st of bays who. To wife of the late Leonard Weber. .' Mrs; Kay! .67.....wUe af Wal~a.ce t~e:facts. ab6ut. !h,e. state. struc;-, '.lowed by ,a s!Jcial hour. All are propriations Committee. Con- Wards of 'Detrait, the Grosse plead for hh; life. doned ships f .Besides her .daughter,' Mrs .. G.'~ay, cw.h.o~(rfatli~,f,..J~ Kay, ture o~th~.:Young Republic:a$:. inv),ted to. attend.' - , gressman Rabaut is Act in g Paintes and Harper' Woads. - • ..' ~ •• f • 'L"'" , the Potomac Francois'. As she worked, tears fell ontO' Weber'is survived by her bro- fciund'e d".the' Wright-Kay '.. fully raced th the eggs, thus fvrmin~ .brilliant-. ther, Anthany ..J. Andre ..af the Jeweler~, "died <5n. Man d a ~r, with- ships fr( ly calored dats. (To thIs. day an • Glean Plale Painte; twO' grandchildren and M:u:ch 5, in Bon 'S'ecours ~OSpjl- alang the Pot authentic Hutzul egg WIll con- one great grandchild. ta~:, . " ... Mr. MylraiE tain dots as part of the design, . She had been a DetrOIt area gineer and rl Glubbers in honor of Our Lady's tears.) Funeral services are being re.ident for 27~years ~nd liyed SliDes, (HESTER'S! For tile Best in (lliltlrens . It's . . . . Pointe after held in the Verheyden 'Funeral at 11'54.Audubon. . . . A Happy Birthday When Mary came before Pil- here in 1953. ate, she dropped to her knees in Home 16300 Mack avenue, on Besides', her ,'husband" . she is the planning grief, and as she did, the Py- Thursday, March ,15, at 9:30 and siirVi'V'eu'py":two d~l.U-glit..e.i~,..M.ris. _SPECIALIZING in the Righi Shoes for 8rowing- Feet MARCH 16, 1956 'from St. Paul Cathalic Church the unit will Timothy Carn;ody, 1367 Way- sanky rolled from her apran at 10 a.m. BUrial will be in Mt. B: B. Griffiths Mrs. Joseph Cammittee fc burn ana Joy Schmitt. 405 Moran . across the 'fioar, and cantinued If. Ellis of Un Siblev Johnson. 571 WaShlgton rolling until they were d~strib- Elliott Ceme;err. ... ~1~neral services were ~eid on When you ...... ent expert serVice, you turn to a Ellis was ad Lee Malcolm. 578 Banington uted around the warld: .And sa MRS. HARRIET R. DUNCAN Tlitir~day,' 'Ma~cb \8. 'Blgial :.wa~ specialist. That's why thousands of thoughtful MARCH 17,1956 the eggs are still distributed ~t in Woodlawn cemetery.' .' . Mimi Thurber. 34 Edgemere Easter. to cammemarate His Mrs. Harriet R. Duncan, wife '. . .', , . , ' Patrick Freydl. 1043 Harval'd . " \ ~ - parents go only to CHESTER'S for thei/' children's Michael Land. 4708 Buckingham teachings of peace and loye. of Herbert B. Duncan, Detrait, . footwear. John Kean. 225 Kenwood 3. On the church lawn, a branch manager for Palke, Ballet Theater MARCH 18. 1956 b 1u s h i n g Ukrainian maiden Davis & Company, died at Har-' . Susie Kratke. 997 N~ttlngham S~turn and Ann Chester are recognized specialists Jim Bockstanz. 2110 Lennon dressed in her must attractive, ~~~n,H~:~~1 8,T~~;:d:~o::t~~~ Qpens.'Fridc(y Robert Aisheimer. 3884 Bishop hand-made Easter '. outfit, pre- in the fitting of boys', girls' ond infants' shoes •.• Raymond Johnson. 504 Pember- ton sented her favarite beau with a ness. . ~T~a af .'the .'w,orld;s greatest Brooke Janis. 72 Handy special Pysanka. This was her She had been active in affairs and wi.'! give your children their personal attention. of St. Michael's E pis cap a I ballet stars ,have joined the Bal- indication of. a definite fa~dness MARCH. 19, 1956 Church, 20475 Sun n iong d a Ie, let 'Theatre f<;irits "!.7th sea~~n Wayne Hole. 3862 Cha1f!lers for him, end an engagement was taur which. orings the c.Olnpany .•.. also a complete selecti~n of Sandra Riemer. 20075 Blltree likely to' be annat?Jlced. that Linda Tutag. 800 Barrington Grosse Painte Woods, where the to the stage af the ...Masanic.- JOIN Clay Morsey. 1690'7Cranford summer. funeral service was held at 2 Temple for a three-day. engage- CORRECTIVE (Orthopedic) SHOES Bobble Dunwoodie. 663 Uni- p.m. Saturday, March 10. ment beginning Friday, March versity Youngsters Have Tests CHESTER1S.. Billy LaUner. 67 Cam?ridge The yaungsters, in the mean- Besides her husband, Mrs. ~ Jancie Moran. 1382 BIshop time, pa"took in such Easter egg Duncan is survived by twq sans, 1~.... . SHOE CLUB Jean~tte DeHayes. 657 Sunning- Robert and George, whO' live. <:It They are Rasella Hightawe:r, dale games on the church lawn as Ginny Barnes. 1028 Harvard the family harne, 947 Lincoln famed far her roles in th.e great "Trial of the Krashanky" which classic ballets, and Hugh. Laing, G~t your membership MARCH 20, 1956 was testing the strength of a raad,- Grosse. Painte; an d her outstanding interpreter of1mod- Peggy Van Eckoute. 310 Bel- card right away • • .' anger . nard-coalted K r ash a n k a by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. ern character dance rOles:..._ Brenda Carverth. 16847 St. Paul knocking the Krashanka against Rcibertson, 1701 Cait, East -.. ,,', . and have it stamped Deborah Zimmel. 1958 Little- an opponent's until one af the Cleveland, Ohio. M1SSHlghto~er ~~s .been 1~ stone Cantributions to' the St. Mich", Europe for th~ past ~O' ye~'s every time you make Nancy Wallace. 503 University Krashanky cracked. L Bobby Rayment. 1245 Beacons- ael's Memarial Fund, in lieu of V'."h.eresl:-e has 1?~en,prrma;, b!i - e purchase. Get I' FREE field TO'the victar went the spails, flawers, Easter Bunny. - home music system. answer to the prablems to the We feature world-famous world. It is the belief, accord- Stromberg-Carlson HCustom ing to this tale, that the fate

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F- J Thursday. March 15, 1956 G R 0 S,S' P 0 N TE NEW S ." Page Three ). 1956 Explorer Ship Leaders ;Named Point'ePJei'yers Viewed During', Rehearsals Ch'i'rch'.,Offe,rs'\ , . , , , 19a1ll J Q.hn Mylroie of Yorkshire man of Scout Troop 619 at Lenten Cantata. road has been appointed skipper Maire School for three years. .featuring If!!'.. ocommittee of the newly formed Explorer Members on the committee which has Ship 19. The announcement was are: Donald Lescohi,er, assistant' . , . The w;ell known Lenten: Can- . tata'; "'Tl~eC~ucifixion" by John for the St. made by Donald H. Lescohier, skipper; Edward Kennedy, sec- ld also sup- Stainer will be, presented' _by AA -/~ president of the Maire School retary; Thomas Lott, treasur,er; r : of funds P.T.A., at the monthly P.T.A. Carl Beltz, E. B. Cooper, James the Senior choir. of St. Ja~s I jr~ Shoes y Commis- meeting Monday night. Chouinard, John W. Langs, Luthera:ll Church, McMillan and Valley Au~ Explorer scouting is not new John O. Blair, John,C. Cook and Kerchev'al, at ~e Lenten Vesper for Infanis end Children )s ()f Engi- on. Wednesday evening (March to Mr. Mylroie as he was crew Howard Harrison. .'Pied Pipers" are designed' for little feet. leader of a ship in Washington, The boys who will be charter 21), at ~I'o'clock. ana are expertly fitted under the direc- tion of Mr. William McCourt. Excl'.:3ive- t Michigan, D. C., when he was living there members include: John Blair. The choir \will be under the" ll' at Peter Pan in Grosse Pointe. represents, "• in 1935. He was one of a group Edward Langs, Dick Chouinard, direction of Carl Munzel, or- Ith and 21st ~ of boys who raised two aban- John Cook, James Ellis, .]'ames ganist e!ud choirmaster of St. ,he GrossEt J 7045 Kercheval "'" doned ships from the bottom of Glaser, Donald Lees0n.Ronald James'. ~)plo paris of the cantata -Noods. the Potomac river and success- Lindau, Tony Lott. Dan Yaklin, will be, sung by Lois ~vans, TUxedo 5.9236 i fully race~ them in competition James Mathewson. Tom Tee- soprano,' Paul' Winkelmann,' ".. with ships from the yacht clubs taert, and Tom Smother~. tenor, .and Fred Weiss, bass. I along the Potomac river. Meetings will be held at ~he

< Mr. Mylroie is a chemical en- home of Edward Langs on Tues- • gineer and r€:turned to 'Grosse day evenil".gs, and the ship, a Sf Pointe after being transferred 32-footyawl donated by Mr. here in 1953. Assisting him in Mylroie, is being prepared noW the planning and advising' of for an April launching. at the unit will be the Explorer Committee formed by William Today one-half of the world .. l-I. Ellis of University place. Mr. wonders why the other half :Ellis was advancement chair- lives.

, j -.::!?!cture by Fred Runnella While awaiting their scenes in the re,:- $hown left to right: - KAY MANCINI; "hearsals of "Stage Door." the produCtion FREDERICK NELSON, director and to be presented by the Pointe Players on sponsor of the Pointe Player~; MARCIA March 22, 23, and 24, at Grosse Pointe SMITE;. JULIE - SPAHKS, CYNTI:IIA Righ, members of the cast, watch, listen, DARRAGH, CYNTHIA ZDRODOWS~I t<' ;tnd JOHN GRANT. , knit or study lines to while away the'time. < \- .'" Judge Belanger Submits Driver. Injured ~, .. As Cars Tangle r Two motorists were issued .;- Annual Report 'to Park tickets following an accide~tJ.at ,> In his annual report to Park two licenses, were revoked for Jefferson and Harcourt on We'd- officials, Judge C. Joseph Bel- two months; f i v e for three nesday, March 7, in' which one anger revealed that tp.e traffic months; four for four months; was, inj ured. , violation' bur e a u collected a 12 for six months; two for nine According to a Park police total of $16,012 in 5,259 viola- months; two for one year; and accident., report, Paul Gerace; tion cases, induding $192 col- one for two years., Jr., 20, of ,30812 Gr.atiot, Rose- lected in 197 cases qf city or- Of the total of 471 cases sub- ville, driving east on Jefferson, dinance violations, during 1955. mitted to anp. heard by the struck' the left .side of a car He also revealed that he' had Court, 11 defendants served jail driven by James Mosely. 62, of, heard 471 cases of various kinds sentence~; two appealed their 787 Harcourt, as Hie second mo- and that }$7,250.12-was' paid by cases, one pi which was affirm- torist attempted to make a U- persons found guilty of law vio- ed and the other remanded for turn at the intersection. lations. new trial; 22 defendants were Mosely, the report said, was 5-0863 taken to Bon Secours Hospital Fees collected from hearing found not guilty; Rnd 19 cases with a possible rib fracture. He 18 state cases during the year, We1'e dismissed for lack' of evi- was ticketed for cutting in front ::':1::: an.d paid into the city treasury, dence, technical reaso,)ls and so' I of moving traffic and causing ~ amounted to $128.80. ' on.,. ," an accident. The s tat e cas e s covered In 29 cases, sentences were Gerace received a ticket when J charges of uttering and publish- suspended; probatil;ln 0 r d e r s it was found he did not have his . ing gross inqecency, acco~ting, were entered in 12; and ,in 33 drivf'!l."slicense on his pers_on. ~ numbers racket, disorderly per- cases, reports were sent to Lan- sons, ~oarthefts, assault and bat- sing because .of. failUre to ap- • tery, receiving stolen property, pear in court to, answer, charges. " drunk and disorderly, liquor,. In his summary, Judge BelL , law violations, larceny, by tricli.:i. anger complimented_ Park Po'.: ,- breaking and e n t e r i n g and lice Chief _Arthur Louwers' for driving while tinder the influ. his able and progressive leader,~ beginning tomorrow .... one week only! \ ence o~ intoxicating liquor. ship of the Police Depci.L-1:rilent; In SIX cases the' defendants Mrs. Delia Monaghan for her • NOW'S THE TIME TO SEE were remanded to the Wayne continued general competence • County Circuit 'Court; and in in connection with her duties as .. YOURSELF IN A SUIT BY seve~ cases jail s e 11ten c e s, Court Clerk and m connection C\',' ranging from -three to 30 days with the Vicilat~o'n Bureau; to- ',- ,(0; W&~@@~~~@~~~&~ were served while fines and gether" with Mrs. Grace Mc- Box, Sale , ~ l ' costs were assessed in many Cracken and other personnel

... ' , matters; and in two cases, de- connected 'with the op_eration of -~ It's going to be a pleasant experience ... becau~e fendants were found not guilty. the Bureau. J-' ~. these new Spring suits are going to make you one Under miscellaneous d a t a, He also expre::sed his appre- r~~1' I Judge Belanger, said that in ciation to City ~::nager Everitt It,.1: of the best-dressed men in town. Select fabrics four cases,' three-day jail sen- B. Lane for his many ,and intel-" Men's Underwear in new mid-tone colors and rich Spring patterns ••• \ tences were handed out; de- ligent considerations ,during the all tailored with the talented touch of the quality fend ants in four other cases re. past and former years; ceived five-day' sentences; 'and -- FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK manufacturer known to more Amel;can men defendants in four more cases 'H.t RD. Were handed 10-dG',ysentences. . than any other: Hart Schaffner & Marx. From 1. un }.lver Still further, one person was CD" ' given a jail term of 15 days; auses amage 75.00. four were, given 20 days;' two -,-- R~g. 1.00 -.------.....- --:"-:- - - - - 7-.-.- - - _..~ 30 days; and one person, 60 Robert Wheaton of 2001 Hunt days.' , Club drive reported to Farms ~OXER SHORTS 485 In,35 matters, pro bat ion s police on T h u r s day evening, BOX OF SIX . • • . :S.STEI~ & .CO'.: ordered' by the co u r t varied March 8, his car was the victim from 30 days to two years, with' Qf a hit and run driver. ' Save 1.151 !VWZ .. ' 0/ " ....! miscellaneous p r b vis ions, in- While VW1eaton was driving 8Se eO. cluding sur r e -nd e r of driver his 1950 Dodge on Mack near I.' ,>-t,~~I~ ~", CIJ_:__J' I licenses, restitution of damages, Kerby, it was struck on the front I :~/..> ~r-04&e ;/{j.(;ra'13 I no . driving of motor vehicles, right fen d e r by a 1953 Dodge I )Y{' " , . I Reg. I.OQ , • I, ...' ! attendance traffic school and which swerved ,in front of him. ~- - ~ ------.-- - ~ ------like provisions. The other' car then increased ATHLETIC SHIRTS 17012 Kercheval, in the Village In ,license revocation matters, its speed aI!d was soon lost in 485 .one case was ,given to the Secre- the traffic. BOX OF SIX • • • . Open Friday Evenings til 9 tary of State for investigation of A garage estimate quoted the possible permanent revocation;. damage at about $90. • . _Save 1.15! SSe eo.

Reg: 1.50 ~me (Jl." at Jtetn6 , ,. TEE SHIRTS BOX OF SIX • • • • FAVORITES OP Save 2.15! " 1.19 eo. LARGB Here's a' real oppo:"tunity to 'save while you replenish your ENERGY USERSI underwear suppl~ with these quality unsIershirts and shorts., The , athl~tic shirts ore in two-by-two Swiss rib; the teeshirts are a BOSTONIAN flat weave,. both of fine combed cotton. ". JUNIORS The bOJ(er shorts are of Sanforized cotton with "- 'comforta~le full custom cut. White, solid pastelst ••• and when we say "large" we mean it! Ever 5ee a" stripes' or prints. Shirts, sizes 36 to 46. gro,~ing boy that didn't have plenty of energy from sun I • up till sun down? So, it's important that those active, Shorts, sizf~s2 to 42. growing feet be kept safe and sure in boys' quality" shoea. That's why we recommend Bostonian Jrs. Boys like them because they're comfortable. and styld Use Your CharCJa.PIQte like Dad'~. Mothers like them because they're long

"" l' j" • wearing, stl1rdily crafted and sensibly priced! Stop in ...... ~. ~ " . soon! See the many Bostonian Junior styles to choose ,~ - -~- -:------...,..". - '- --.. .' from. 8QSTONIAN JRS. UooJll . .' '. :S. STEIN & .CO.: r . I ..JtlCotison~s 7.95 to 8.50 ) i ,I '~~~'~~' ~ ( ..I"jJ ", 1,I I Sizes 1IY2 to 6. I ~,~, ',I I' C. I I ~, !t7"

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Page. four ~rslfaYl March 15, ,1956 Thursday, ~ T~ac~er,s\Like Poi"nteTheater A. O. Chapter of P.E.O. To Me~t on March 19 SEMI. R:otarians Mak.ing Plans'" .\ The A. O. Chapter of P.E.O . brecht on Merriweather road. Some men.ll .Offers Comedy will meet on Monday, March 19 Mrs. G. A. Nicholson, Jr., will , ' making excu: '; CHET SAMPSON For Biggest .AnJique Show. Spe~l,~lCo~rses. In the home of Mrs. F. H. AI- be co-hostess. _,_____ . . Board', of Educat;ion members ,The Grosse Pointe .communi- cleverness to suggests that you send your' teen-age ~on or Although their A~tique ~how .Glenn M. Pratt, Rotary booth, of ;*e."Gr~sse Pointe PJihlic tY Theatre will present a gay daughter on one of his Easter vacation tours to ,is s~ill two months away •.mem- and'Gerald F. Fitzg~rald, rhom.' Schools.',were told .at tlie.M~:~ch evening!s 'entertainment tomer- bers of the Grosse' Pointe Ro:" as 4~Jacques and ~ohn L. Pot:' ~ee~ing tp,at ...in-service. edu,ca- row and Saturday with then-' tary Club- are. "rolling up,JhEi~r ter, legal. . iI~n'com:seS:-...bro1.!E~~h~e' jrom ,production of the stage comedy, sleeves,'" and preparing.:plaris to' ,- The initial meeting to formu- Mj.chigan., cplle-ge~,: continue I. to . "'Thieves' Carnival/' at Cannon make' the eveJ.').t:the :be~t:.s1?-.o-o/:!~te plans for.,~~ejl!Qw.was hel?; b~,P'9P~!~;.~.ith~rosse. ~~iAte. ,Recreati?n Center, E.. Warren Washington ever. presented anywhere' m. 'the'. lis, far back as October, .1955 •. , , teachers. ; ...... '~ ': ' .',' ': ':,' and CadIeux road. Curtain' is at State. ~ .' :'" ',," ~'~Every means:;' Qf,: communica~ ":;The' 'purpos'e' Of- :.the' 'progr:afu: 8:30 o'clock. . ' GIRLS ,The- show, which will be 'pre". ~~n~radio, "'papers,:' advertisin~r 'is to:'provi~e~f~r~the'profe~>5i9J.').-:' The' play, by the French auth- sented at the War Memorial and' what" hav~ you~wH1"be;.:a~ .ihter~s~ot:;-te'achers;~:t({:the 'or Jean /Ulouilh, includes a' hi- Mar. 28-Apr. 2 Total Price, $75.00' t Center on .May 25 through the used .topublicizethis Rotat-hm'end' th~.f their.\claSses:,ina~; pe:' ;larious masquerade by a' charm- 28, will bring together 20 of the project. .' . -' come.;.e~ri.,. more;.beneficiaIL to' inggroup 'of thieves with an in- o~.rG"'I BOYS l?est inown antique dealers," Rotary Anns, wives of Imem~' the, cnildr¥;: . ...:' :,', exhaustible supply: of costumes Aptil 3-9 Total Price, $78.00 wh~se wares are calculated. to bers: .of Rotary, and friends of .. :pr~;H.. Leroy' Selmeier,:v~hQ and. beards; an impqssible rob- delight collectors in the Detroit Iriemhers' will "pitch in" and .dir~~ts the 'Departm~t.:of, :In.:" 'bery, a .tender romance a .fran- They Will See the Following: area. I help mall ~out notices o{ the struction':;'ihid''is responSible'::foj .. tic climax, and enchanting mu- Rotaria.n President Glen Pratt shoW t? every home po5sible ill t};H~:'iz::'serv~ce,'progra~/ i~p.(~~~;'~sic ~hrpughouf by pianist John., Naval Academy at Annapolis; Capitol Building, Congress .has appomted John Baker gen- ,the P,omt~. ed. tht~:t 124..l11embers of ,the 'Pr:o-' Nelson. . ..' and Supreme Court; Washingto~ Jefferson, and Lincol~ Memorials; Arlington Cemetery; Tomb of Unknown Soldier; eral chairman of the event. \ So. 'far,. a. list of 8,000 Pointe ,fes~io~a,.l-,st'affare' c~rreniIy:~~ri~," Members of the cast are: AI Sizes 12 ,to 18 White House; Bureau of Engraving; Tour of FBI; ,Archives Chairman Baker, in turn,ap-.familJes,Iias been' obtaine~' ~d ..rolle4 ....1i1:;:.second-semester .. toF Montag, Gerry Leone, AI. Ber- th" Bldg.; Smithsonian Museums; Library of Congress; Mt. Ver- pointed the folIowing, as' chair-'. ~otar:iaI1s, 'y.rilladd, ,to this: ..by. :lege. c~.1.,U'~esoffered' here ,:in teel, Phyliss R~eve, Joan ,lien- 34.95' ',' hat non; Washington Cathedralj Lee Mansion; Cherry Blossoms. men of the various, ..commfttee,s;! submittiil;g.ihe .addl;ess~'Qf,thefr 9'rosse ,~omte. ";': 'noIl, Eileen Adelsp,erger, Lloyd that's David S. Burnett,.progranij'Rob";': 'friend's':liviIj,g :i~~t~W"Point~and ... O!~ ~h.e~lasses mentio.n~d:by;:JewelI, Bill Shearer, .Tom The boys' 7-da~ trip will also include two days in New York' ert M. Orr, publiCitY'j 'Bruce :K, in th~.Dettqit'a;r:ea. AUihose.re-: Dr., Seltq.eler, an a 'd ~1{~'~:d, .stein, ,Cathy, Girard,Arthur making City with visits also to West Point and Niagara Falls.' y~a Size 19 and '20 Bockstanz,.'Wllliam M. Dant and: :ceivtiig'.Ietter~' will,' be;'a:skedto co~sE(fu.,~~tal healtn;':taughi, :Bull, John Simon, John Mc- the Edward Taube, Jr., ~enowsqipj~ .help_ lll~~';,the>~#qti.e" Show' by :Bi.'ofess«;,rq:o.rg.e~~alial.':o~: :Clain; Marcia Songe, TedPott- 36.95 headlines For any or all of your. troval needs, call John L.. Potter arid William G.. the",greatest"'.. : lescu and ~ary Ann :pruc~an. T Purdy, finance;.' ,Clayton .. P.: Detroit.area .wilb.aIsobe' .noti- , One. ill educatIonal. pSy'chol-DonaldColIins is the~director. Chet Sampson Alandt, ft.oor. and. decorations; $ed.ofthe, coming' event:'.. . ogy,. under: Professor Marie and Jean S~andish is producer.: 100 Kercheval lion the hill" Phone TUxedo 5~7510 Joseph. Wozniak, conces~io~:;. :"Th~ :'P~rnt~:','Rotai'y. :,Club is' Ras.e.y, a~so'ofW~~e~,'h.as' 35,.. The back-stage cl;e~.is~ead- '------.., I Herbert. N. "Savage, ¥,affIc, 'sponsOring th,e .'.sho~:i to, raise the, ma:xlm~, a,c~rr.l1tted.. ." ,ed by.Evelyn Greathouse, st9.ge . i~d.s so ~hat, it 'Will be, ab~e ;to, ro:et~~~~' !,e~p~£y'hiv~. e~:managerj. Pat Potthoff, 'props; ' . contmue ltS many ..commumty . an ' . " .mvers~ - 0, I~ Lynne GIrard, make-upj Mark .... '.. ':'.service activities, such as aiding ~fon~ouX,i{{;I~ M;~I'fcAppreClCl:MReeVE!!,technical, and Marcia . the two lccal hospitals, Cottage '. aug v . y ro essor Glen Songe, costumes. ' • .. d McG.eoch. T" "an d Bon SecourSj h eIpmg es- Th: G 0 h' f M' h. Ickets for "ThIeves' Carni- ~ 't t P' t' f il' . e e rgrap y 0 IC Igan, 1" $ ." , tI ~ e om e am les, co-sI;~n- taught by Michi an State Uni- va at 1.25 WIll be avaIlable at "SAM P E~ K" sormg Babe Ruth and LIttle ve 'ty" P £ g Ed . F the door, Students will be ad- ' h B ... t rSI s ro eSS(lr wm 'ro- . Laaguesj backmg t e oy bCOU, phet 'h 11 d' . dd't' mltted for 75 cents. and Girl Scout movements;. set-- • as enro e an a I lon- _ ' h 1 h'. f'i al 3l. The tmg up sc 0 ars IpS or c eserv- TIP TO MOTORIS'l'S Flannel. Suits ing .persons who want to l)ecome' the Lexington, Mass.; scene of the Fewer accideats happen when nurses, or who want a college • CAMBRIDGE GREY • CHARCOAL GREY FLA' first battle cof the Revolution, the automobile operated in education, and so on. ~s ture~ was originally known' as Cam- ass 0 ci at ion with the water • LIGHT GREY Bro~ The money gaiIied from. the bridge Farms.' wagon. ' show, through the sale of tick- , ets. and from the, 'concessions, Sp~cially selected "Crew Flanne/" in the preferred will be in the trust of the Grosse s~ades of grey. Tailored with the details so popular .Pointe Rotary F 0 u n d a,t ion, With boys and young men today. Definitely suits which' dispenses the funds where' Will You MOVE This Spring? of distinctive character. sensibly priced. needed. No money will be real- WE. CARE FOR THE THINGS YOU CARE FOR Haye. Your Draperies ized from the sale of antiques. "The. Foundation, recoghized' Blue ~abardines by theGov.e~ent, will accept Prompt. L " I' d~L Sies 12 to.18 . Sizes 19 and 20 Est. 1922 'Efficil!mt . DOWl\ private donations of money and oca an . ong GR( Dry. Cleaned these contributions are. tax 'ex'. 39.95 42.50 empt. Distance Moving

J OPEN FRIDAY Have your dra.perie~ deluxe-cleaned and blos- Flower Show Agency, , . . som-{resh for spring. You'll be delighted with Allied Van' Lines, EVENINGS TilL. 9:00 our. especlally-fine workmanship! We hllve Opens Saturday' Inc. the largest equipment and we do draperies Nation-Wide Moving and all other garments in a most remarkable The large Floral Clock in the Call for Free EstImate WllY. It costs no more, but it pleases more! Department of Parks ,and Re- '",

, , creation Display at the' Michi- One ot Michigan's" Largest;- P'uiest VA 2 4540 gan Flower and Garden ExhibiM . Fireproof Constructed WarehDuses .• _ . Call TU. 2-8120 tion at the 'Michigan State Fair Grounds starting' March 17 is MEN'S WEAR, INC. sure. to be one of, the feature attractions. WQLVERINE ..-. The clock will be 20 feet in 16930 Kercheval at Notre Dame diameter and composed of 7,296 ,STORAGE ,COMPANY ,. plants. Ther.ewill'be 6;000 red WEDDIN,GS:';;"ll'e render a special ervice and green Altenanthera, 64B' of rll.arranrmg furniture In your. home TUxedo '1.-9252. GROSSE POINTE whit~ Begonia and 648 Coleus. and, pack and 8M!! gifts. . I .. hit. The clock will be flanked with ------~----,------, ._--- . Rhododendl'ons and Azaleas. Its hands and numbers will be in • gold. I P A low hedge of pachysandra will surround the clock. Plants BY. whi<:h. will make up the clock are being forced lat t}J,e green- houses en Belle Isle. It is being made up in 100 piec'es and will be put together at ,the show. Werner M. Hoy, general man~ ager of the 'Flower Show, said that the Parks and Recreation exhibit "Melody, Lane," which is a reproduction of a city boul- evard plUs the clock, which is a replica or the Floral Clock of Edinburgh, Sco~land, will cover an area ~O feet wide by 172 . " , feet long. Hoy announced that the show will open at'11 a,m,' on' March G.ETA'\NAV! 17, and will be. open daily from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m .. except Sun- days, whe;} the show, will be. open from: 9 a.m, to 7 p.m. . Tickets may be purchased' at the pre-sale price of 85 cents Mr. Robert H. Ke,onedy (right), President of the' Detroit Eiectrolype Co.t until opening day from Michi- and Chairman of the Detroit Employing Electro:ypers and Stereotypers gan Garden Club members' and Aa~oc..tion and Mr. Velmer Bartrem, President of the Detroit Electrotypen from neighborhood florists., Umon No. 54, make the same statement wiili equal satisfaction: St. Matthew Women's Club To Hold Annual Bake Sale

"We have written Blue Cross. Blue Shield' St. l\1atthew Women's Club will ~ponsor their annual bake sale on Sunday, March 18, in the auditorium of the new chur'ch,' into our collective bargaining,'agreement" 'Harper and WhittieJ:'~ ' . The baked goods. will be 011 sale after each Mass, beginning at 7 a.m. and ending at 2 p.m. . .SUPER 81 HOLIDAY CoupS: . Mr. KENNEDYz ftWhen ou~ collective bargaining agreement came Proceeds will go toward~the new churclf. T H., S. C ~ E TOP' T H. S MOO T H N E S 8 And MW you get away! With the Safety-Ride Chassis ••• in the up for renegotiation a year ago, the major demand the union .. ', I SIN THE SEe 0 ND co U P L I N C I flashing "go" that ~ydra.Matic smart luxury of its fll6hionah1.y made was that Blue Cross -Blue Shield benefits be written into made so famous, plus a new taiJored interior., An~ when it the agreement on an industry-wide basis." Jetaway features TWO'fluid Plate.1Il liquid smoorhness that's Jet- comes to looks,OIdsmohile's Star.- couplings to give y~u twice .. With the the smoothness! The second away's aloJie. :ru~t trY Jet~",ay.~ fire styli~g isiD. ~ class by i~lf Mr. BARTREMz tfThat is right. Our union p~eferred Blue Cross- the pick I coupling fills and spills with Pour on thP. p?~erI You'll '~ with its trend-setting "fuUtgnI1e . Blue Shield protection." jet-like speed to ease' you the dramatic difference, when Bumper ....Thia Olds can be yours _1-you I ,.u into every driving range so' Oldsmobile's revolutionary trans- at a price that's amazingly lo~~ " IHI /I : cleft', Mr. KENNEDY I ttBefore that, t.he Employing Association spent quietly, 80 smoothly the''-~' mission pairs with the Rocket Rocket 'round the blOCk and see! quite a bit of money investigating the different kinds of hospital- C?hange is almost imper~ep::~; Have nationally '. r" T-350 Engine ••• 9.25-to-1 com- .Sfolldorcl on S.ie. Nlnety.figh;, oFJ-i < snrgical-medical insurance programs. We decided that advertised Culligan' ~ . tihle. Just try Oldsmohile'8''',-' lit ."Ira cort I>naU otlte,. _ieL ~ .Jetaway ••. it's the greate~t." . pression big! What's more, in " e•• ~r OOla shoW there was nothing like Blue Cross - Blue Shield." Soft Water Service. . I' advance in automatic traiia. ' this Olds you wing along in the Ther~~s no equip- I I missions 'in 17 years! ", ,.". ' sOlid assurance of its sure-footed ~fJt~1I Mr. BARTREM: trI have it and like it. I've heard ho complaints !!lent to buy ..• '., I_L___ ' no maintenance aoout Blue Cross - Blue Shield." .' ': I wo~k. - []EV -Now Only Mr. ~Yl ttI have it, too. Iwouldn't be without it." 3.50 p~"mo • . for the a.verag. .. _ " '~I,Slr..THI .!'iOCKIT ROOM" ••• ATIYOUI OLDSMOIIU DIALD'S I , fami~y " . .. Blue Cross.-Blue Shield. _ 'CULLIGAN WHYTE OLD'SN\OBILE co. MkAigtm Hospital Service. Mu:higan Medical Service SOFT WATER SERVICE Ml EAST JEFFERSON ~ VENUE, DETROI'!.' 26. 14800 E. JEFFERSON VALLEY l-S~OO 22700 Harper , , Tl)xedo PR.6-7912 • ,~.r--Ol.~o ..n:., '~aNoS~Y~THI THI&UNG"ACAD"Y AWAID PlISINTAnONS"s~ow • WID~ ~CH tl. ON NBC-TVAND UDI~-4 ..

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, , . ,1956 ThursdaYt March 1S !956 G R0:5 5 E P'0'1 NT E "N EW S' t , . . , Page five

19 SEMI-SKILLED WAIT AlI\i~ SEE .' er road. Some men are past masters at Don't judge people by appear- Pointers to"Vie .. , Jr., will making excuses, but lack the ances-the man loaded with hot For Art Prizes cleverness to m~ke them fit. air usually' lacks steam. For the fist time in its his- .,~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tory the Fine Arts Section of ~ "HICKEY'S FOR QUALITY - SINCE 1900" ar;:, the Michigan Academy of , Science, Arts and Letters. will ., ~ present an exhiBit in connection ,""" ., bluechip .....' with its annual meeting.: The ".. ~ ~ exhibit has been selected by a '~ ~ ~ one-man jury which will also TOPCOATS choose purchase-award winners a as ~ from amonK the entries in paint- ., ne\V ~ ing, sculpture, ceramics, prints" ~ as ~ and crafts. '" DIE.UI'" ~AT."'T ~""'DIN(JI NO. D 38720 ~ The show, to be judged by l next year's ~ Wilbur D. Peat, director of the ~ car ~ Art Museum of the John Her~ The nonchal~nce of true smartness ~ ~ ron Art Institute, Indianapolis; as well as the flexibility essential to ~ ~ ~ Ind., will open on Friday, March ~ .~. ~ 23 at the Mezzanine Galleries real comfort can only be achieved ., in the !tackham Building,' Ann ~ ~ Arbor. by skilled nand-tailoring-and ~, th~ ~., ,A $400 purchase prize for the ~ hot ~ best painting will constitute the plenty of it. Protection ~gainst raw, top money and the winning ~ that's ' blustery weather, without your feel. ., picture will be presented in #"i mok'ing ~'" behalf of the Board of the Sec- .iug 'weighted,down 01' bundled up; ~ the ~ tion to the Hackley Museum ~ headline~g in Muskegon, Mich., as part of , requires special insulating fabrics their permanent collection. Ad- adroitly handled. ~ ~ ditional prizes aonated by. the Ann Arbor News will gc' to provide paintings for the Ann Arbor Public Schools. 'Ford Times" magazine has agreed 'to '~iDkey-~reeman ~RfESISTOL \ /1 purchase suitable works for re- ~ "Self - Conforming" Hats ~ \ / ~ production in the magazine. CLOTHES Artist-II\embers '-from Grpsse 'ta1'eje'atured hy us in Detroit Pointe who are expected to sub~ The best of twenty-five submitted, sa.'lTS BETH GAGE .(in sweater), TERRY mit works this year, include .J Mrs. Earl Dulmage who recently Pierce teacher LAWRENCE KENNEDY, DAVIS, and BARBARA LUSS, for their ~ .~~J i~ had a one-man show under -the as h2 approves tb~ origi,nal farm" models'" sobal' studies class. , ~. ~ auspices of the Detroit Women's developed by seventh grader:s ELIZA- , ~~, ., City Club and Mrs. Eleanor Contrary to the "easy does it" 0 ,. ' . . ~ The biggest news since the creased hat • . • "'." ~ the s ens a t ion a I new Resistol-originated ~ Smart, winner- of the Presi- concept of anothe:- day, to inter- PTA at- Kerby Me'ets MOl'lday dent's Prize at the recent Detroit est youngst~rs in their studies, - , ,.' It Woodward Avenue at Grand Circus Park REY ~, FLATOP. In smooth finish Shetland finish mix- ., Society of Women Painters' An- modern teachers challenge them The. ~erby. Parent - .Teacher / cat~o!1al television in the De- ~7'~ tures. Bar-ker Grey. Carbon Grey. Carbon ~ 'nual. to do some dHfiCult task related Assoc1atlOn W111,hold 1ts next trOlt area. Also itJ Chica~ ~ Bro":"!1. ~ Mrs. Vir gin i a Thibodeau to the subject. regular meeting on Monda,y eve~ A social hour for parents and ~ ~ whose one-man show, '''Moods Like. model farms, fo.r in- ning, March 19.' All classrooms teachers will be held in the erred of Europe" was recently on ,dis- stance, when the unit being will be' open f.or parent-teache~: gymnasium following the gen~ ~" ~;1250 ~ pular ., ~ play in the Grosse Pointe War studi;~d is "Farmers and Their visitation from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. eral meeting. ~Mrs. John 'Cudia ., ~ Memorial is also expected to be Work." Out of just such a chal- The general meeting will be Jr:' social ~committee chairman: suits ~ .~.,represented. 'lenge, dressedup' and stimulat- held between 8 and 9. Mendel has appointed ,Mrs. William l., ~. Other active Grosse Pointers ing, Pierce Junior 'High School and Anibel Lucatsky will' play ~arleton, Mrs. Theodore Col~ ~ ~ are Elizabeth Bowen, Mrs. G. L. teacher Lawrenee Kennedy re- two violin duets "The Old Re- houd" and Mrs. William Mac- ~ ~ Field, Mrs. Doris Fitch, Mrs. ceived, an outstand~ng r~spons~. frain" by Kreisl~r and' "Gigue'! cin'i to. arrange for the, table ~ ~ A. H; Kitson, Mrs. Frank Lin- Kennedy ga~e! h1S ~hree sev- by Stoess~l. They will be ac- decoratlons. , Ii ' ~ DO\1;'NTOWN at 1430 WASHINGTON BLVD. ~ deman, Ms. Lillhn Pear; and enth grade ~o(:lal stud1es classes companied ,by Mrs; Winifred. Mrs .. ,Wray Donaldson,' ,'Mrs. ~ GROSSE POINTE at 17140 KERCHEVAL ~ Ernest Scanes who was a prize sev7ral optlOnJ as \to personal Fenton, Music Consultant for Carl F1rth, Mrs: Alphonse Hand- winner at this year's ScarabproJ~cts .. Twenty-five members the Grosse Poi n t e Public los, Mrs. ,.5. Lyle Hudson, Mrs. ~ Grosse Pointe StOTt Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 ~ Club show and the Michigan r~sponded by pr?ducingoriginal Schools. , ~alter risley, Mrs. James Job- Artists' Annual at the Detroit models: of ,Amencan farmsL An- M L t k . th . t ,bltt, Mrs. Frank Malecek and !,"'-,,'-'-""'"'-"'''~'-'''''''''~~''''''''~~~ Institute. th 35 g' t ; d r. uca 8 y 15 e InS ru- Mr R' h h . ' o .er youtsn s ert:'h ~rePb~ret mental and vocal instructor at s. 1 l~ a r d S end~n will All twenty sections of the wr1tten repor on e su Jec. K b S h 1 H . serve refreshments d\J.rmg the " ,t.~ Academy, including such fields Other:;d~d miscellaneous proj- . er y t COOt' We twas aI~us:c social hour. " of interest as wildlife and fish- ects. 10struc or a ~s ern 10018 . (1. eries, folklore and sociology, are Those who created the model State' bef

ame ,< '''NA.TE-R Your' Local 1\~ SURDAY •• INTE Communi,ty Franchise tile nft ..... 14Mt -t,IItI." fee; ~ n-fy ~-~ '" '-fie .. lime .. for the Fabul,ous P L A T E A U and Whaling's has a coat that's ju~t right for YI)U

,.}~( BY TIMEL, ,tOTHES :-.1 < , •• ,'i SWIMMING POOL Whether you want a Venetian covert, a gabardine "'""1"'::..- . '" , "(, or a tweed, you'll find a,fine_selection at Whaling's Engineered and designed by Paddock, the greatest name in "- swimming. pools. A permanent installation for this c1imatll. " .... good-looking coats that are light in Nationally advertised. . . , \.,' This dependable pool is now available 'to thQ pubUc weight yet with pl~nty of warmth for The pure spring water. th ilt brings out the for the amazingly low price of $2,995.00, which includu' changeable Spring weather. You are sure fu!! flavor and true charal:ler of coffee, tea the installation of the pool and the complete filtering system. and olher bllverages. Also 'ecommended for .."COrJstruction experience desir,able, but not necessary. of a perfect fit, too, at Whalings. healthful cooking, an'd for babies' formulas Schooling in factory'methods fU4oished . . . . Bottled on.t!1e.spot at Silver Springs in A clearly definea protected territory offers you CI very Northville, Michigan. Request it at leading valuable and profitable dealership. Wire or phone for oddi- drug stores 21ndsupermarkots. Call TO 8.4735 tional information to: for location Ilf nearest dealer. Paddock P~ol Company Dislribut.J by: Nesbitt Detroit Cinderella Glass Pool Division I W'ltlaling.s Bf.!ttling Co • • 1150 Oakman Illvd. 6318 State Street, Milwaukee 13, Wisconsin 7MIlJJ' 1)){jaIt Detrori, Mich.'... -, T~'ephone GReenfield 6-9890 617 Woodward 6329 W. 7 Mile Road Open 9 A.M. to ~ P.M. Doily near, Livernois Open Thursday and Friday Evenings

We take great pleasure in .!JnJia ffladraJ BERMUDA <3nnouncing the appointment SHORTS of en it P1ateaus R always in season -in plain shades Star- Mr., Harley tiolmes With their narrower lines and lighter shades, they're i'llIelf or fancy plaids! th~ pick of the season's fashion. And Plateau's grille _ I ..- comfor! is special tiny season: exclusive as manager youn low. s:; ::., "pre-laxing" of the fine worsted by By Jar the finest hand-mad4~ a see! .~. Pacific Mills makes it feel practically imports we've ever, disI?laYI~d. , ~ weightless. As a plus, Balanced Tai1orin~ No two,alike but the best of our Kercheval-on-the~hill store ~ , . . . I..- __ ~ guards its looks against time. $72.50. in plaid ,or plain walking shorts for your vac~tioll -iri Gresse Pointe OPEN FRIDAY or for ju~t plain fun. EVENINGS TILL 9:00 .'13;50 .',

'KILGO. Detroit' Chicago Birmingham Grosse Poi"'_ Downtown: . Gross~ Pointe: Washington Blvd. 'on the hill

TUxedo 1-9252 GROSSI POINTI

'.

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l'ag8 Six " GROSSE" POIN.TE N,EW'S Thursday, Marc,", IS, 1956

-- ..- ..- - . . ~. " - • The man who is shadowed is I The man who d~esn't 'look out Dr. Irml lIeads, ,Lochmoor Club Plans Events APTITUDE TESTS bound to have a light cast on his for hims~lt n:ever be able Pointe Players Put Final J~_ I will enable you to learn the kind ot character. to get a lOOK-in. . , Michigan -Heart Lochmoor Club's c a I end a r Ishow is set' for April 21. On work YOU can best succeed in Or the kind of studies YOU should Touches on B'ig Production lists an April 7 buffet, at which May 19, there will be a "ROS.r: follow. (For men and women. . Earle A. !rv:in, M.D. of Gross,e time members will meet _tile ing Twenties" party, with strip- boys and girls>' The Pointe Players, Grosse llA, as an actress who finds no' Pointe was' elected president: of D¥-Iel L. Beck. Director ..... ", - - ,. "'~ dub's new manager, Mr. N. Nor- eq blazers and ill-fitting dresses Vocadbnal CounseUnl:' Inst1t1't" Pe:inte High Schools' dramatic reason to live. \ , the Michigan" Heart, Association i I man. '" as the costume. and the Charle- 9S8 Maccabees Bldg .• TE. 1-1551 group, will put'on "Stage Door,~,1 ,:J.ean, the beautiful young at its. ~e~enth ,Anh~al HEla:t Woodward near Warren A Lochmoor _talent minstrel ston very much in vogue. _ IOY.tYears Seryinlt Detroit \CHET.SAMPSON on Thursday, Friday and Satu~' lady who eventually goes. t() I>~Y WhIGh was held In iDet:I:'Olt day, March 22, 23, 24. The. pr~-, ,Holb."woodis play~d by Cynt~a, March B~ .' . has openings ceeds from the first nlgh~ s, DarJ;agh,x>12A•. LIttle. ~ary 15 D,r. Il'vin, Medi.cal Direct0l7 of i on his pers"Onally conducted adult productioJ?, gq to the scholarshIp~ ~layed .by. Mrilrlly~~eyer. H~r the Ford :Mbtor> Company, has I fund ;;f the High School through. tmy sIdel:ick, BIg ~ary, IS been active' in the, Michi,gan ,the Mothers Club. pla~ed by Bru:bara Bens0!l' llA, Heart' Assodation during the The play has a~ exceptionall! ThE pther gIrlS all ~l.y'mg t1}e 'la.st several. years, and, has European Tour large cast. Marilyn Zdr~dowskI, P!irts. of actresse~ ~e ..K:ay Man: served as, a member of. the 12A, will play the part of the cme, 12A, Jade Miller" .lOA, Board' ofTr~stees since U53. too theatrical ex~actress; now Pflge Guyton, ~12A;. Judy ,Mor-, -Dr. Irvin also serves- on the' from landlady M)'s. Orcutt .. Eri~ an~,. 12A; B9.r':.:.i'a Stone,' 10~;, Board oiDu;ectors of t~e Ameti- .April 21 • May 30 II II II $1,588.21 Detroit Lindquist, 12A,.will become t1?-e.Julie Sparks, 12A; Germy Butz, can Heart. Association and, is leading man, a movie producer. 12A; I Joyce. Busho:ng, 12A;, National Chairman of the AHA This 6-week deluxe tour will cover Scotland, England, Holland, Steve VanderVoort, ll»\, is. Norma Crawford, 12A; and Sue' Rehabilitation Committee. '. Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France. th g intensely liberal Lavant, 12A. G' '.; e y?un . Theil' boy friends' parts are eorge . Jacoby,. DetroIt DI- 1956 - Information Q~ this or other canducted tours to Europe as well as playwrIg~t. They are both In- p'ortrayed by Mike Johnson ,rector. of Personnel S~rvice~: of b independent itineraries is availoble at our office terested In the yo~ng actress llB; Steve Mulliken, '12A; John t~e Ge~eral Motors Corpora- played by Ruth CraIg, llA. H~r Grant, 12A: Cathie Nelson llA' bon, was elected Chairman of For any or all of your trovel needs, call a big year for ,...t~~he~ b ~o,::mll dl~c~r,. IS .'andPaul Th~mp6on, 12A wili the ~oa~d ,of.' Trfstees of the Ip aye y a . . . '_ ~ake p~rt of servants. . As~oc1ation, and Sec~etary, of Resemb Chet Sampson Travel ,Service :the cast ,als~ il'lcludes Cyn The pub~city Irian and Pl.loto- .Defe~se Charles E. W.llson; was the way flotilla thl.a Zdrod.owski, .10~, as a hard grapher will be acted by Bruce el~sted HonoraI""J Chainnan of one station 100 Kertheval"on the hill" Phone TUxedo 5-7510 bOIled cymc; ChrlstlI:e JI>hnson, McQut::en, 12A, , and Chuck the Board._ : HA, as a ~ather stUP1~.and l~zy Wurst, 12A, the, pig.h e a d e d 'Other officers elected wc~re: new MereuI ---:.. """'--.;....;,...... :;.;...... :...... :..."'-- ' _st_a_g_e_a_s_p_Ir_a_n_t_;_M_a_r_c_l-=~=m=1=th,movie producer, will be ,played 'President-Elect, M.. S~ Chamb- BRETON! were purchl ',by Steve Howarsi,.12A. ,;' ers, M.D. of Flint; Vice Presi- Lincoln-Me! The plaY-will be slirected by dents, F. D. Dodrill, M.D. l!lnd Use Your ~harga-PI~Je Fran~ Nelson" "the. dramatic Mr. Frank ~. Ishey of Detroit, teacher at the High School. Tic- L. Fernald. Foster, M.D.' of l:3ay kets are 7Sc and a special per~ qty, and F. D. Johnston, M.D. Scho( formanc~ . for' adults will be cf; Ann Arbor; Secretary, Rob- ,. Igiven Thursday night. ert E. Fisher, M.D. of Battle Sabbt • Creek; Treasurer, Mr. Alfred T._ iMonteith.P-'rA Wilson of.,Detroit. At its regu The Michigan Heart Assoda~ lng last 'v.eek Meets Mar. 22 tipn'is a member-agency. of the Board of Edt Now - the. Dotted Tie Silk Overblouse United Foundation Torch Drive long-studied in Detroit and the Michilsan Miss Esther Middlewood, Spe- policy for mE United' Fund. fessional stafi cial Consultant i,n Mental Health , J for' the State Department of Under the Health in Lansing, will be ~he qualified mel guest speaker -!it the March 22 Teeners Formin,g may requ~st Gently bow-tied, at the collar. Monteith P.T.A. meeting. ' for .the pur! In planning for educational Republican Club his' ability to softly draped ot the meetings f~r parent? :r7xt year" All teen-agers in the Grosse service to G th~ EducatlOnal ActIvItles Com- Pointe area are invited to at- The "more hat" look comes In many dren. An a] hipline .. our vivacious silk mIttee hopes to offer a program' tend, the first meeting of the will receive h ill leave. over~louse pairs off. that,:-'I help parel1ts work out Teen~Age You n g Republican sizes this season .. , here the big and , solutIons to some of. the prob- Club to be held Tue"d ,.M. h Only recog: 1 th f t d ' . "ay, al.C beautifully this spring with em~ ey .ace 0 ay. . 20, in'the 14th District Republi- bigger breton~. dO!1e. in fine mechelon ~ctivities maJi MISS Middlewooq, IS noted CRn Headquarters at 15316 E suits and dress skirts, throug~out th~ state for her Warren,. corner of ;Beaconsfield: straw. Black. navy. natural and white.- f;uccessful aPl work In.. helpmg schools .and at 7:30 p.m. study at a Ul eccenting gaily with polka' dots. commumtIes de v'e lop par~nt ". education. Gerald Stoetzer 'is Th~ club IS bemg organu:ed . Above: 16.95 ) ,Below: 15.95 and travel fro Red or navy with 'chairman of the Educational to gIve th~. teen-ager a first Activities Committee. hand. knowledg~. of the ~:le- , white. Sizes 10 to 18. .- ~ \ . , The classrooms will be open c~anIcs of ~ polItical org~n.Iza-; i ;", ..' for parent visitation between tlon. It offers an OPP?~tU~Ity to 7:30 and 8 o'clock, preceding t~e stu.dents .t? partlclpa~eac- 10.95 the meeting on Thursday, March tively In polItIc.s on' all levl~ls,. 22. t~e purpose bemg the promo- ..JhCQl~siil]S:' Richard Fernstrum, Monteith, hon of better .govern~ent. , . ~ -~,.. ~ t -' •., .. - P.T.A. president, will open the The. club will be aIded. by. a .... ;",' ..; business meeting at B o'clock, commIttee of ~he 14th DIstrIct , Officers will be elected Jar Young R;p~blicans headed by Kercheval, at St. Clair \ 1956-57. ~ayne. 0 Nell, a member of the Following the program, Mrs. ~ecl;ltIve Board of the Hth TUxedo 2-7000 Kenneth Holsopple and her DIStrIct YR group. committee' will serve refresh- .]Jtoh~(nlS ments. Announce i ~ , \. I~: , ...... ' opp«>priot with. Easter Sunday Kercheval, at St. Clair Trombly PTA April I 'TUxedo 2-7000 Meets Mar. 19

The Trombly School Parent Teachers Association will meet in the. school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, March 19. Gently, bMutiful1y New prinfinl Pupils in Grades Four, Five, and I Easter Sund~y produces ex, Six, under the direction of shirtm~~er in finished i".,;l Wayne Smith, vocal and instru-' April I ot the price c design, yet cosmopolibn Ranone mental teacher, will present a printing. vocal and instrumental music in m~nner ••• our silken-soft - p/M4./k program. Keepsak perfects Through pupil participation, cotton P~t!lU de soie dresses Invltatlol :, together with Mr. Smith's com- ments about music opportunities m~ke much of the look of 100 free thejunio~ . and instruction, the program is . anothtr in a series to acquaint II soft femininity, in the parents with the nature of their I SUit' child's learning program in the : controlled fullness of the skirts elementary school. I and sm~rt couturier det~iling. C,.~ Mrs. Edward Wilson and MrS',., STAl Roy G. Ouellette, social chair- .. men, and Mrs. Carl Berndt and I left: Blue, oyster or 17639 , Mrs. George. Baer, Ways and I TU ,'. Our superbly-shaped junior Means ch;iirmen, in cooperation , coot dress with inverted Open e with the room mothers, are; pletltes in the dolman sleeves. suits by Ranone take planning a social hour bake. sale i in the gymnasium following the i Sizes 10 to , 8. 25.00 the short-cut to spring with auditorium program._ , . --.~-- less jacket than ever; An ingot is a piece of metal Right: Cl~ssic step-in dres!> cast. into convenient shape' for with e black plltent leather and easy-going" natural lines handling. belt and silk ascot. that depenq upon perfect arown, black or red polka fit for their gentle look of + dots on white. new elegance. -RED CROSS Sizes 10,to 18 25.00 Left: Navy or black wool , \Renalga with a white /Help How 1 pique undercollar. 59.95 springtime classic"'": Till Right: Navy, black or Your TAX E) brown imported Italian Dupioni With today'. " the california vestors in me silk s~\antung, with Local brackets are Municipal Bol \ jeweled buttons. 69.95 shirtwaist cotton.- they can keep If you have Sizes 7 to 15. Chapter of $10,000 or well repaid b advantages ,oj and Municip. atance. if you NOW! on a taxable you would hal \ dend return c I ble security il1 Jaenhs()n~~ yield from a 3 It's somdhinE WELCOM.E Our New: Profit Throuf WAGON explains ia p Kercheval, at St. Clair need iar tax e TUxedo 2-7000 much these hi~ Kercheva" at St. Clair We ask NEWS reader. to please can be worth pho~e us the name and addresa of obligation. St newcomers to the Pointe. engaged TUxed~ 2-7000 coupl~s.and births t)f a new baby. or phone

FIRST '(l USie Your Charga-Plate (;ORI Phon. TU 5~'17 Buhl Bldg. Easter Sunday TU 2.1134 we Use Your Charga-Plate TU 2.6293 Grand Rapi( April I Lansing Bat

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, 1956 Thursday. March 15. 1956 G.R 0 SSE. P 0 r N TEN EW S Page Seven . 'ESTS 1e kind Of Pojnte Gets Preview of Chet Sampson's new W~stern .Tours "Flotilla" •• '.;Elev~nMercury Statfon Wagons and a Lincoln Flagship :ceed irJ Or , ' .. OU should d womE'n.

rector Instttut .. :"E. 1-15S1 ,arren Detroit

Resembling a modern assembly line, is the latest high. Imore than 3,000 teen-agers have joined him on'125 trips. resorts, Kentuc:1tYand "l'ennessee. Ladies first ••. the first to catch his breath before leaving with the girls trip for trip this year ~ili .take the .girls to' 'Washington on ¥arch t~e We~t Coast, June 16. A .second western safari for the ..., way flotilla of Chet Sampson's. The fleet has grown from On the summer tours last year, there were youngsters from 11 28. Caine April 3 and the bOys'.will leave for New York gI~ls w111.leave ~uly ~8.. ThIS summer the Western tours one station wagon in 1940, to this year's ~tourage of 37 cities and eight states. In nddition to the regular West . . , .. .. --. • .. WIll be fIlmed In Cmemascope and color by the 20th , new Mercury wagons and a Lincoln Premier. All the cars Coast trips, Chet has~conducted motor tours to Washington, and Washington ..,Then.~101~er group of girl~ ~lll leave Century Fox Studios. FRANK ADAM and CHET are • were purchased from Frank Adam, Inc., Headquarters for New York, New Orleans, Acapulco, .Mexico, Florida,. the :Apri113,'for New York. :April 21, commence~ a SIX weeks shown with. the 1956 Motorcade. If it grows any larger Lincoln-Mercury. Since Chet began his tours 18 years ago, Canadian Rockies, the Copper Country of Michigan, ski tom: to Europe-for adults. Chet will be back 'in the Pointe n.ext year's picture will have to be taken from a helicopter. ': Sharon. Sharkey to' W~d Edward ,;Patrick Bolen. J~. School Board Approves I Ho'ld .Questions On Tax Refund. McNally-Toffoli Troth Told The Internal Revenue'Service dicated mistakes' or omissions, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Shar~ drive.. Laura Toffoli i's the bride .. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Sabbatical Leave Policy urges taxpayers in this region Olsen added~ key of Miami. Beach, Fla., .for- Sharon: was graduated from elect of Lt. Gerald A. McNally. Mrs. James N. McNally of Buck~ to refrain from inquiring as to Mr. Olsen also explained that merly of the P'Ointe,' announce Michigan. State University and .The troth was revealed by her ingham road, is a Michigan At its regular monthly meet~ I ber is able to enrich his teach- the status of refund checks until additional. ti~e is required for the ~ngagement 'Oftheir daugh- is an altlmn,a of Alpha Gamma parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tof- State Normal graduate. ing last "v:eek the Grosse Pointe ing, are typical activities. after July 31. Telephone and the processing of refunds result- foli of Goddard road. ter, Shar'On, to Edward Patrick D~lta, sorority. Patrick attended Laura, who attends Michigan The man who always puts his Board of Education approved a No more than 2 nercent of written inquiries at this time ing from the filing of amended long~studied sabbatical 1e a v e the entire professional staff are tend only to delay the receipt returns - and claims, especially Bolen Jr~ son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne University. State Normal College, is a mem~ Ibest foot forward very seldom policy for members of the pro- eligible for such leave in any of refund cbecks Regional Com- those received during the filing Edward Bolen of Morningside A June wedding is planned. ber of Sigma Sigma Sigma. steps on another's toes. fessiona1 staff. given school year. Before' ap- missioner D. L. Olsen stated. period .. Under the adopted policy, a plying, a staff member must be Mr. Olsen further pointed out Mr .. Olsen concluded by stat- ing. that taxpayers in this re- Servl"g qualified member of the staff qualified in three ways: 1) he ii"at this region, which includes ) may request sabb~tical leave must have either a life or perm- the States of Illinoi~, Michigan, gion can be assured that every GROSSE for the purpose of improving anent certificate for Michigan and Wisconsin has already .is- effort will be made to expedite his ability to render educational schools; 2) he must have served sued approximately 450,000 re- the issuanc~ of refund checks POINTE and the. handling ot. Emended service to Grosse Pointe chi1~ satisfactorily in the Grosse fund checks. Thousands of addi- acobsons dren. An approved candidate Pointe System for at least seven tional refund checks are, being returns and claims. will receive half-salary while on consecutive years; and 3) he -- ' ~' proc~ssed daily and will reach Allied forces conducted 61 leave. must agree to return to Grosse taxpayers $hortly, he added. Only ecog . ed r fe siona1 Pointe Schoo!s/for at leas~ th:ee major amphibious landings dur-' . r nIZ p 0 s years followmg tHe exprration Mr. Olsen explained that ap- ing World War II. None failed. activities may be pursued by the of his leave. proximately eight million indi- In the Atlantic the Atlantic Beauty Salon ~uccessful app~ican~. Advanced To process these applications, vidual income tax returns are Amphibious Force-14 years old TUxedo 2-2160 study at a UnIVerSIty. research, the Superintendent of Schools, filed in this region from Janu- on March 14, 1956-spearheaded and travel from which the mem- Dr. James Bushong, will submit ary 1 to Aprl 15. District offices Ithe assaults. TUx'edo 2-7000 ------them to a Sabbatical Leave are therefore confronted with ------Committee compo~,ed of a rep- the responsibility of processing resentative group from the pro- a substantial number of returns fessional staff. This committee during a relatively short period will forward endorsed applica- of time. tions for the Superintendent's Mr. Olsen emphasized that Shirts that man with consideration. Dr. BUShong, in taxpayers can benefit them- e. Beautifully Laundered turn, will make recommenda- selves,. can speed refunds, and the scissors can be tion for final Board action. The reduce government ~osts by and Finished Board then will exercise its a.voiding common mistakes and right to approve or disapprove omissions such as these: 40 your best friend the applications. A. Failure to flign the tax re- Teachers may apply for 1ea.ve 5 for 1 turn-both husband and wife's for not less than one semester signature in case of a joint re- Picked up &: Delivered and Skillful Refinlshin, Inot more than one year. The tum. Our _46th Year '- of FInesf Furniture successful applicant will be re~ B. Failure to attach copy of quired to report periodically to ~-'~ ' , Irs the. persoMl touch that make$ the differenc8 •• ~ when a W~2 (Withholding Tax State- .'\0 ...... We also do chair caning, the Superintendent and the I. ,f" r:~ent)t(l the retum. brass burnishing, reproduc- Board on the success of his sab- Youngblo:od' s.~ Jacobson stylist cuts your hair! He's been specially tr~ined to batical experience. C. Illegible writing - returns _._--~._- .-.~ tions in pine and cherry. cannot be identified. Antiques a. specialt.y. consider your fociol contours, your heir texture and your pertonality FailUre to fulfill his personal Cleaners - Dyers D. Inaccurate figures, mis- obligations and commitments S hIt t L Ul,ltJdercr~ before ~e snips so much ISS a lock of your h~ir. The result: l2 hair-do would result in his being drop- takes ~ addition, subtraction, ped from sabbatical leave status and tax computation. John Davids.on designed to flatter. One fhat gives you a fresh new roo~-. and his forfeiture of its bene- E. Failure to indicate names MAIN~~253S !!It. A~bln. at Gra.tlot 33 Years ExperIence so youthful and so easy to keep Jovely. Make Jacobson', M~t:fufly N4!w printing 'hogic fits. ot dependents claimed. Many~. LOCAL BRANCH produces exquisitely tihles temporary delays in the 14351 E. Jefferson, at Cholme" NEW LOCATION YI,ur headquarters for haircuts. =ker in finished i",n'otio_ The biggest misblke a man ot the prke of ordinary can make is to be sure he can't receipt of refund cheCks. are WO 2-6655 14932Kercheval VA 1-2342 ODoliton printing. possibly make one. caused by one of the above in- Ike!'l-soft p/M41ku~ Keepsake dresses Invitation In Gold look of 100 Free Infoimals ~ y. in the W~/ve spring aesigns on the pre-teens ••• young grown-u~ he skirts fashions styled onfy for their age lind size group: ebiling. Creative STATIONERS A. Two-piece wool knit suit. a beautiful blend of pop corn ysrer or 17639 E. Warren TU 5-0870 l1nd rib knit, with button-tab accents. Navy, inverted Open evenings tiIJ 9 pinKor aqoa with white buttons. Sizes 8 to 14. 14.95 sleeves. B 8. 25.00 B. Sleek dressmaker suit of rayon linen; with a

I In ares~ short fitted jacket over t~e full skirt. Navy with white. le~tner overcollar.: Sfzes 8' to' 14. 14.95.

Ik Meot. \ ' I C. Pofisheo cotton print empire waist dress .yv'ith ~ sepIJrata d polka crinoline pettico~t beneath the full skirt,!and flying A back streamers. White; sizes 8 to 4. .1O.~5 8 25.00 J How TO PROFIT THROUGH . EASTER FAS.HI 0 NS TAX EXEMPTION With today'. high tax levels, in. FOR PRE-TEENS v~tors in medium and high tax brackets are turning to tax.free l\Iunidpal Bon~ £(11' income that I they can keep. - I 1£ you have a taxable inc~!:1e i of $10,000 or more, you may be well repaid by investigating the advantages of tax-exempt State and Municipal Bonds. For in. stance. if you file a single return on .. taxable income of $14,000, you would have to receive a divi. dend return of 7.45% on a tua- - - ble !ecurity in order to equal tha yield from a 3.50% tax.f;ee Bond. 1:'$ something 10 th.ink aboU:! Jactlbsoifs'. -i Our New &oklet. "E,)", To " ,f. Profit Through Tax.Exemption" c-- . , explains in plain language your , need for tax exemption, tells how much these high.grade investments can be worth to you. There'. no obligation. Send for copy today, or phone fiRST 'OF MIC:;IUGA"N (;ORPORAnON Buhl Bldg. Detroit 26 wo 2.%155 U!9 Your Charga~PJafe Grand R:;pidl, Flint, Bay City Lansing, Port Huron KereJ;eval,at St. CJalr TUxedo 2.7000 Battle Creek

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Page Eight Thursday, March .15,' (956

Society NewsGathere~d from l~llof the Pointes I w. ( From Another Pointe s h'ort a nd. to th e Pointe Dr. Lepley Marries Chill MR. and MRS. BARTON F. of View TRAIL of Muir' road are .vaca-, ,Nanty Hendershott To F tioning i!1 the southwest. Fol- ..Actjve in D~iv'e_fO[4.Summe'r Day Camp . By Kitty M'lrriott ~ 4. • ~ lowing a week.in Tu.~son where they relaxed 'an a r:~nch in the Ceremony' in- Akron. on March 10 Followed by Wedding Three One~ "Arizona" was the main topic of conversation Sunday CatalIna foothills,. they are, this Trip to Bermuda; Couple to Live in Mel week, seeing the town in L~! Detroit on Their Return night when the Orvil Aronsons entertained informally in Vegas. They will return to the their home on Neff roael. Pointe next w:eek. A r:eception at the Akrop Woman's City Club followed The Gri Mr. and Mrs. Dave 'Villiams had just returned frop:1 ... . '" 3:30 rites Saturday, March 10, at which Dr. Fredel;'ick J. second grou] that sunny state, and Mrs. Aronson will leave for Tucson WALTER J. DeGROFT Jr. of Lepley claimed N aney Ann Hendershott as his bride in the Cannon Mer on Saturday accompanied by her youngsters, Ann and Ridgemont road has been nam- 'First Congregational Church in Cuyahoga Falls, O. Davey. Later on, Mr. Aronson and Peter, who goes to ed to the Dean's List in Villan- Dr. and Mrs. 'Fred O. Lep-<~>------The younl ova University for the first sen an after Pierce School, will join the family and they'll all return ley of Three Mile drive and! vin, of CuyahOga Falls; Dr. t home together. semester, -for high scholastic under the c achiE!vcment and excellenf;e 'in M...r.and Mrs. John W. Hen-IMark,RUbright, of Denver, Colo.• Syd Reynol The Aronson movies :>f Arizona were Sunday's feature studies. dershott, of Cuyahoga Falls, an~ Robert Campbell, of Grosse b The three attraction. Guests inCluded Mr. and Mrs. Earl Meyer, Mr...... are the couple's parents. Pomte. . Stone in and Mrs. Robert Waylett, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Hearnes and HAROLD .BEATTIE, son of Given in marriage by her fa-, .After a Berm~da .wedd~ng tl Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins. MR. and MRS. H. D. BEATTIE, ther, the bride ch~e a gown of ~np, the. newlyweds Will resld.& Sentimental * '" * of Farmington road, w'as recent- . imported peau de soie with re- ~n De~1:"01t,where Dr. Lepley ~s a scene f: The James Motschalls ly elected to Alpha: Kappa Psi~ embroidered Aleneon lace trim- mtermng at Henry Ford HOSpI- :Wonderland national busin..ess honor society, - ming the open neckline. A tiny tal. . . Intermissiol of Kenwood court have a European trip on their minds. at the University of' Miami,. . shell headpiece, handmade of Pomters who went to OhIO.for will be suppli In mid~April, they will 'Ieav~ for a week in New York Coral Gables, Fla.. A studeht in' peau de soie and Alencon lace the wedding in addition to the the theatre. before sailing aboard the Queen Mary on April 25. Mrs. UM's -Graduate School, .Beattie held h,=r fingertip veil of French bridegroom's p~rents, included A visit to MotschaJI's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tries, will go up is studying for a mas~er's de- illusion, and she carried a bou- Mrs. Walter Talt, Mr. and Mrs. War Memoria from their home in Delray Beach, Fla., to join them for the gree in management. quet of white roses, s'tephanotis M~u:ice Gri.ffin, Dr. and Mrs. urday, will and ivy. WIllIam Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. A. European jaunt. The foursome will cover much of the '" ...... thespians, ag4 ing the age-( continent during their five weeks' tour. DAVID CA.'RRUTHERS, son of The three attendants wore BOdycombe, Mr. and Mrs. Peter MRS. NINA CARRUTHERS. of street length silk taffeta frocks I Henkel and Mr. and Mrs. Robert With the ass Even before that trip, Pam MatschaII, who's 'nearing Beaupre rCiad, 'and a junior .at of steel blue. Their tiny shell Grambo. fessional set 12 years of age, has a treat in store for her. Sli~'ll fly to Hillsdale College,' and GERALD headpieces matched their gowns I -----.-. learn to con: Delray Beach on March 24 to spend Easter vacation with LORENZ,. son .of Mr. and Mrs. a~d they had bouquets of hap- Pledges Plcked scenery, figu her grandparents. ARTHUR'LORENZ of Hampton pln~s roses, I plots, make t road, and sophomore at Hills- and even mal * Joan Lapid.os, of.. Cleveland, By Fraterllities ers. '" dale College, w'ere recently served as maId of honor. Mrs. New York Visitors - ,- Leading ac , elected president and recording David P. Calvin, the bride's sis- in the Marc] Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fischer will give a small dinner 'secretary. respectively, of .Delta ter, and Mrs. William D. Mack- Fraternities at The University party Saturday evening in their Lakeland avenue home Tau Delta social fraternity on in, of Cuyahoga Falls, were of Michigan recently pledged a the Hillsdale' campus. .' total of 297 men, following the honor of their weekend guests, Dr. and Mrs. James G. -Picture by Fred Runnells bridesmaids. in >(0"'''' spring semester rushing perlod. . Left to right, standing: ~ MRS~ SID-' Corvette BOBBY CARRIER and KATHY Dr. Lepley performed the Coy Ie, of Port Washington, Long Island. The Fischers' MISS JUDY WILLIAMS of The men were feted at dinners. friendship with the Coyles dates back to the time when NEY HILL, MRS. HERBERT ALLEE MARCEREAU. The Thrift Shop .drive is. duties of best man fOi' his son. Grosse Pointe Farms, daughter Ushers include.d Robert John. smokers, and open houses .be. they too were Long Island residents. of, GLENN LeROY WILLIAMS , and MRS .. ~UGH CHALMERS. Driving for funds to sponsor the Neighborhood fore making their final decision. the Tnunderbird is. MRS. EDWIN Jv.[.ER- ston, of Toledo; David P. Cal- The Walter Chamberlains, Mr. and Mrs. William E. cf Hudson road, Van Dyke, has Club Su~mer Day camp for youngsters, The following men from CER, treasurer of the Neighborhood Club Berchtold, the Donal O'Briens, Mr. and. Mrs. J. V. Jenks pledged to the Kappa Pi, one under the direction of Pauline Ma:sak. Grosse Pointe were pledged:- of the three literary societies for Thrift Shop~ Sea t e d in the miniature Sandra Rutlt Fraser's and Mr. and Mrs. C. Brooks Begg will be introduced to • I • David Gregory Gore, 452 Mc- y~ the visitors at dinner. . . women on the Kalamazoo Col- Marriage- Announced Kinley, Delta Kappa Epsilon;' CHUUfU lege campus: Miss Williams is a Union College, Schenectady, DRED GRIVAS and JANICE' and "Studio Theatre '58." Miss David Edmund Maguire, 1417 Business will take Mr. Fischer to the west coast next I freshman a~ the .. college this N. .y. I WINKLER. Meeker prepared for Vassar at Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Fraser Lochmoor, Zeta Psi; Armin month, so he and his spouse combine the business will year ...... >(0 >(0 • Grosse Pointe High School. of Balfour road announCE the Everett Joez. 945 Trombley, Tau trip with a brief vacation when they leave on April 12 for ... >(0 '" MR. and MRS. WILLIAM The NELSen.; B. FISHERS of '" ...... marriage of their daughter, Kappa Epsilon; Neil T. Peters. Sar:~ Francisco and Los Ang'eles. MARCIA MURPHY, daugh- COLLIUS of Bedford road re- Lochmoor boulevard and the April 9 is the day that MR. Sand-ra Ruth, to Brooks R. 55 Clairview road, Delta Kappa * * ... ter of MR. and MRS. DANIEL turned 1ast weekend from a CLARENCE RONNENBERGS of and MRS. ARTHUR P. NAU. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Epsilon; Thomas Charles Cal- O'sons in Disneyland JAMES MURPHY' of Colonial three-week cruise to the West Meadow lane have been vaca- MAN of Moran' road have chos- Robert Walker of Gunnison, caterra, 539 Sunningdale, Alpha court, was recently initiated Indies ane:. South America. \ ,tioning in Acapulco, Mexico, for' en to leave on. the first lap of Colorado. Tau Omega; Melvin James Gay. into Delta Delta Delta at Uni. March 29 will find the Ozzie Olson clan leaving ... >(0 '" the past three weeks. . ,their trip to' Europe. They'll Both ~ndra and Brooks are 1554 Hawthorne road, Sigma Renaud road for a holiday in Disneylend. NeIs, Lance and versity of Mi~higan. MR. and Mrs. RAYMOND '" "'. ... I first stop for a few days in New stud.:mts ~t tlJ.e University of Phi; Robert Webster Hembel. • • • 1597 Newcastle road, Sigma Phi. Christ will stay right in Anaheim, CaIif'7 with their parents. DUFFY of Handy'road are cur- Naples-lon-The Gulf, Flo~ida, i York, and then go to Rome. Colorado, where they plan. to In fact, their,headquarters will be directly across from the MR. and MRS. FREDERICK rently vacationing in Mexico has been. the win t e r holiday They intend to motor through continue their respective studies. fabulous playIand. . C. GALLAGHER of Torrey road -City. choice of the H A'R R Y G. Italy, visit ,Switzerland, Austria, Broo~s will c? m l? 1e t e his FASHION HIN~ . are vacation~ng .in '~Florida. • >(0 • MOOCKS of Balfour road. Germany; Paris and London be- course. In edu~atIon In August, A gO?d rule t~ follow In us.mg The 0150ns wiIi make the most of Grosse Pointe Uni~ MR. 'and MRs. REGINALD JOAN LeG;RO will fly down * .. ... fore coming home in ea~ly follOWIng WhICh he 'p~a~s to color ~n clothmg acceSSOrIes:\ ,":ersity School's spring vacation; from Disneyland, they'll MURPHY of Balfour road are from. Bradford ColI e g e on MISS MABEL. HUMPHREY June. I enter the S~hool. of DIVInIty at IThe b;'Ighter the color the less go Dn to Palm Springs, then stop in Beverly-Hills, where in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Before March 22 to join her mother, of Barrington road entertained :! >(0 ... '" ! Harvard UmversIty. often It should be repeated. the Robert Kellers have already made plans to entertain returning to the Pointe they MRS. WILLIAM J. YOUNG of six of her' "Folk Dance" 'friends! MR. and MRS. HENRY BA- for the visitors. They also hope to see Mr. and Fred Breer m====~======~~~~~~~~ plan to visit relatives in New Lakeland avenue, and her Saturday, Marcr. 10, for dinner, DER JR. of Huntsville, Ala., ,~ .. FOR in Beverly Hills. York. grandmother, MRS. WILLIAM following .which the group at-I.announce the birth_of a daugh- '" '" '" ... '" .... J. YOUNG, at the' Breakers, tended the' Scandinavian Sym~ ,ter, SUSAN LEIGH, on Feb- A L11 COlnings and Goings SAMUEL A. ARMSTRONG Palm Beach, Fla. for her East_er phony Concert, followed by ~iruary 10. Mrs. Bader is the for- QUALITY AND SERVICE-~AAKES JR. of Lincoln road, has com- vacation. dancing in the International In- !i mer PEGGY MAIDEN, whose \ Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Kotcher paid a flying visit " F. pleted his 'Air Force service >(0 ... • stitute.' ',mother is MRS.. DAVrD' MAl- THE PRICE UNIMPORTANT. (Continued on Page 10) and has resumed his studies at It's been moving day for • • ... 1 DEN of Hendrie Lane. The Ba- I MRS. WALTER J. DOSSIN 're- HAROLD W. BAILF;,Y, JR., 'I del'S have a three~year~old son, I ,cently. She moved from Ven- of Morass road, freshman in the" MARK. AT POI dom~ road to 646 Cadieel.x road. College of Liberal Arts, has: • >(0 ... Now nicely settled, she has left been pledged to the Gamma: MR. and MRS. FRANCIS H. for Cleveland to visit her Beta chapter of Alpha Tau BOURKE of Rivard boulevard daughter, MRS. JOSEPH V. Omega fraternity at Tufts Uni- ..are holidaying in Mexico. They ARTHUR J. ROHDE PICTURES ARE EYE-CATCHING WADE. They will fly OIl March versity. Mr .. Bailey is the son plan stops in Mexico City, Aca- .AND OO:M~ANY 18 to. Mia~i, Florida, where of MR. -and MRS. HAROLD W. pulco, Yucatan and Guatemala, they will join MR. WADE. Mrs. BAILEY. and will return home via fruit INSURANCE Dossin will return to the Pointe '. '" • boat to New Orleans. Daughter AND SO ARE in about five weeks. MARY ELIZABETH MEEK- SH~:rLA, on spring vacation >(0 '" '" ER, daughter of MR. and MRS. from Stratford College in Dan~ 2711 East Jefferson, Detroit 7, Mich! LO.7-6100 I' Three Poi n tel' 5 attending DAVID MEEKER, of Trombley ville, Va., will be waiting at I 'Michigan State University will road was recently elected rep- home to greet them. . .' be among members of_ the resentative from her her house (Continued on Page .12) ~hoo~ 6~voice group whkh ~ Phil~he~, ilie Vaau Co~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~--~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I!!======::lJ.1 will tour several cities "in Michi- lege Dramatic Association. She gan and Ohio. They will partici- is a sophomore and has par- pate in community concerts tlcipated in two previous dra'- ' I ' during Spring vacation. They matic productions Jon the earn. I

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956 • Thursday, March 15, 1956 G R 0 SSE POI NT E N'E,W 5 Page Nine

s Woman's .Page ' • ..by, of,' and ,for'Pointe. Women~ Stud.ents Plan Lepre,chaun leap on 'March 16 AAUW Group . to Children's Theatre MeE~ts Mar_ 20 Parties" Precede

Social-sttidies :grouR- of -I t To Present Plays. theTheGrclSsePointe Branch of the Va. chtel ub, Sh-,nd 9 American. Association of Uni- > •

versjty Women will hold a I • Three One~Act Productions Be Given in Cann'on des- to sert mc~eting March 20, at' 7:45 Many Memb~rs Bei,ng Hosts at Cocktail Functions 1ft. Memorial Center on March 24; Older p.m., illt the home of Mrs. Ken- Thei~ Homes Before Going on to St. Group Also to Perform neth COOK, 1614 Bournemouth. Patrick's Day Celebration Bowed Miss Mary' Sue Barnett and _ The Grosse Pointe Children's Theater will give its rick J. Miss Ottila Schubert will' be A number'" of cocktail parties will precede the giant second group of productions on Saturday, March 24, in the in the hostessl~s. Mrs. Celia Girarclin:o St. Patrick's Day shindig on Saturday evening, March 17, Cannon Memorial Center. ~ ~ . Turrell will discuss "The Free- at Grosse Pornte Yacht Club. . The younger fry will pre- will be: Lyn Cummiskey, Mari~ dom at the Press," and Mrs. Cook, "The Freedom Teach- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. ~ ' sent an afternoon of one acts lyn Wright, Tom Tunks, Kath., of ing and Investigation. Caskey plan'to use emerald ya.ch~club. the Grundys wi~ use, 1s; Dr. under the direction of Mrs: leen Mansfield, Joyce Fi{lch~m, I 1'. Colo .• ,The legislative group of the green decorations in their arrangements of red carnatlons, Syd Reynolds, at 2:15 p.m. Nanette, Gould, Pat F..emmg, Gross@ Pointe branch will meet at 10 Shmton-lane home and have his favorite flowers, in their Th th 1 "Th and DaVId Rosen. . . ,.,' home e ~ee p ays ar~,,, ~ The older group will present a,m., Maz:ch 22, in the home of invited two' dozen friends to Th .. t will '1 d Mr \ edding Ston~ m th; Road , " The a modern three-act comedy ~~o~~w~~~ 'i~m~h~:gM;;:i~ help. them 'ce~ebrate. Because and _~s:a~~lvin S~k~;aker: 1 resid9 Sentrmental..,carecrow ,and dealing with the much discuss- Epley i~ a scene from "Alice in ed problem age, "The Teens." son, president of the Detroit ,Ad- March, 17 WIll ~lso ~e Mrs. who just returned on Monday visory Council of Educational Howard Shaw s bIrthday, from a fortnight in Florida; Mrs. Hospi- Wonderland". Curtain time will be 8:15 p.m. TV and Radi,o,..'W:ill speak on they are making it a dual Donald C. Van Pelt. Edwafd F•. Intermission entertainment All proceeds' from the shows "The RQle of AAUW in Educa- celebration. Lee, Mr. e."'ldMrs. William Dre- hio for will be supplied by members of will go to the Muscular Dystro~ to the the theatre. phy Association of America, Pa- tional ~relevision.1J Stopping for cocktails before vant, Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Qui- r eluded A visit to the Grosse Pointe tients from clinics will be the Mrs, Morrison is active,in con- going on to the club for dinner, bell, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Lud,. d Mrs. War Memorial Center any 8at- theater's guests. nection with Channel 56, WTVS, dancing _and an evening's en- dtke, of Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. which is operated by the Detroit tertajnmerit will be the Robert Patrick Oliver, Mr. anti Mrs. :i Mrs. urday, will find these young Educational Fqundation. Wi!- Webers, Mr. Shaw, 'and Mrs. William Gillett, and the Grun-' ?viI's. A. thespians, age 10 to 14, ]~arn. EVENING OF MUSIC Mr. 5. liam E" Wood is managing di- 'George Brooks, the ,Edward dys' daughter, Joal, who will Peter '.' ing the age-old art of drama. The University of Michigan rector ,andMiss ~ontine Keane Schoenherrs, Mr. and Mrs. Rex come in from the University of Robert With the assistance of a pro- Extension Orchestra is planning of Harvard.road is his assistant. Brophy, the George Gilfillens, Michigan on Saturday for the fessional set designer, they WTVS programs are furnished Mr. and Mrs. Calvin. Gauss, the celebration. learn to construct and design itc second Jvening of music for scenery, figure their lighting families and friends of its mem- by 20 local cultu,ral institutions. Ed Gregorys, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mr. and Mrs. William J. At- ed plots, make their sound effects, bers on Friday, March 23 it is Wayne University and the Uni- Fox, Mr. and Mrs.. William hanson will also entertain a- and even make their own post- announced. The event is to be versity of Detroit. are currently Ternes, the Arthur Bartholo- group of 12 at cocktaiis in the~' -Picture by NeIl Hodgson offering several courses for uni- mews and Mr. and Mrs. Tc'd 'home on Sunningdale drive be- ers. held at the Rackham Educa- . . Down on their kn,ees making d~cora- versity credit. Jacob~ fore going on to the GPYC fes- Leading actors and actresses tional Memorial. Farnsworth at girls' gym in Grosse Pointe High School tions for a St. Patrick's theme dance are , ,Marking Albert J. Grun~y's tivities. i\'ersity in the March 24 performance Woodward, at 8:15 p.m. on Friday, March 16, from 9 to 12 p.m. members of the. Students' Association EyerJrthing ,comC3sto

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Page Ten 'GROSSE P'O INT E NEWS I Thursday, March 1St 1956 ~• - Thursday. Society News Gathered from All 'of the Pointes

\ . j • / Loch.moaT :Club I Theater Group Methodist Women Engaged lJance Saturday To. -Give Plays Museum's Exhibit \ Members and gue~ts of Loch- Theater Arts Club will pre-' Rea moor Club-both the Irish .from sent three se1ection.s Friday plan Fashion Show the auld sod and the Irish who afternoon, _ March 16, at the Honors Pointe Area hail from Germany, F1-ance and: Players Playhouse. Members Will' Model .Peggy Neste.r Clothes at Event .. England-will join to honor St. Mrs. Murray Young, assisted Is Part of Salute to Suburban Detroit Series; At S~ Patrick at a. dinner dance ,on by Mrs. Ralph R. Genter, will Pictures and Other Material Gathered for Scheduled to Be Held in f!1e Church Saturday .evening, March 17. direct the first selection, Alice ~unior Leagl Display Which. Opened Monday on Friday, March 16 No'. coral will peep thrqugh Gcrstenberg's "Ever Young." I------v" the green and white, when Cast members are Mrs~ Thelma What is a more timely topic this time of the year than party chairman William Hen- Schneider, Mrs. J. Leslie Ber- The five Grosse Pointe communities are being honored Spring fashions? The Women of the Grosse Pointe Method- 'nessy and his' assistants, Law;- ry, Mrs.'James Morrison and in the Salute to Suburban Detroit, series for March and Down at ist Church will enjoy a Spring Fashion Show presented rence Pace and Karl Schalten- Mrs. Adam Cook. April at the Detroit Historical Museum. League's Ser by the 'Woman's Society on Friday, Ma!'ch 16, at l'p.m., at brand, finish transforming the Mrs.~Robert Mesmer and Mrs. o . the church in Morass road. ~--_. ' coral ballroom into "a little bit Don T. Galvin Jr. will star in Dr. Alfred H. Whittaker of ting ready fa of Erin." .. I. the "Recognition" scene from . mer homes recall pleasant days place this So East Jefferson avenue, Haw~ of the 19th century, when Co-chairmen of the event are provided by pianist, Mrs. Albert The wearers of the green will "Anastasia," with Mrs. Leslie Mrs. Robel '1 S' h h Steger. The 12 women who will gather' earl-\. at the(' club for kins Ferry of East Jefferson Grosse Pointe Township was Mrs. C£Cl esslons, W 0 as Y 'PutnaIT.\ directing. -been irlstructir serve as model~ are Mrs.! Paul cocktails. Later, there will be charge of the refreshments, and Mrs. Lillia~ Hicks is direct- avenue and Robert Orr Di- prima.rily a. ~esort for wea~thy are so enthus Youngdahl, Mrs. Louis Charvat, dinner and dancing to the music , DetrOIt famIlIes. Included IS a painting that, Mrs. Gene Charles, who will f R B d~' b d f 9 _ ing "Sunday Excursion," a rector of the Grosse Pointe photo of the first summer home Mrs. Charles Zentgrai, Mrs. 0 ay ran.~ s an rom musical by A~ec. Wilder. Mrs. them have ne' supply models from the Wo- '1 M R b t untH-I. Public Library have worked at Grosse Pointe, the E. A.. this year, a sn -. . Gene Char es, rs. 0 er Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horn's Julian G. McIntosh, Mrs. E11S- man's SOCIety membershIp. H k -Picture by Beatrice Zwaan worth W. Allison, MrS'. Frank with the mus:um to gather Brush house built in 1846. paint as long Songe, Mrs. William ancoc, Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Joach- party will stop at their Broad . L funds last. Peggy Nester, who has shops Mrs. Glenn Walker, Mrs. Cl1arles im of Hawthorne road announce stone road home for ;cocktails Mrs. Robert Frederick Barie Finney, Mrs. Robert ,Schul- materials and arrange 'the . ,:. . Auxiliary members to the Do- r. minican Sisters of the Sick Poor Planning committee for the ~ will have their first opportunity sgu!l-re dance' group is headed : .' by :Mrs. Thomas Munson. Other . , . :-", .' to view the Dominican Sisters' new convent at 700 W. Boston members' include" Mrs. F'." .E. , Greifenstein, chairman of the .j. • boulevard . They will hold the first meet- Doris White Circle; Revere.nd ing there on Friday, March 16, Hugh C. White,' Mrs. Howard at 12:30 -p.m. . Snyder, Mrs. Lynn Ruester, arid . Following a box luncheon' and Mrs. Orner Stotts . stopped shott business' meeting, plans WIll be furthered for the convent open Mammoth Cave in Kentucky house to be held ,on March 25 has a uniform temperature of a new topper and 26. ' ~bout 55 degrees.

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1956 .. / Thursday, March 15, 1956 'G R O'S S E. POI N T-E N EW 5 Page Eleven s .' , . -. Woman's- Page • • • by, .of, and. for Pointe Women: pat Mistele's Ready Art Exhibit Betrothal Told Warmer- Weather a . ' The 'betrothal of Patricia Ann . 'The Couples",'-Cl~b of,:St. Paul Mistele to Walter Herzog has Attracts Pointers Many' At Senior Center been revealed by her parents, Ev. Luth~r~n Church,' will: pre~ .,. Mr. and Mrs. 'R~uben 'W. Mis~ sent the motion piCture,' «Time Changeable Spring Continues fo Send localities Scurrying ~unior League Helping Arrange First Annual Event to Be tele of Moran, road. and Etf~nity/' 'at ..ita,. ,reeuIar 'For Vle.tions in South; MeKinleys. Going to Portug~1 Held at 587 East Grand Boulevard Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Herzog, monthly: 'meeting next' Sunday _ \onored This Saturday, March J 7 of S1. Clair Shores, are parents ev~ning in' the)f~iowship 'Hall' Warmer climes continue to attract Pointe people dur- of the bridegroom-elect. at 7:30. R~:fre5hmen~. be ing Michigan's changeable pre-spring weather. Mr. and ch and will Down at 587 East Grand h 0 u 1 e v a r d, the Junior The couple will be married served. The,public,is'invited., Mrs. John W. Hutton of Moran road, for instance, ar~ League's Senior Center, the senior members are busy get- in the summer. On Tuesday evening at_ 6:30, cruising in the Caribbean aboard the Santa Clara: ting ready for their first- annual art exhibit which will take Newly engaged students at !he Men.'s Socia~ Club.will hold' Fort Lauderdak ...by-the-~;------ant days place this Saturday, March 17. Olivet College are Marlene May Its annual Ladles'Nlght., The, .. '.. IPI- d • . when Mrs. Robert Megowan has'~"------Rossel, daughter of Mr. and feature of the program; will be- ,Sea IS the Easter, vacatIon a estrma Foun ~tlon hip was ,been instructing the seniors w~o slides, but plans to make sev- Mrs. Adolf Rossel of Renaud the music. of ,St. Stephen', Col4 choice of Mr. and Mrs. Otis I Offers Ea$ter Program wealthy are so enthusiastic about ~helr eral trips to' Beile Isle and else- road, and Frank K. Hayden. ored Methodist Choir~' .. ,',' U. Walker of Balfour road. I -- ded is a painting that, although some of where as soon as the weather Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Hay- Reservations Ihould be made .. Around March 27, Mrs.Wal- The Palestrina Foundation- er home 1hem have never painted befor~ permits. den of Outer Drive west are with members, of the. board: Ben ker will motor southward with again ocmbines the Palestrina e E. A. this year, a small group of them The public is cordially invit- the prospective bridegroom's Bregi, Albert 'Blixt, .Don~d, .daughters RosemarY,a!}d Paula. Chorus and t~e .Catholic ~e-: V,46. paint as long as supplies and ed to the exhibit which is free- parents. . Brydges, Adolph Brandau, Wer~' They'll stop' i."! Willi~sburg. atre of DetrOIt In a beautlIuJ, how the funds last. of-charge, from 2 until 4 p. m. ner Goetsch. Vern .Olson, Law- Va., before ,reaching Florida, Le~ten and Easter presentation i residen- Mrs. Megowan is an accomp- and refreshments will be served. s0J.!. Po.tter, Bernard Schenk, 'where Mr. Walker will join deSIgned to keynote the obsery- fit wbch lished painter herself and leads Crafts chai.rman Mrs. William Ben R. Marshes WIlham Shaw, or .Richard them. ance of Holy Week. ~ I _he 20th the program with talks and C. Loud, as well as Mrs. William Wheeler. ' ' Mr. and -Mrs. William A. Mc- This Easter Oratorio in ver~e; :e exhibit ---~------'--- R. Witherell, Jr., and Mrs. Jean Back from Trip ------Kinley will leave _late this drama and song, commemorat- e Pointes .ve La' un' cked F. Mesritz will be at the exhibit Tw~~POl- t ' month' for Estorial, Portugal's ing the Passion and Resurrec';' ~lltrasting Drz to see first hand the Seniors' ac- The Ben R. Marshes of Irvine ,v n ers famed resort on the coast near tion of Christ, will be presented ~OOIS and complishments. lane hav~ just returned' from ' -Picture by Kay Brown 'Told Lisbon. Visits to Nice ~nd Paris at the Detroit Institute of Arts an exten~ive motor trip the Troths are on, their list before' they re- Auditorium on. Palm' Sunday To Get Out Vote Committee chairmen fc~ the 19 The annual meeting of the League of Women Vot'ers Senior Center have been espec- west coast and through Me~ico. turn to Yorkshire road in June. everjng, March 25, at 8:30. Rev: f~~~at;~: of Grosse. Pointe Park was held on March 9 at the Grosse h h ially invited to attend and A stop at the San Diego Naval In Lincoln Park, the Ray Me- Among the localites whom Thomas Garvie, Assistant Pas:" A tea was held at t e orne among those expected to be Pointe War Memorial Center. Newly elected president of Clellands 'have announced the Palm: Beach has attracted are tor of 81. Peter's Chu!"ch, Harp: lecordS ot of lVII's.John Norman Petrosky, present are: Base included a tWI) day cruise ding the on the' U. S. S. Mars1;1while it the organization is MRS. FRANK W. HAUSMANN, "JR., troth o1~ their daug~ter, Mary Mrs. Henr~r P. Williams, the er Woods, will be the narrator; of Pemberton road on Wednes- Co.chairmen, Mrs, H. Ripley engaged in, fleet exercises. left, of 361, McMillan road. MRS. EDGAR HAHN, retiring Ann, to George Jarrett Newton. Comtesse Pierre de Rostang, Mr. Tickets may be obtained at illage ot day, March 14, to t~lk over ways Schemm and Mrs. James E. ib- lists all From there the Marshes went president, is on the right. <€I~-' --, ------. George is the. son of Mr: and and Mrs. 'Philip T. Van Zile II, Grinnell's downtown store, or an~ means of gett1O,g everY,one son; vice-chairman in charge of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Frazer, by calling WOo 1-4224. . the loea- to TVl".:son,Arizona, for a "isit Officers/elected to serve with by the membership for the com- ~rs. George Newton of Radnor regIstered to- vo~e 10 1:~ec1Oct I program, Mrs. Bayard Wilson; and 'Mr. and Mrs.' Henry E. 896. with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Mrs. Hausmann are -Mrs. Leon- ing year is "A Study, of the ~rcle. A, November wedding -is One of Grosse Po1Ot~P " honut'ary chairman, Mrs. Frank planned. , Candler. Martin, formerly of Grosse ard Slowin, 1st vice-:-president; C~unty System of Governmen~" d on tha Although the bIg natlOn~l J. Sladen; recording secretary, , Tryon, N.C. will be the desti- Pierce School Offers Pointe. Mr. Martin is Dean of Mrs. T. R. Springett, 2nd vice- usmg Wayne County as a baSIS. The .mgagement, of Deanna is in the election will not take place u,ntil Mrs. William C. Porter; corres- nation of Mrs. Franklin C. the School of J otrnalism in the president; Mrs. C. H. Schmidt, The proposed budget-for 1956~ Muriel. Stubbs to' Charles Rus- Baton Twirling Class , e Round November, 6, the Gr?sse Po1Ote ponding secretary, Mrs. Edward corresponding secretary; and 57 was presented by Mrs. PorteI;, Robinson when she leaves Mer- 'ew until University of Arizona. sell FeIghner has also been re- A we~kly class in baton twirl- Worn ens R~publIcan Club, J. Posselius, Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. Mrs. Whitney Collins, recording Strother and accepted by the vealed. riweather road. She'll spend ing will be held in the girls!'" under the gUIdance of ~rs. John V. Renchard; AS3istant Entering M I:! X i c 0 through secretary. membership .. several weeks there taking in PareJ;lts ot the pair are :.irs. gym ,of Pierce Junior High. evening Gray Boylston, of Lakepo1Ote treasurer, Mrs. Donald Flintcr- Nogales, the Marshes drove Elected directors were Mrs. Mrs. Hahn; retiring' president, the horse shows. School beginning Tuesday after': the ex- a':enue, has already launched a man' personnel chairman, Mrs. down the newly' opened west Clifford' Dean Stubbs,. of the George ,Bro'Nn, Mrs. Melville gave a comprehensive reportQn BarIum Hotel,. and the Harold noon, March 20. - Hastings. <:a~paign for all of Grosse How~rd E. Blood, Jr.; poli~y coast highway to Acapulco with Colinsofi:; Mrs. Taylor, Seeber, the work of the league during HOUSEHOLD HINT Sponsored by Dr. Thomas stops in Guaymas and M-azatlan L. Feighners' of Nottingham and Mrs. Pomte. chairmen, Mrs. William E. Lane. and Mrs. Earl Ratzer.,The nom- her term of office. Members ex- road. . If you are considering buying Moore, director of the Pierce presided Mrs. Boylston's c amp, a i g n I Miss Susan D. Copeland, and for fishing. They returned by inating committee for 1956~57 pressed. their appreciation of a portable sewing machine, re- Band, the group will meet afte~. the way of the Pan American refre:;h. chairman is Mrs. G. S. ,ZIlly, of I Mrs. Wilkin!' Livingstone. will consist of Mrs. Charles her outstimding contribution to WATCH THAT TEMPE" member it needs to be light school every Tuesday afternoon. ::Vlerriweather road. ChaIrman of _ 0 Highway t h r ugh Laredo, Scott, chai,rman; Mrs. Paul Kol- the, success 'of the leag-I.le pr'l .... .n. enough in weight so you can Instruction will be under the Grosse Pointe Park is Mrs. Ed- Pl W k L Texas. voord, and Mrs. Donald Mc- gram with a rising vote ot Strike while the iron 'is h~t is move it. It loses its 'function as direction of Kathy Falk and her ward Gehrig, of Balfour road. an or Sif,O P Conachie. thanks "and enthusiastic ap- good advice, but don't ,trike a portable if it is necessary' to ~b1e assistants. . Among those attending the At Ga den Club The local agenda item chosen pIa use. while the head is hot. depend on a strong arm to For further information call tea were Mrs. Edwin Krieghoff, r Pointe Garden , carry it. Its case should be Kathy Falk at ED. 1-2102. , Mrs. Irving Ingraham, Mrs. Earl A sermon may b. short and e~IlY to remove and replace the There will be a fee 'of 50 cent .. Krieg, Mrs. Orville Sherwr;>od, Members of the Grosse Pointe Club to 111eet Announce Move By "Town Hall still ,have a long reach. machine. per person per lesson. . Mrs. Verne J 0 h n son. Mrs. Garden Club have scheduled a members George DeVoss, Mrs. Ronald workshop when they meet on The Pointe Garden Club will Detroit Town 'Hall will open have been a feature of Town , , evening. - " r~~~~,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, Johnston. Mrs. Tony Hutchison, Tuesday, March 20, at 10:30 p:m. hold a luncheon and meeting at its 28th season next fall'in the Hall many yeat:s, will be con- , ' , ty of the M!"s. John Potter, Mrs. Bruce in the home of Mrs. Horace Mc- 1 p.m. Monday, March 19, at new Henry and Edsel. Ford tinued. I have, been informed 'I ' ~" ' ' -'I, J.~_. k's Day McPhail, Mrs. Dan Schaitburger, Knight, 110 Touraine road. the home of Mrs. Robert C. Auditorium on the ,waterfront in by Dorothy Snow Hagan, who ". Mrs. Hubert Boehle. Mrs. H. J. For the second year the mem- Winter, 600 Lakeland avenue. , downtown Detroit, it was an- has directed Town Hall during Clemens, Mrs. George Hoffman, bel'S will make tray a~ra?g~- Aronson R. D. Burroughs, of the Edu- nounced. . the long illness of her mother" , ', ' _ J a::I ~ :Mrs. Oscar Marx, Mrs. Alfred ments for Easter for patlenlo::im cation Division, Michigan State ty chair- Judge Frank G. Schemanske, the late Kathle€'Jl Snow' String-: : " _~' Boerner, Miss Dorothy Boern~r, Ithe Marine Hospi.tal. They also Department of Conservation, president of the Memorial Hall er," Mr. Maybee said. , Miss Dorothy Petrosky and MISS make tray settmgs fa!" the ommittea will be the speaker. Commission, and Weld S. May- "For our part, we will have • - Kathy Hutchison. ) Christmas Day. , . Carlisle Mrs. Ferdinand F. Stetekluh bee, Commission director, made ready one ot the world's most ,lOinS , s. Ernest j and Mrs. Frederick J. Stevens the announcement at the con- beautiful theaters- in a pictur- ~s, Stoke~ will serve as assistant hostesses. 'f' elusion of Town Hall's presenta- esque development that every !lrs. John J {t ~ , s. Robert i~o;i~~e~~~~~re:urney Garten ~e~~i~~_,W_';,_~l_l_b_e_p_r_Ou_d_to claim j ,TL tn\mr lio mr, 'V j :rs. Henry on the BIG corner!

...:._ ..: ""';:"~::: :;.'. '.:.'~ o'clock in the auditorium and To save time in preparing Saturday in th~ Touraine road " 'VA 2-4118 , refreshments will be served community or large-scale meals, home o~ Chen's parents, the , ' '., ~ there at the end of the evening buy butterettes instead of cut- Earl G. Meyers, the youngsters ~~ ~ ',/ ~ "...... ' ...;. by the following hostesses: Mrs. ting hr;ick butter, suggest M.S.U. wound, up the afternoon ,by go- . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ --. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '-' ~ ~ ~ ~:~ ~ ~ ..., " Roger Holmes, Mrs. Helmut home, economists. ing to a movie. Gronbach, Mrs. Chester Gield~ -..,. -'- _ owski, Mrs. Carl Jqsephson, Mr~. EVl!!ry,wh.re throughout Gross. Point. -you'll find hom.s bearing ,,~ ,,...... : Dominick Yervasi and Mrs. LOOK YOUNGER-~YOU/LL FEEL YOUNGER! Jesse Carson. .parkling evidence of the decorating' techniques obtainabl. ot Enhance your appearance with carolyn nil- Wanamak.r' •. All work is done In our Own shops •• _ HOUSEHOLD HINT son's famous cosmetici. .xduslv. workmanship but inexpensive. To cook shrimp in the shells FACE LIFTiNG and FACE PEELlN& , Without Surgery, ,",: to serve cold with chili 'sauce, wash them first in cold water. New York stage star, and Hollywood .dr.SI'S' ..... ;.. Then drop them into rapidly make carolyn nilson'. co'metic. th.ir personal ''': .... ~.. ,' ....;.~:;~;.,/.<:. boiling 'salted water (1 table- ~.,,,. You can, too. Feel years younger! Choose Well spoon of salt for each quart). carolyn nilson , foce mask $4.00 After the water again reaches face cream 3.00, the ,boiling temperature, lower Stockholm Graduat. bust cream 3.00, and heat and simmer for five 620 Delaware, Detroit 2 TR"3-8608 reducing cream, 4.00 exerciser 5.00 l'!linutes; Drain, peel from the Corner 2nd Blvd. • • shells and cool. fU;111nstructio.;:--closed > ~ ,,'t " , J>O'~TE !,.< " • JJome making inctuJe~' Jeco1-."•• :, , ' ,a,~J i~ a , ', Sp~in, ~onJ(J,.!~1 .. r" Lilnt!. /0,. a c/"anlJe,! . .... L~:"~b A •.:.W •.~.~ ...... ;~ .•:\~}..%/.:'.Oit: For Your Easter Selection ,1'h~ii ou,. /atu/ou&' &iuJio. . •

.I J~/;flkL in i~e il'u!'1,teau!;!u! filrni6/"ing~ • • • i~en 'Lkrlll'Lo a-=:£ The incomparable beauty of mink, dramatically displayed in the newest of "little fur" /"o~(,of new iJea6 /0,.' fashions ••. let.out pocket stole ••• and let.out regulation stole .• _ in Ranch, Sliver- g.raciou& ' hiiinlJ._ blu, Wild. Breath.of.Spring, Royal Pastel, F.mba Autumn Haze and Cerulean, Terephone 'TUxedo 1.2109 Not every style in every color. • specially priced $650 PRICE INCLUDES ALL TAXES . 2341 GRAND RIVER, Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported Customer Parking Lot and 5urni6hing~' furs. Adjoining WO 1-9100 \ Store Hours: Daily 9:30 to 5. . '19853 MACK AVENUE GROSSE, POINTE . "

" II '- - -.- --- ...... -., - ...,..-'IIIIf'"----'""""'..-----; ...... ~. '~-----~~-'-'-----""------""""""""'~""'~'--..-..:'-:-"'"!'~'lI""r."-~""""'-~-:"-, it 4; Wi ~C(.F• f tv.; -,' m -:t. '4' P; ¥j •. 9 ,s:. ,e:" co .. 5] a 4 .•~i .4 G f', ~: *.' Q~•.,.,.~:~_T""'".~~.:-: ...~ ~.""--,~i ~ r;~....--::::r.!.~ -:-". '"';:. -'. -- .~ ..~:",.--""fl""--""""'."".~--""'.""'-''"''"':"~.-'''''-c'-~---'------_....------...-----._04- -0;. --~ .._~ ...._ .... '~-.~~.T ./...... t. . I . \.~ ' . l ...

J Page Twelve GROSSE. POINTE NEWS TI1ursday, March IS, 1956 1

.";" ... " HOUSEHOLD HINT tlllllllllllll1l1l11D1l11l11mIIllIllIllIllDllllnlllllllll!lllIlIlIJlllIIlIIlIIlIlIIIIIDlIIIIIIIIII,lIIl1nllll~I\11ImJIIltlllllllll~IIII11I1J11~lIlllllllllllllllllllllll~III~'~:~c:a:cationi~g ,in ~C~PUICOt'~;y~6 (~~i~ea:o~~)Iip~~fgr~:; " Dads ,Daughters 'Inmakingjello,.speedupthel~ Sh rt a'nd to' the PO'lnte ~. '. · ... . night.with-'adinner party'.and Girl Scout SURE YOU KNOW hardening process by using only ~ 0 ._ . ~ MR. and .MRS.. W.' HAROLD dance for 44 friends at theq~.e-' . ~ . Plan Banquet == , -. LIGHTBODY of Merriweather tt.oit Boat, Club. PIERRE,. ST. -that the premium payment enough boiling water to dissolve lilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllll/llllllllllllllllllllllllllllil1I111111111111111111111l11fJllfJllllllfJ/IIIII/IIIIIII/IIj]jIroad, with' th~ir' friends, MR. AMOUR, :j30B MOURAD, 'BILL . The highlight of Ule current test affecting estate taxes the jello. For the rest. use ice (Continued from Page 8) of the.Navy ROTC unit~t Mar.:- iUld MRS .. JO~ ;REILLY of DENLER,: DAVID. LAW' and News . season for the Men's Association on 'life insurance has been water. MISS NORA HUTTON of quette and of its drill team. Birmirigham, are vacationing in 'BOB HAWLEY wer,e the young , . . , of the Grosse Pointe Woods discarded - Moran road, a member of Kappa '" '" '" 'Fort Lauderdale, Florida. hostesses" !,!,scorts. Par~nts of :pid you know that the Girl Presbyterian Church will be the Alpha Theta in ~yr~cuse Uni- BAJ3.BARA HALL L E W IS, . • . '" "': the .. celebr.ants. are, 'MR •. and Scout Cookie ,Sale in 1955 was Father and Daughter' Banquet BUT can. your estate versity, has been mVl.ted to,at- daughter.of the-iunior A..}N~- .The junior ,HENRY B.JOYS.MRS~.:MIL~S'McKEE, MR: and_ gI;~aier than. we anticipated? on Friday~ March 23, at' 6:30 . Silver & Gold p.m. in the,church basement. benefit from this new pro- tend the "Orchid Dinner" which ERSOLL LEWISES .of Dewls~ .ofProvencal road are in BocaMR$::~:REWERICK PRICE,.;the' ThlS ~ear, 1956, we need more There will be a dinner, favors 'vision? Let's find out. • plating is Ii dinner honoring the scholas- ton road, who ,v~.ill 'make ;h~. ,Grand, 'Fla;', for, a ',month's 'vaca- )tEEVE "GIBSONS, MR. > :F!i' funds to meet increasing. cClsts tic ally highest girls in the col- debut inJune,plans'to:be' h~m~' tion~: Son'; HARRY"ar-' :Berk8hire'.'&h'ool in Sheffield ....and t~e:.CARL HANSELS", and distrlct. projects. ,Agency Manager To plan an' event of this pro- vitation followed after ~lSS ents. ' , " . Mass,;pnMarch. ~~ ~o joil} them., ":., ..*' ~ ... . '. I The .coo~le sa~e is 0Uf .main portion, it is necessary that. you Hutton's sororitY chapter won • ... 11<. . 'for ,his' Easter holidays.... A formet:; Pomter,. ROGER .T; ,source of mcome to meet thes~ NEW.ENGLAND ob'tairi. your tickets now from the University Sch~larship c~p MRS: 'BEN ADDISON of Ned! ' ....' who'now . m8.kes'~:.hi$' needs. ftememoer the Cookie ** cM:rN, ~ any officer 'ofthe:gr~uP' or call dI-'LIFE ==.:- All Work for having the highest scholastIc road on' the committee. for . .MRS OONALD,'BLEAKLEY home' ~.jj.lendale; ~Calif., Sale started March' 9 and ends is. was/i .. in your rese'rvation to the " Guaranteed average as a house of all the arrangements. for the' Ladie.s~'.:opened' her Lake Sqor.e road 'recent. vi~it6r,' the McKi~~ey ~arch. 18. Jac,obson's, .. in the 1611 Natlonal Bank Bldg. ill. chuI:ch office-TU. 1-2000. sororities in the university. program of the 6th conference home' Thursday- afternoon for a 'avenue': homeo~ his brother'and V11~age;KI:0ger s,.7 Mlle; Food All reservations close Wednes- WO 1-8731 ... • '" of the 2~3r~ .Distri~t. of .Rotary Friend~~ip', Tea of~he. "~etroit sister-in:'l~)v;- MR. and ~~. 'F~lr, 8 Mlle,. Wngley, .on the .day March 21~so act no~ •. ladies • • • why worry about MR. and MRS. WILLIAM A. Internatlona ... meetmg m the Associatlon of Umverslty of H. JOHN .. CRAIN. Mr. Cram H~ll, and 7 Mlle,a:lso, Blg Bear your silv.r tarnishing? ••• PATERSON of Fairholme ro~d Hotel,Statle~ on~arch 18. and. Michigan' Women.. . . spent a week in tl'le.Poin~e.' wlll sponsor Cookle Booths. we'll tarnish-proof it end were hosts. for a cocktail party 19. Mrs. Addlson w.lll also. serve • • ,.. ,. •.•. '" • • guarantee it. on Sunday, March 11, honoring as piano. ~ccompanist. for the MR.and MRs., cHA.R.iES R. ,MR. and' MRS'; ALVIN' E. Mrs. Mar i a n Henderson's Call VA 1.0844 their newly engaged. friends, noon luncheon'program on Mon- BELTZ of Lakelan:d avenue and KLEtN ':JVm~HNIA B~IL1~Y),. troop has sold the most cookies Acme Silverplating Co., .ANN MARKLEY of Sherwood day, March.19. .' their five,.children .are looking of Harper. Wood~ announce 'the. for three consecutive years. Open Evenings by Appointment Forest, and FRANK PERRON • • ... forward to March.29, when the birth. of their third child' a Good work! of Detroit. Among the attend- SUSAN KROSS, daughter of. ,whole family will pile iri~o their daughter,. SALI;Y BRT.!CE) 'on ,.. '" f'" ~ •. 14824 Charlevoix ing guests were MR. and MRS. ~. and M;RS. FRE~ERI

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CLASSIFIED ADS, FEATURE PAGE .Second Section Thu.r~day, Marc~ 15, 1950' Page Thirteen ....------,Grosse Pointe, ews Beyers to Give Center Lecture I Bad Check Artist To be See~ in',Community Theiater Play Charles ,Beltz Fine Deb~ter The recent trip of Mr. and, covered that gifts were not ex. Given Sentence Mrs. Ben Beyer to South changed there until the ~ixth of Two freshmen at Alma Col- both Charles and Joan. America will be the subject of January, which is known as lege, Joan Moore of Lansing and With the season nearly over, Grosse Pointe Farms and De- Charles Beltz of Grosse Pomte, chances of remaining undefeat. an informal slide and lecture Three Kings Day. troit Police cooperated in the program in ~e Grosse Pointe In Montivedeo they visited nnembers of.' the college debate ed appear good. for this team. capture and cop.viction of a false- team, are undefeated in campe- .There remain on the schedule War. MemorIal Center Friday' the Litchfields of Grosse Pointe. check pas~er- whose operations evemng, March 16. San Paulo and Rio were the tition against Michigan schools. only a tournament at Central in this community led to her In the do!en debates' that each Michigan and one against the Gone two' months, the Beyers' final large city stops in Brazil. arrest last month. flew first to Panama. Their next The climax of the journey was has had to date, ir.npressive vic- other seven M.I.Ak schools. Barbara L. Custer signed and stop was Quito, where they a tOOO-miletrip up the Amazo!J. tories have been scored over The national question this ded cashed a check for $30 in the such Michigan colleges and uni- year for college debaters is the boar. a small train which The public is cordially invit. Kroger Food Stor'e at Moross earned them on a I3-hour jour- ed to hear the Beyers and see versities as Michigan State Uni- matter of the guaranteed. annual and Mack on January 30 of this' ver.sity, the Uni~ersi~ of De- wage for American workers. ne:r to the seaport of Guay.a- the pictures of their adventures. year. The check was drawn on qUIl. The narrow gauge raIl- There is no charge. troIt, .W~yne UmveI'Slty, W~t- Charles is the'son of Mr_ and road was built many years ago the Bank of the Common~ealth, ~rn MIchIgan, and Central Mich- Mrs. Charles R~ Beltz of 500 was returned marked taccount by Pointer Alfred Taylor's DISPLAY HONORS INVE:S'J~OR Igan. L a k e Iand a v e n u e, Grosse uncle, John Hsrmon. closed." The authorities were In addition, there have been Pointe. A special exhibit commemor- notified and D e t r 0 it p"olice win s r e cor d e d . over ~uch On from Guayaquil, the t1:'a- ating the 100th annniversary of picked up Mrs. Custer on Febru>. M.I.A.A. schoois as Calvin, Al- The Landing Ship. Tank "Velers made stops at Lima, the birth of Edward Goodrich ary 9, for violation of proba- bion andl Howe. (LST) of the Atlantic Amphibi- Cuzco, and Santiago. A side- Acheson, pioneer American in- tion. . The pair's most decisive ous Force, which celebrates its trip took them to Lake Titi- ventor and one-time employee caca, the highest navigable lake Recorders Court has now s.en- tournannent came recently at 15th anniversary on March 14, of Thomas A. Edison, will be on in the world. tenced her to the Detroit House Lansing, where in the State De- 1956, were known only by num- display at the Henry Ford of Correction for a period - of By Christmas the Beyers, had bate Tournament at M.S.U., bers until July 1955 when they Mus e u IJl. through Saturday, from one to two years on a wins were scored over M.S.U., were given the names of coun- reached Buenos Aires, and dis- March 31. : charge of uttering and' publ~sh~ Central, and Albion. ,Certificates ties and parishes from the 48 ing. of excellen\;e-- were awarded to states. you can make wide-angle and Bishop Coming DR. RAYMOND ROSE, Optometrist te-Iephoto movies with this To' St. Michael's -- formerly oj 9511 Gratiot Ave. n The Right Rev. Richard S. "TURRET BROWNIE Emrich, Pro D., Bishop of Mich- Announces the Removal of His Offices to igan, will confirm a class of Practic;ing his. art ,.of, thievery undel" tells a bona fide policeman, PATROLMAN \ children and adults' at St. Eastland Professional Building Michael's Episcopal C h u r c h, the very eyes of the law is 'Grosse Pointe BOB EDWARDS (If the Grosse Pointe Gross Pointe Woods, on Sunday, Com m u nit y Theatre actor GERRY Park Police, about their play to be given 19378 Kelly Rood, between Seven and Eight Mile Roods March 18. at 4 o'clock in the LEONE, who is an amusing culprit in Detroit 36, Michigan - DRexel 1-3030 afternoon. at Cannon Auditorium on March 16 and "Thieves' Carnival" by -Jean Anouilh. Office Hours Mon., Thurs., Fri., 9:30 - 7 Eyes Examined Bishop Emrich. well-known as 17, at 8:30 p.m. Tues. 9:30 - 6; Sat. 9:30 - 4 Glasses Fitted a speaker and religious leader, His victim. EILEEN ADELSPERGER, will preach at .this service. The class will be presented to ii, the Bishop by the Rev. Edgar • H. Yeoman, Rector of. St. Michael's and in charge of the Parish since its founding in 1947. The public is cordially in-' If you own one of these cars vited. ... ••• Wonderful East~r gift! Easy to use a~ ~ Sleeping Driver snapshot camera, yet it makes regular movies, wide-angle views, and telephoto Hurt in Crash shots-all at a click of the turret. Other A Park motorist who fell Brownie models here, too, at new low asleep' at the wheel, suffered a broken arm and other .injuries prices. when his car smashed into a tree on Thursday, March 8. John Butterfield, 30. of 970 Nottingham, traveling east on , Jefferson, crashed into a tree 17114 in front of 15850 E. Jefferson. Police said he had fallen Kercheval asleep at the wheel. The acci- dent occurred just before nnid~ TU '-40Q6 night. 'Police took him to Bon Se-. cours Hospital, where it- was Open Frida}< found he had fractured his Evenings right elbow and forearm. He Until 9:00 also suffered cuts on both knees and minor cuts on hands and lips. But t e r fie 1d was given a 'ticket for not having his' car ~ . under control and causing dam- • • age to property. ; VILLAGE BATHS ~ The At 1ant i c Amphibious : Miner41 or Steam Vapor Cabinet : Force which celebrates its 14th • • 'anniversary on March 14, 1956, • SCIENTIFIC • participated in the Norma1?-dy • • landings during World War II when more than a million men, ~ Swedish ,Massage ~183,000 vehicles and 050,000tons : 17194 E. Warren, near Cadieux TUxedo 1.6480 : of supplies were landed on the w ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 enemy's beaches.

HI,-FIDELITY here's why it'I'1 pay you to trade now- for a newr 1956 PLYMOUTH ------. '/ The best way to get the facts "isfrom a SPECIALIST ..• and Perhaps you haven't bought a new model of. your prelsent make of car because

. we, at Pecar's, are specialists in sound. Our four sound rooms you've been disappointed at how little that car has changed this year. Fact is, w w ~~ 01: ::ic the only really. NEW low-price car this year is PLY~IOUTH, and it'll pay you COMPARE THE'SE ~g. c:_-< g::: -:8 '70=' • ClI: are set up with the most complete display of th~ finest Hi'.Fidelity ~> ~< 3=< VAtUE FEATURES 0...1 00 00 to buy'a new 1956 PI~outh NqW. Your'present ear iEIat the peak of its trade-in' ...J c.. ...J ...J Components in Detroit. value today, and ,right now you'll'get a money-saving High Volume Deal at your , J ' dealer's. See him today and see how easily you can own a new Plymouth. Major New Styfir.g for 1956 YES NO NO HI-FIDELITYis for family entertainment! We're open every Push-Button Driving (optional) YES NO' NO week-day evening until 9:00. Bring th.e family along for a startling demonstration of the ULTIMAJE IN SOUND. New V-8 Engine YES NO NO

Safety Features (you DON'T haw to pay extra to get) Announcemenl ••• . Electric Windshield Wipers YES NO .NO Pecar Electronics is proud. to ennounce SafeGuard Door latches YES NO NO its appointment as distributors for . Safety-Rim Wheels YES NO NO AMPEX Twin-Cylinder Front Brakes . YES NO NO Manufacturars of the Finest Tape Recordars Independent Parking Brake YES NO NO I

GETTHE "NEWS" NOW;-' FROM PLmOUTH! Ina year with the triggE!r-quick response of the 90-90 GET MORE VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLAR! Plymouth's • COMPONENTS when the styling of the 'other ,two low~price'cars Turbo:.Torque design of Plym!>uth's Power~lite ' the biggest, longest, roomiest ear of the low- • CUSTOM' INSTAllATIONS • COMMERCIAL SOUND is being called ~armed .over,'~Plymouth brings transmission. In fact. PlYmOuth' offers mort price three, and you don't have to pay atra for yon t01nfJr1-,01D'~ &tyling tfula.11_ ip. its all.-:new Aero- take-off and past ring power in an models than any Plymouth's famous safety features. The~re stand- ,dynamic ~ign. PLUS' ;the.bigg~st &i~ o~-the. other ear inthe llow-price three. Just drive ~anew ard equipment on all models. See the only really low-price .three. And thiilling new perfOf"1ll(l1lU, . Plymouth - you"ll see for yourself 1 a.ew low-price car at your PlYmouth dealer's today! Pec:ar Elec:tronics POO '1'OIft fi. day )'04f buy " ••• till'O"V' 011 the WHOLESALE SOUND EQUIPMENT years yotf 0WIt 11 ••• yocr'I tpend .. oa a 10729Morang, at: Cadieux HOURS DAILY: , to 9 Phone TUxedo 2-9985 PlymOtlflJ. TftaI6. Me I'eCQOft more ~ PLYMOUTH. I costs less : .... ned _ taxis .... all ochr can cooubinecL

•

\ ' , ~J I Thursday Page fourteen GROS.,SE POINTE NEWS Thursday, March IS, 1956

( Grosse Pointe News Superinten WhaC ,G'oes.' On Memorial Center Sched~ Pointe Schoo Bushong, op Phone TU. 2~6900 , 34 ..... 27 . conference of Three Trunk Lines at " MARCH 16 - MARCH 22 - OPEN SUNDAY 12 - 5 Deps.rtment "'All Center Sponsored Activities Open to the Publie Education A . ROBERT B. EDGAR. EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER day, March 1 MATTHEW M. GOEEEL ADVERTISING MANAGER Yoor-Libr:ary. NOTICE: Please call' for lost articles at the office. , By lea;' Taylo,~ " Cadillac Hotc KIT'".L'YMARRIOTT FEATURE PAGE, SOCIETY I'AME DROPPING:. The Duke, Windsor can't exactly hate the' of, They' will be held for 30 days. At that me FRED RUNNELLS :: SPORTS EDITOR : ' Duchess as some,say. ,He .left, ~er in 'N.Y. and 'called'her the moment JAMF3 J. NJAIM ; : " NEWS, ' he landed in Palm: Beach, for'li nice halt:hour' ' Grosse Pointe Garden Center Room and Library open for told fellow d ROBERT G. EDGAR ; ~: NEWS " Recipients of the John N!!.w- 'N~wbery were "Golden Name consultation from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 to 4 p.m., of signs for ANNE SeHRA GE ' " NEWS chat. ••• Mel Torme' proposed to three different gals this week. • ~ • Zsa Zsa's snobservation: "l bery' Award. and the Caldecott Day" by Jennie Lindquist, "The \Vednesday and Thursday-On Friday, 2 to 4 p.m. only. both well a ARTHUR R. BLYLER ADVERTISING Medal 'were announced last Secret River" by Marjorie Rawl- say with bol PATRICIA BLYLER .ADVEli.TISING. dislike ,nightclubs, now. Anyope 'at all can. get, (Call TUxedo 1-4594.) l. WILLIAM ADAMO .._ ADVERTISING into ,them." • • 4 Boris Karloff who got famoU! week. These are the two most 'ings 'and "Men •.Microscopes and volumes wou JOHN MacKENZIE : : BUSINESS scaring' you to death is nOw''the number one-', coveted ,honors: in the children's LiviJ).g T~ings" 'by' Katherine B. '" '" * Audio-Visual J OANNE ~:aGIS : : : ACCS2UN1g . sell~g narrator of kiddies ',record albums .• ~,'~ book field. The Newbery Award Shippen:: ' . Friday, March 16 new. It goe BARBARA BURROWS CLASSIFIED ADVER.LISIN ' Clare liuce 'yearns for the, Court of St. Jamel is given each, year' for the ,most Jennie ,Lindquist is editor ot *Ballroom Dancing Classes-Grades 4th, 5th and 6th, 4:30 Egypt with i FLORA HARDING CIRCULATION (London) diplomatic' post. '. .. '. Lana Turner's distinguished contributioln. ' ,~to "The Horn Book," a magazine 5criptions, to opening a beauty parlor like her mema used to p.m.--Grades 7th and 8th, 7 p.m.-Mr. and Mrs. Bill literature for childre,n by 81 resi- devoted to. children's books. In object mater' work in, 'till movies made :'em rich. ••• Susan Wilson, Instructors. Advertising Copy Must Be in The News Office by dent ot this country. the f'Golden Name Day," she has :mood music, Tuesday noon to vbtain insertivn that week. Hayward oughts get a sPecial Academy Award . Iadom Club-social and cards-8 p.m. The Caldecott Medal goes to written a light-hearted warm succeeding cu tClr her drunk scenes in "rll Cry Tomorrow.- *South American Odyssey-travelogue by Mr. and :Mrs. ent time, H An Oscar leaning up agamst a lam~r • • • , t,he American artist whose illuS\: story ot 'a little girl's year spent Member Michigan Press Ass'n and National Editorial Ass'n. Ben Beyer, including slides of a thousand mile jaunt there have be NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENT/,TIVEZ t.t:ations make the' most ,dis. when her mother is ill. with old Weekly Newspaper Representatives, I.l.c. • • • ~inguished picture booki for family 'friendS:, ,from' Sweden. up the Amazon. There is no admission charge-9:30 Audio- Visual 404 Fifth Avenue, New York 18, New York, BRyant 9-7300 BE411 BBOADWAY~ Shirley Booth receJied • Ba' nI children published:m: the..United Introduced to ~ the, Swedish p.m. "A major si CHICAGO OFFIC:Il: cake baebtage. at ~~e Desk Set;" Before the Tft'& , 333 North Michigan AV~.:l.ue. Phone FL.ancillI 8-22l' States. The Newbery Award has custom o~ a Name ,day, she de- * 111 * school admini Entered as second-class matter at the post office, Detroit, last curtain: fell she~d:finished, it all by herself. '.ue It 1fU'_. been in effect tor 35 yeais; the termines, she too 'wi~l have such Saturday, March 17 would term, t Michigan, under the Act ot March 3, 1897. banana cream. Her sweetie-pie. .... Julie Banis the jouthful b1t' Caldecott for, 19,: 'years; . 'a day to celebrate.' Garth Wil- democracy--as phenomenal star of "The Lf,rk" W1UI backstage at the theater when ~ ' *~allet Classes-Mary Ellen Cooper-Instructor-9:30 a.m. FULLY PAID CIRCULATION Jean Lee Latham,receivEld the Iiams had made the appealing ministration. - Western Umon boy came In, spotted her, handed her a teIerram to 3 p.m. of autocratic ~ aDd BaJd, ''Hey, Idd! Sign this for 80m Karlof! will ya, 10 I e.. Newbery Award fOT her book; illustrations. • t *ChIldren's Theatre-Mrs. Syd Reynolds, Instructor-I() of dwarfs of IE get ouu here!' ••• Sammy Dam Ir/s ..life w~ just-lDnrecl for "Carry L On, Mr. Bowd,itch." "The Secret River" was found people, mean $156,000 by .Tule So/De, the-:~. WC?nderfol" produeer •••• The This is. a fictionized biogJraphy among' Marjorie Raw 1i n g s' a.m. and 1 p.m. B'way eharaders are.,throwiiir,'Brlde:r Murph,. partia. IMttaUODl of Nathaniel BowditCh~ i:riath-' pape-rs and published posthum- OUS, and resel *Ballroom Dancing Classes-Spring Party-7:30 p.m. Mr. tained a jeale r Letters to the Editor read, INComeas yeta ~ere!' ematician and sailor but, per- ously. It is a simple tale ot a , ," and Mrs. Bill Wilson, Instructors. ll1inistrative pI ,_.. , haps best known as tQ.e author little" Florida swamp girl with , ' . To the Editor: through research so far. By giv- , , "Replacing p1W i$ ot "The p.Jnerican Pra.ctiCal reality and fantasy nicely blend- '" '" * It has been brought to my at- ing the facts to your public PARAGRAPmC: 'One, otMatgaret .Truman'. closest Gurie Monday, March 19 ' Lie who recently el~pe~rwith Bill ,Z~ckendorf Jr.' Margaret was Navigator." This book; writt.en e,d.' Soft woodsy pictures by member, they tention by Lt. Colonel William on every phase of the fight iD. her Hotel Carlyle ap~ent when Guri and Bill returned after when Bowditch was in' his Leonard Weisgard enhance its *Cancer Information and Service Center-Service \Vork- erous-are 1ea( C. Brannon of the Detroit Ord- against polio you have, brought their marriage. Guri raced for ,the ph~ne tO",callltlargaret and tell twenties, more than 150 years appeal. • J.O a.m. to 3 p.m. believe that s nance District, with whom I the day nearer when tha~ dread her the happy news. As:they started to talk Margaret/turned away ago, is still used as a text. "Men, Microscopes and Living sound, staff have spent some time on my disea~e will be a thing of the *Memor~alBridge Club-Duplicate Bridge-Mabel Brown staff labors wo from the'"phone for a minute and Guri could hear her lay, "Oll. The author has skillfully Things" be of interest to various visits to the Ordnance past. tiaddy, shut up for a minute. Guri's trying to tell me l!omething." will and Dorothy Crawford, Directors-l p.m. important, and evolved from a, mass of tech. the young teen agel's. The District, of your devotion and As yet we do not have the *Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen Cooper-Instructor-4 to, I precious. personal concern for the anti- final figures on the campaign • nical material a spiriteddra- author, a lectUrer at the Brook- . p.m. "The practiCE aircraft boys of Grosse PoLTlte. nINTS OF PLAYERS: Spencer Tracy, now in to~ told his matic story. It takes Nathaniel lyn Children's Museum has the but, as always, we shall let you *Ballroom Dancing Cla~s-, 7th through 9th grades, 7 p.m.- ideas of the st He mailed to me some clippings liUth Avenut.iallor, "I want to look like a buSiness man. Like the Bowditch from a childhOil)d in ability to portray the, past '8S if know as soon as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson, Instructors. tive planning i from y~,ur paper that recited Again our warmest thanks , head' of U.S" 'Steel." • • • Edward, G~ RobiJison Salem through. a, good plllrt of it were today. She records here in glowing terms the record of and all good wishes for con- spends over six hours a wee,k at the MeU:opolltan a successtul seafaring c:!lreer. the succession of '-theories and *Dale Carnegie Leadership Training Class-7 p.m. "Two things action that speaks louder than tinued prosperity. MoseUIfi of Art •.•. Paul Douglas and .Tan SUr. Boys and girls of .junior high experiments relating to living • ... * to this assemt llng haven't tarnished. He solos around town and words. Sincerely age will enjoy this biography things and $aracterizes the Visual personr: kills any possible rumors by refusing to' join Tuesday, March 20 I am very grateful that Col- eRAS. L. GEHRINGER, which reads like a lively' sea men who were responsible for must be as cIo any group which Includes a gal, unI,e~ sh~'1 yarn. them, from earliest times to to- Grosse Pointe Optimist Club-Dinner and Meeting-6:15 sible with thl onel Brannon sent me this note Campaign Director married and with her husband. ••• Gene ,Tierney as it permits me to 'commend March of Dimes . Jean Lee Latham brings a day. , " p~ ' partment. It has a ,~ding 'appointment with her beauty Excha"1ge Club of Grosse Pointe:-Dinn~r, and Meeting- must not be is you for the splendid part you variety' of experience tQi her Two, 'books' were runners-up parlor: Eve~y single ~ornlng at 10 " •• Marlene "S e con d, have had in tearing down the To The Editor:- Dietrich's problem: her feet ehange me every writing. She- has studied typog- for the. Caldecott Medal, "Play 6:30p.m. " _ artificial barrier as to the ex- I am writing this anonymo~ day. She recently ordered a $185 pair of shoeS raphy and stage design, radio With Me" by Marie Hall Ets Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe, Inc.-D~nner and Meet- istence of these boys in our letter on behaif of the teeri. at Bergdorf-Goodman. Had half a dozen unsue. maintenance and repair, lnld and "Crow Boy" by Taro ing-6:30 p.m. ' midst. As you, I regard them as agel'S of Grosse Pointe. It is Em- cessful' fittings 'eause her tootsies are a different has written plays for the radio Yashima., *Sea Explorers-Meeting-7:30 p.m. Exchan~ a special crutch to lean upon. titled, "A Letter To Whom It size everytbne she eomes in. Says it happens to. t\lat have appeared on '811 the "Play With Me" is told in Grosse Pointe Men's Chorus-Rehearsals:-8 p.m. her all ,the time•••• Burt Lancaster, the tough With every good wish to you, May Interest." My subject. major networks. Her reSE~arch, pictures ot' soft yellows and makes the but dloeoJate ladle 7" To Heal I am, TEENAGE DRINKING should ray, walnUt • * * ever tasted. while writing "Carry On. Mr. grays about a little girl who Wednesday" March 21 Sincerely yours, be of great interest to everyone. Bowditch" caused her to read goes for a walk in the forest and The Exchan LOUIS C. RABAUT, .. • • Is teenage dri~king inf:!'V'it- widely books ranging fxom how she persuades the animals *Sel"vice,Guild for Children's Hospital-Service. Work- Pointe, at it: M.C. PENNY ARCADE: steve Allen it practicing his roulettiquette 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. able? I am inclined to believe 10r a trip to Las Vegas where he'll work and play at the .ame time. Bowditch's journal to modern t('l play with her. It is a charm- meeting at 6:: that there will be no end to: books or). navigation. "Thle fun ing pictur~ book for the very March 20, at 1 To The Editor:- , .•. Marlene Dietrich walked into the Colony garbed entirely in Grosse Pointe Woman's Club-Tea and Meeting-12:30 of writing biography," saY$ Miss youngest. Marie Ets .has ,done War Memoria I want to thank jou very this plague unless some meas. black and all the fenunes there turned green. . • • H'wood'. '1>0,- p.m. ures are taken against the Latham, "is all the things I must both the text and illustrations. "guest speaker much fo: your kindness in ,giv- wonder Rock Hudson won't see 30 again .••• Grace Kelly', king. Grosse Pointe Gar:den Center-Luncheon, 1 p.m,-Lecture ing the Tuxis Club of The problem. School officials, police domof Monaco is smaller tlian !ke's farm. But her Prince is Ii learn:' , "Crow Boy" tells of a shy, Vore, midwes1 authorities, teenagers and par- Very romantic fellow. As a matter of fact the owner ot, Rainier'. The -Caldecott Medal was frightened little boy in a village by Mrs. Frank Webb, "Continual Bloom in the Gar- DuPont Com! Grosse Pointe Memorial Church rented Bel ~ house has ~eady: had to spend a thousand dollars den"-2 p.m. such excellent publicity for its ents themselves do not know awarded Feodor Rojank()vsky school in Japan" who is taunted Division. the serio1.aUa;ds u' the cast, and about fifty more subject. I teel that special Sebastiana" on B'way, took her eight-year-old adress dauch~!r Ch' rch Plans Br-~ke Seawell to' rehearsal for "Studio One" OR which BrooJr;e that are'sung in many pa:rts, of and Dorothy Crawford, Directors-7:30 p.m. This positio served as ushers, as members meetmgs should be held with of the stage crew or in some had a small role. As they arrive~ the autopoaph hounds moved :in America and other coutltries, Specl-al,' SerVI-Ce , * * ... mented by e the teens themselves to discuss about the frog and the rn.ouse other capacity. ~he approxi- GIl them 50 mama started signfug ,'.till Brooke pushed her..- asiele' Thursday, March 22 achievements this problem. Believe me; thls and ponied, ""Mother.'This Is MY theater. If ,.ou want to lip and, their little animal friends. search and i mate total attendance tor thE! , is much more serious than you Tpe music is, only one of many The Sunday service on .March *Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen Cooper, Instructor-4 to 7 p.m. -' three nights of the show was autographs go to your own theater." ogy. think and more dangerous than tunes' ..for the ballad." 18 will have a sp,ecial signifi~ *Dale Carnegie Monday Class-Drill Session-7 p.m. three thousand people. Gr"ss I could describe. • • • receipts were ove~ $2,100.00. TAXlGABBING: Humphrey Bogart has a big lession coming up :' You may say when you, tirst cance for members 'of the Grosse Parke Davis Group-Bridge...:...8 p.m.' ' POL ICE AUTHORITIES: All bills have not been receiv. What the heck are yeu boys with the dentist after he recover.s, from his recent ,throat IUl'gery. see this book, "That isnit the Pointe Unitarian' Ch~rch at *Grosse Pointe Cinema League-Movie~-8' p...m. ed as yet, but we hope to realize doing? ' The men employed by The tooth man got the job on the ,condition ~hat way I remember the old rhyme," 17440 E. Jefferson. he make lure that Bogie retains his ,trademark: but you will be quite won over a profit of between fourteen and this city as police are employed fifteen hundred dollars. This the lisp..... Red Skelton asked !he saIP~ qu~stion, to these colorful enterblining Seventeen yea r s ago, on for one purpose: PROTECTION: of a tourist and a performer.. How did you go pict~res as, ,you lea~ it through. March 19, 1939, the original cov- will. enable th~ Tuxis Club to I am. in a ~osit!on to say that Influenza walker's accomplish a great deal ot good over?" ,The answers were, "By,plane," and ''Big.'' " Rojankovski~s stunning' full enant was sign~d by 46 charter Grosse Pointe Headquarterl our squad '(e s p e ei ally the ••• Poetic Justice Dep't: Seven '.TV and H'wood . "page' illus'trations combi:rie a members and the~church formal- through its benevolence fund. Farms) isn't worth the nickel starS, all victims of the scandal magazines,. are certain quaintness with sophis- ly organized. Dr~,Frederick May Strikes Quickly . for, Again, my sincere apprecia. I ,spend daily tor gum. The rea- searching for an editor~reporte:t' who'!! p\:t out, t,ication, and abound in amusing Eliot, president of the American I tion for your great assistance. sOn I feel this way is because a one-issue expose on the private lives ot the, detail. The picture book age Unitarian Association, presided By Fred M. Kopp~R. Ph. Sin::erely, the police just like the parents publishers and editors of the scandal magazines,: , enJ'oys it"and so do fathers and and spoke tO,the group., , Rev. Paul F. Ketchum, and everyone else are not tak- They'll finance it all and pay the man $10,OGG~",,; You can. usually distin- Grosse Pointe Memorial ing the problem seriously. If for bis.troubles ••.. No wonder Greta Garbo":~ mothers. On Founders' Day, March 18, guish an attack of, influenza Th ~ Mrs. Donald Flinterman ot'Lake by the sudden feeling of gen- Church. the police departments of the wants t? be alone! V!e spotted hera~ e,Swe¥-:' ~'fJi".,>.\, l'nFMeol't'daOvraR,Rojuasnskl.ao.vDSkrYa'wwl.anSI~bworansShore road, the chairman of the J eral weakness and soreness five Pointes do not enforce the ish Deh~atessen (third avenue) buymg a chunk i£'; of limburger cheese.... Overheard at El Mo- \ 'ti1 a family iI!terest, and at the age Founders' Sunday observance of the body,' accompanied by To the Editor: laws of under-age drinking a fever and a headache: The overflow audience that there is going to be a sad end- rocco: ".1 keep' telling Charlie we should "be ' I of .nine he illustrated his first this year.- will be meeting all'l braved that Thursday night's ing. thankful ,that we have ,the means to live be- Garbo b09k, "RQ..binson Crusoe" ._ al- the charter members still in the I It is always advIsable to wind and rain to pack the PARENTS:-Do you k now "ond," though he affirms it was never, ~hurch and the community at have a doctor, immediately Grosse Pointe War Memorial to that you are much more gu1- published. After'the revo:lution the door with 'flowers and a spe- so that you will ,be able to he,lived for' a, time in Poland. cial welcome.,. 'ward off the more' serious' its rafters was a fitting tribute lible than a child who believes complications that can fol- to one of the nicest groups of in Santa Claus. Let me show THEIR NAMES. . meeting spould tnclude repre- In 1920 he went to Paris. World There will be a coffee hour low, fun loving, public spirited citi. you why? :Remember the night Is this type of fun WOrth the sentatives of parents, police, War II made him a refugee hour after the service. zens we have in our commun- you waited up for your Johnny life of an innocent individual, teenagers, teachers, etc. If th~ again, this time to the United ------Effective medicines, care- ity. or your Suzy. You expected the misery of your parents and is, accomplished ,we wi,ll be' one States. H!s "Tall Mother Goose," D. A. R. TO HOLD TEA fully prescribed and accu- EASELS - PAPERS The G run yon s are Grosse them at 12 'o'clock but they the loss of respect. THINK. step ahead toward the battle which' app~ared in 1942" has General Josiah Harmar .Chap- rately compounded are your PALETTES - CANVAS - OILS best ally in conquering di- Pointe's own version of the didn't .arrive until about 1:45 Grosse Pointe would be wise ,against teer!-age drinking., ,'been a nursery, favorite. Says tel' of the Daughters of the sease. Come to rely OIl a:l Oil an4 Water,Color "Wiffenpcofs." The group is a.m. Do you remember the to hold a meeting to discuss':,and "S;gn'ed, ",1'J.VJ.r.R'oJank ovsk'y-m ackIdnow e g- American Revolution will have able pharmacist for your PAINT SETS composed of some of the most reaSOn he or she gave ,for being investigate this problem. ,'The WORRIED TEEN " ing' th~ 'Caldecott Awar'd, "I drug needs. personable young men in the tardy? Let me r.efresh your was very happy to receive the a ,tea on Saturday, March. 24, This is the 587tl1 of a S€ries of 'WALKER'S community. Their attractive memory. announcement of the honor be-, at the home of Miss Sarah Davis, ~dit~rial . A~vertisements appear- 'Wi,,:,e~jOin in and ,back up their I "Gee, mom I'm sorry I'm stowed ori my Frog and me." 12750 Northlawn, the' time be- lng m thIS paper each 'week. ' ,Paints & Wallp~per, actIVItIes to the hilt. The Grun=- late but-Joe's car battery The three runners-up for the ing 1:30 p.m. 20369 Mack Ave. TV. 1-6305 yons have contributed their tal- went dead and we had to ents to numerous charity affairs wait two hours for a tow and last Thursday gave a com- truck." And of course there plete evening's entertainment was no convenient phone in open to every citizen in the the vicinity. .. so Pointe free of, charge. ~ecause parents continually . The MemorIal held a recep- belIeve these cover:-up lies, hon for everyone afterward and Iyour Johnny or Suzy will con. GE' a won~e;fully happy commun- tinue to stay up late and attend ity spmt was generated as parties that indulge in alcoholic GA Grosse Pointe neighbors got to beverages. meet and express to the Grun. JOHNNY' or SUZY TEEN-' Sales. Manager. chooses Lord Calvert - yons. and their wives, their en- AGERS:-Have you ever stop. thuslasm fo:: the evening's fun p~d one mom'ent and given this and entertamment. ,vIe: some serious thought. Su~- In all ,the 'wo)-ld~ no uther Those of ~s who so enjoyed posmg you consumed 6 or 8 whiskey so fittingly symbolizes the Grunyons want to publicly beers or maybe one-fifth of thank th\e,se folks whose effort whiskey, thus feeling mighty true hospitaiity 'as does Lord' was and IS r~sponsible for so happy and also dizzy. Your '. Calvert ... ' for the rare -flavor much commumty happiness. source of transportation is the and pleasing smoothness of Sincerely, iamily car. As you are driving JOHN W. LAKE, along the road 'a little gray this fine American whiskey Eaeh bottle Executive. Director haired grandmother type of make it the choice of men D'lU'Obered and [ Grosse.Pomte War lady steps in the path of your recoroed at lb, Memonal Associa~ion. car. You appl)' the brakes but who insist on perfection.

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Thursday, March 15, 1956 Page Fifteen G R O. SSE POI NT ENE W S .- . \ ;, 1956 \ c. Educators Hear Bushong Speak. ~uperint~ndent of G r'o sse leader must be given the right, Pomte Schools, Dr. James W. the responsibility, and the stat- Bushong, opened the annual ure to approach administrators conference of the Audio-Visual and teachers on hi:; feet-not on 12 -5 Depart~ent of. the National his knees. He must hare toe \ Public Educatlo::l. ASsocIation on Tues- administratiye power to promote You'll Get MORE Low Prices office. day, March 13, in the Sheraton his program. Cadillac Hotel. "There are five signs which At that meeting Dr. Bushong I would post for Audio-Visual . open for told fellow delegates: "I speak personnel: to 4 p.m., of signs for signs . must score 1) Make and maintain an in- ~ ON MORE ITEMS p.m. only. both well and qUIckly; must timate contact with teach- say with bold economy 'what ers-both a.sa group and as "olu~es .woul~ attempt to say. individuals. Our only rea- AudIo-VIsual Instruction is not son for being is to facili- new. It goes back to ,early tate the work of the teach- 6th,4:30 Egypt with its baked clay in- er. Mrs. Bill l;c~iptions, to. Greece with its 2) Administrators learn about MORE, DAYS OF THE WEEK. , AT A&Pl obJect ma~erlals, drama, and Audio- Visual instruction at mood ~USIC, and on through varying rates of speed. succee?Ing cul~ure~ to the pres-. Each of them is unique and and Mrs. ent time. HIstorIcally, then, personal-human and in- 1i1e jaunt there have been many signs of d"d 1 . V' l" I'll ua. CRESTMONT-VANILLA OR NEAPOLITAN arge-9:30 A ud10- Isua InstructIOn . . . " . '. '. 3) Keep the admInIstrator lO- A maJor. s~gn II?-the fIeld of formed about your partic- IN HANDY 3-'2-GAL 79c school admInIst:.'atlC~ is what I ular work. Ice Cream SLICE PAK PKG. would term, the re-dIscovery of . - democracy-as applied to ad- 4) Be .convmced .that tne edu- FR~SH, CHILLED -9:30 a.Ill. ministration. There was a time catJOn~l .se~vIce you per-j " of autocratic small mindedness, form IS mdIspensabl:. , PT. .uctor-l() of dwarfs of leaderShIp, of little 5) "Remember the chIldren . Fruit Salad. • • JAR 31c people, mean spirited, suspici- You and I ~ust reach 2.LB. p.m. Mr. ous, and resentful, who main- acroSS our lm~s, touc.h "Super.Right~~I tained a jealous guard in ad- hands, and brmg theIr Cottage. Cheese f~~~~~.....CTN. 39c ministrative prerogatives. cause to common grou~d 1.LB. c • PRINT "Replacing the m _ and re- -t~at whateve~ we do In Silverbrook Bdlter •• '), • • • 63c theIr name WIll leave a LEG, RUMP mem ber, they were never -num- ..; . LB. .lt AMERICAN PROCESS~D 2 LB. erous-are leaders who honestly lIVIng 1 e g a c y" to theIr Ched- 0 • B CHEESE FOOD •• LOAF 69c e \Vork- ¥ believe that staff judgment is young tomorrow. OR SIRLOIN Sharp Cheddar WISCONSIN. LB. S9c el Brown sound, staff ideas promising, • • • • staff labors worthy, staff morale R St S"gn. WISCONSIN important, and staff personality uns Op I , .Swiss Cheese SLICED • • •• lB. 59c' r-4 to I precious. C A.d t HYGRADE'S-CRY-ONAC WRAPPED USUPER-RIGH1"-FIRS1.5._ RIBS "The praciice of using the best auses cc, en Cheese Whiz KRAFT'S • • • • • • • ~1~.53c ,7p.m.- ideas of the staff in administra- -- 8.0Z. 27 Mel-O-Bit Slices PR2:t~~~~ED • • PKG. C tive planning is another sign. Failure to stop at the stop Corned Beef .. lB. -49c 'Beef Rib Rous.t lB. .59c , m. "Two things I would mention sign at Beaupre and Kerby . Ch' KRAFT'S OR to this assembly: First, Audio- roads resulted in a traffic acci- Cream eese BORDEN'S • • 2 :K~~..'29c ITEXAS CABBAGE :~f,s~'':J!~.... IACH 19(: I •• "SUPER.RIGIIiT" LB. Visual personnel and properties dent, two violations, and sent d 0\ TO 6 POUND ,"VERAGE 29c, 8.0Z. 29 4 Smoke PIcnlcs A&~L1~~~ND • must be as closely allied as pas- two persons to Bon Secours Muenster Cheese •• PKG. C ting-6:13 • B' f "SUPER-RIGHT" LB. sible with the curricuJum de- 'H 't 1 Veal Shoulder Roast "SUPER.RIGHT" LB. 29c DICED OR GROUND • • .• 1.LB . 65 , " S S9c partment. It should not and aspl a . tewl~1g' e~ Sunnyfield. Butter ciJ~~f:y•• • QUARTERS c "SUPER RIGHT" Ieeting- must not be isolated unto itself. At noon of Monday, March 5, LB. LB. Veal Shoulder Chops BLADE CUT 45c' Beef Chuck Roast "s~r:~ER~J~T::'.fl • 3Sc "S e con d, the Audio-Visual Mrs. Jannette Moran' of 164 \ "SUPER-RIGH'r" JANE PARK~R-8.INCH S!ZE-REG. 49c nd :Meet.. Moross road,. driving a: 1950 FR~~~G • • • • • • • LB. 7St • R LB. Chicken Breast Pork Loln oast .7-RI8 PORTltlN •• It 2Sc. Nash, tangled with the 1953 . .' SI. dB' "SUPER..RIGHT" LB. Exchange Club Ford of Norman Meldrum of Cornish Game Hens ltVo;:..... LB. 1.25 Fancy' Ice aeon., ~EAN, IUNDLESS PKG. 39c Blackherry Pie ONLY. 3ge Mt. Clemens. The Meldrum car C~~6LL~TE~~ ~~Ett~D LB.' , . LB~ To Hear DeVore went out of control and jumped Frying Chickens 4Sc Skinless Franks "S~~fR:~~~rl6'~. 39c the curb near 301 Kerby. It Coffee Cake ~~~~ •••• ~E5~. ONLY 29c The Exchange Club of Grosse continued across front l'awns, e \Vork- THRIFTY FISH FEATURES Pointe, at its regular dinner through shrubbery, and finally YOU CAN PU1. YOUR TRUST IN Giant Jell,' Roll •• '; 0 •• Vl~UE ONLY 49c meeting at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, rammed against a tree in front PAN-READY ing-12:30 March 20, at the Grosse Pointe of 303 Kerby. IISuper-RightJl --Quality* ME~ATS . Cookies. ~A~~~~i 2 PKGS. 49c War Memorial, will have as Both drivers were taken to LB. guest speaker, Robert T. De- Bon Secours Hos'pital, where Fresh Smelt • • • 27c White Bread ::E~~,P:"~~:~• . • • lL~~~.17c ~Lecture Vore, midwest manager of the Meldrum was released after be- the Gar .. COMPLETELY LB. DuPont Company's Extension ing examined. Mrs. Moran was White Bass CLEANED 35c Potato Chips .Jt:::p,P~:~~•.•• 8B~~.39c Division. held through the weekend. The • • • • • LB, . r-Please The theme of his subject, News was not told the extent Pan-Ready Whitefish • • • • S9c Lemon Delight ~::'.. It • • • 6~i~~'.59c -5485 for f'Progress Must Be Created," is of her injuries. • • • that America progresses only by Meldrum 'was ticketed for Halibut Steak • •'-. • • LB. 39c Glazed Donuts JAN:R~tHRKER... ci~~.2 39c producing those necessities and not having his car under con- • • • • • • comforts of life, which are the trol. Mrs. Moran was given a CAP'N JOHN'S lO.QI. Fish ~Sticks HEAT AND SERVE •• PKGS. Dinner Rolls JANE PARKER • • • • Q J:~'2r17c 4 to 9:30 the real basis of wealth, and violation for failing to stop at 2 57c . that progress in this direction a stop sign and causing an acci• e] Brown cannot be taken for granted. dent. , This position will be- docu- Damage to the Nash was es- mented by examples of recent timated at $400; to the Ford AuP-SOLID PACK, WHITE MEAT .TOP QUALITY, GOLDEN RIPE./~ achievements by scientific re- $275. Property damage to the search and industrial technol. Kerby road lawns and tree was 4 to 7 p.m. ogy. about $70. p.m. Fancy Tuna Fish • • • • • • BananasJ

r's " . 12-0Z. 2 LBS. 29c Luncheon Meat .- . • • • 4 CANS 99c FLO.RIDA SWEEl-64-70 SIZE VANITY FAIR CLEANSING CUT RITE BOXES ,OF 400 ~~IT. Grapefruit. . 5 FOR 2ge Tissues •••• 2 35c Waxed Paper 2 4ge , . ,• TENDER, 29 , Q.k 1.LB.- Fres h;:Brocco I YOUNG SHOOTS • • • BUNCH c Cling Peaches IONA • .. • • • II • ,2 2iA~~'SSc Nest Ie s UI ••••••••••• CAN 47c 12.0Z. 39 . Louisiana Shallots ••••• 3 BUNCHES 19c Pineapple Chunks A&P • _. • • • • 3 ~~~~.95c Nestle's Morsels •••••• • •. ~ .. PKG. C ASSORTED Fresh Carrots TOPS REMOVED • • • 2 lB~~~. 19c FLAVORS .... '. • • 4 PKGS. 25c Pie Cherries, RE~hiE~R...... -2 ~~~~.33c Sparkle ~elatin IN TASTY California Lemons :I~~ ••• 6 FOR 29c . Comstock Pie. AppJes SLICED • • • 2 ~&.6.~~'41 c A&P Sardines TOfAATO'SAUCE • • • • 1gfJ. 21C BOVRIL 12-0Z. .. Mcintosh. Apples •• • • • • • • 2 LBS. 29c PERS BRAND ••• • • • • CAN '39c Pineapple Juice A&P • • • • • • • 4 ~6A~~'99c Corned Beef I AS - OILS Pineapples, CUBAN, 8.SIZE ••••. 3 FOR 1.00 r Color Grape Juice A&P • •.• • • • • • • • 2:O~~.2Sc Beef Stew' BROADCAST BRAND, • • • • • 1~AOJ:29c 15 Green Beans FROM FLORIDA •••• LB. 29c Blended Juice A~~P GR~~~~;~T •• 4~AOJ" 27 c R1S FOlt COOKING~OR SALADS Virginia Peanuts ::~~L~..... 1:A°C:. 4Sc Ipaper Velvet Pastry Flour • • • • • • • • ~~~ 49c QT. , ;. 1-6305 B01. Banquet Turkey Dinner fROZEN ... 1;K~~'59c dexola ,Oil • • • • 49c " . Breast 0' Chicken Tuna ~~~~.. ~f~:37 c A&P Tuna _Fjsh ,\ ~~~~ ."....' 6~~Z. 27 c Low-PricecJ FROZEN FOODS so Star Kist Tuna cS~~~EK •••••• 6~A~z.-33c ' Coldstream' Salmon' ~INK • ~ • • • • l~fJ. 57 c A&P BRAND-QUICK.. FROZEN . Food Coloring ~it 'BURNETT'S. e • • • • tiJ: 25c- 'Red Salmon S~NNYBROOK •••••• l~AOJ. 79c- Cut Gree.. Beans. 10NA •••••• 1~trr'1Oc A&P Grapefruit "SECTIONS •• ',e •• 2 "'~~~~:29c - Orange Juice6~~;s8Se ,SLICED OR..HALVES- 29-0Z. , 10.0Z. 31 '3 1 ~ Strawberries B~RDS EYE, FROZEN •• PKG. Instant Ralston • • • • • • • • • • 1:K~~.27 c A&P Peaches HOME STYLE •• CANS • . C 12.0%. 45c Rice &.Wheat Honeys N~W~~AL6:1~~~IT 7p~-g{ 1Sc 'Bartle'lt Pears ,IONA-HALVES '••• ,3 ~A~~.8 c < Garden P,as BIRDS EYE, FROZEN 2 PKGS.

'. KRAft'S 16-02 39 BIRDS EY!, 'FROZEN 10.QZ. 47c MIRACLE • • • • • • BOT.' Sliced Pineapple AlP ••••• 3 3c~~. '1.00 Green Beans 2 PKGS., Frenc h Dressl,ng c ~ . , Sultar.aShrimp M~?4~M.• • • • • • 5~2~.41 c G'rapeifruit Juice AlP • •.• '. '. • 2 ~6,\~k43c Libby's 5t.rawberries • • • • 4 ~~~~.99c . . J' •. 46.0Z. 31 Armour's Tre.et •••••• ~••• '~.1~fJ.37c O. range .ulce AlP • • • • • • • • • CAN c Orange., Juice, BIRDS EYE, FROZEN . 2 ~fJs45c h.les LIBBY'S CHICKEN, Instant Dry Milk WHITE HOUSE .'. 2 'c~~~'45c Apple Sauce AlP • '•••• '••• 4 lc~~~.47c Frozen r BEEF OR TURKEY 5 FOR 99c 'I B FLORIDA . ' 29 All prices in this ad effective thru Sa~.; March 17th Po e eans GROWN. • • • • • • .' • . LB. C Pre Crust Mix PILLSBURY .'. '. • -. 2 :ic~~:31c With a Gas Clothes Dryer AMUICA'S FOltEMOST FOOD RETAIlER. -;.'SINC£ U5' you can dry clothes when you want to . . • you can Fancy 'Cucumbers WAXED •• , ., ,It '2 FOlt 29c Dailey Dill Pickles K~~~~R....6~~Z. 39c forget abou.t the weather. And the average load of wash Tea Bags. .°lUeRS~~N. • • • • 64 pi~. 46c Ann Page Ketchup .' ~ • .'. • • 2 ~~~i.39c t _ . • .. .i1.S~p,r Markets dries in about forty minutes. That's importa!lt when you want clean things in n 'burry. libby's Garden P~as •••••• '.2 \~~~~.37c Golden' Mix F~:N~~~~JY.~ • • • • • ~::: 37 c . All the convenience costs you-amazingly little, be- . cause a Gas Dryer runs for just.2 cents an hour-:- about one-fifth the cost of operatmg other automatic dryers. . Go. Dryers pcwchaNCI 'rom appr:ance' d8Cl;!,. or the ~:j~::;YDurA&PSuper Market 17'120 Kerthevat~Grosse.Pointe ";t , Gal Company are installtd at ItO .xtra charge. , ,I MICHIGAN CdNSOLIDATED GA'S COMPANY OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY E~~ENINGSU.NTIL 9 'O'CLOCK.

PIRIT!

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&_ ~ ...... -... ,...:...... • ..... • • .,...... • • • *' • • 4, • ",f, ...... e, .. ft. +, •• h • za.. ••••••••• + •••••••• * • + ••••••• *' •• + •• « •• •• • •• +z I'b" ...... -...... ~ jL~ "':"" ...------..p -...... - ...".. -...... - ...... ------,,- ...... ,...... ---. --- ~ "'""!'"" .... - , • " I,,' I " ~ ~.. Page Sixteen . . . GRO.SSE P'OINTE N'E'WS ThurSday, March 15, 1956 Thursday, J~ieut. Ru St. James Guild To Hold Sale Special'~Classes Parcells School Woman's Club Asks Cemetery To Hold Party At Boat Club CAMP LUC Lt. Russell A. [ "Springtime at the Boat Club" Hillenbrand, Mrs. W.illiam G. The St. James Lutheran Wo- Ralph' Huizinga, Mrs. Harold Set New Record , Host to Parents Meets. Mar. 2J Mr. and Mrs. I At Fort Custer is to be the theme for the March Jeeves, Mrs. JohnB. Smiley. men's Guild will spansor a Bake Meinke, Mrs. Ernest Moeller, " - ~ 1410 Yorkshir -. 21 ,buffet bridge luncheon at and Mrs. T. R. Oakes are on Sale on Saturday. March 17, be- Sr., Mrs. Pau~ Tossy, Mrs. Alfred A ~ecord -'shatterhl;g '2,346 A bariner turnout of parents The Grosse Pointe Worn.an's Congressman Louis C. Rabaut Mich., is a me the Detroit Boat Club. , her committee. ginning at 10 a.m. at the Wilson, Mrs. Paul Winkelmann men, women, and children of and adult friends of FeU-ceP.s,Club will hold )ts regular (D. Mich.) inserted in: the HoUse Anti-Aircraft Church, McMillan road near and Mrs. Jolm Egan. Grosse Pointe. were enrolled Junior High' SchooL children monthly meeting. at the Grosse . . ' Bridge and canasta will be Kercheval. The ladies'. have promised the first two months of' 1950 in overfi:,,,to the functioning of de- the Board. I' .' hibition the weekend of M~rch Meeting ~ 8:00 p.m. mocracy." 'l'he AAUW h.as more AndersOn, 43 year oid' en. 17-18 at the Cannon Memorial Griffin's Frozen Food Lockers th.an' 137,000 m~bers In 1,335 g~neer, of 21012 Tam~rack circle, Recreation Center; near E:ast KERBY SCHOOL 18410 Morang, nr. Kelly VE 9-0111 branc:hes locat~d :n every .. state is .Supervisor of the Material Warren and Cadieux road. More 285 .Kerby Road, at ...Beaupre Also Pork, Poultry, Birds Eye Frozen Foodll U a~d m the DIstrl:.t of CoIum- Handl)ng Engmeering Section than 70 frames of post:age ALL ARE WELCOME bla, 'Alaska, Hawall, and Guam. for the Mercury Division of stamps of all kinds 'will be on The Grosse Pointe Branch of-' Ford Motor Company. .', ' .display. ? fers a study-action program in He also is' a lecturer at the , Ten trophies will be' preJented GROSSE POINTE. childhood and higher education, Material Management Center at " > Smit inte~national relations, sac i a 1 Wayne University. He foriner- for the best exhibits at 2 p.m. Christian Science CLOCK MFG. and REPAIR CO. studIes, the status of women, and ly was Chief of the Industrial on Sunday. Visitors to the show 6640 Char the arts. v Engineering Staff at Stude- will have the opportunity to Reading Room '. O..r 35th Year The, Association also supports -.baker-Packard and previous' to vote .for their favorite exhibit, 93 Kercheval ' Suite 1 'HALL'- a legislativ~ program voted by that held jobs as an engine_er at the exhibit receiving the great- on the Hill . . - ':'- Catering exclusively to the repair of 'watches - delegates' to the biennial con- the Cadillac MotorCai' ~Divis- est numb2r of votes will Will a First Church of Chri$t venti an, and members partici- ion and U.S. Rubber';Company. Po~ular Award Tro.phy. " Scienetist. and clocks. Accuracy checked by electric G pate in the AAUW 'Fellowship He is married and has two Hours of the show are: 11 a..m. Grosse Pointe .farms &iDJiJm Program, which awards more daughters, 17 "l,nd14. . to 8 p.m. on Saturday and 10 timing device. Open from 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. daily than 30 graduat f.ellowships a Bill O. Brink, age. 37, is a a,m. to 5 p.m. "on' Sunday. Ad- . except Sundays and Holidays. 7 Friday nights from 7 p.m. to 9 Pick.up and Delivery Service. VA 1.6257 '. of course! year to prO' m 1sIn g women partner in the Earl B.. Brink 'mission is free and ample' free p.m. scholars, . Agency, general agents in Mich-, parking space is, available on I ALL_ ARE WELCOME _ 15233 Kerchevall corner Beaconsfield " The Associatian's internation- igan for tlie MutuC!-lof Omaha the Cannon Center grounds. I • al-grar.ts program brings an- Insurance Company and others.' , Interiors • Draperies • Carpeting nually about 40 women from He' is married.with twO' chil- FIIROSE CO.-GLIDDE'N PAINT CENTER-20402 HARPER ~ Re-Uphols~ering • New Furniture • Pine Furniture other countries ~or study and dren and lives'at 33 Edgemere, . 9'. _. ~ JI • Slip COllen • Accessories research in the Vnited States. Grosse Pointe Farms. ' Mrs. Robert B. Clarke is I . ' 1672'6-28. E. Warrer, Phone TUxedo 54/08 chairman of Fellowship in the Pvt. E. J~M()Ji~han. ••Paint- Up~~ Grosse Pointe Branch.' On ExerCise'in' Arizona = FORT HuACHUCA, AE,IZ.- Army Pvt. Edward J. Monahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Monahan,- 154. Lothrop, Grosse VALUES . Pointe, Mich., recently arriv'ed WE NOlf It's No' at. Fort Huachuca, Arb;., for a Rebuilt -e S,ecrefl , .~ 90-day exercise. testing - his pletely c • Fine Carpeting . platoon's< use and' operation of r----'" Special offer ------electronic e'quipment. • Quality' Installations' 'Monahan is regularly sta- j It's Easy ••• Us'e Glidden's tioned at Fort Sill" Okla., with Woo. • Low Prices Battery' B' of the 6l7th Field' j Artillery .Observation Battalion. j TU. 1.340, • Terms Arranged Two platoons from the battery SPRED SATIN, . are being tested at. Fort Hua- .j' • ~ASY TO ,APPLY, use bru'sh or roller chuca. .' Monahan, a surveyor,' entered • EASY to wash. Dirt and stains wash away. the Army in August 1955' aI:1d .f \ :'Un You'll n~ver need to paint again until you want to change coJors. ,completed basic training at Fort j r 15839 E. WARREN near Buckingham TUxedo ,1-6022 Carson, Gol':::"::::':'" . ,.....:if!fft1ff!!!ili!lffjjjfj;~!;;!!;!.i:\. . I ' .,~. ~ FREE Pon ond Roller - ...... ;. provide the t! know" for ':i!!i!!: . '::::iiii::.::' =- $1.49 Value ••• with purchase of a gallon or more of Spred Satin •• :iii. . '.'::.: .1 .... ,' ~ ~ ~ .....~~ - .. -: many happy families.... ':iff. gn .IJ J It .: ...... ~~~~--.~~~~~ ...... :~:.:::.~.,.:' :~ W \\ D' . Compl~fe Line, Ol~ " We Finish Glass Furniture ~ Our experietlce ••• and ~=i[! . We '. i ' est ., VVh(Ju nol • ~ \ Tops ••• Free Estimate~ Blac.k & Dec.k~r ~ creating lovely kitchens, ~{ d. I ~ • Asph~lt: Tile o Wall Paper I'JSta/lation, ••• We Do Power TOoI$ ~ even,t.oe~uipping t~em. ~,~' R~e.bui\dand Mo' ernlze "'.'cOnJider a ~ • Plywood Pan"elli'ng All Types of Glass & Floor '~ander.s ~ .. You if,' lz.ke our lz.ttle- • " IJ l IJ .. Rug Shampooer .. 1'/' h coml'Jle elu, • • Formica Mirror Work' . ~ fuss, lift/.-mtlSS servict. ~\\ YOur. Kite' en r iJ ~ ~ ~ ~ __ <._ ~_.~:;-;, ••-;" n.ewtUcken? ~ .r~~~~~~~~.....~~~~~~.....~~~~~~~.....~~~~~ a... Now ~ I ~-;:-~.-=.y--:-:::;?,-;-;;.-=;~~....,~ -: •~utiiuR~l.l:.n~~~~w~:' .' R~CS:~~~:R : Twel "j WHilE ENAMEL. GENERAL.PURPOSE , :- She:wing Complete. Line of Famous General Elec;tric Appliances :- ft~ PAl NT NOW,:,;:: mon , ;n d SAVE I ':e' Buy one can at regular pnee. V-ARNISH ' ~ - ~ 't\ an .. .~~get a second (same size) for ,. writl .. Through our experience we have been a ble to' design and build ~ome of the'-m~st :.. , , f\, : ONL~r ~1 jUS~' a penny more. _ , J ~W!( ONl WIIK ;') $ :Buy one can at regUlar price bala ~ charming and efficient kitchens to be fo und anywhere. We can rebuild your ~ j Mar. ~.~"~~.;.;.::~ '.. 2:65 qt.,.. ~NAMEL ju~~taapse=~<:~e size)for. j saVil ~ kitchen quickly and economically. , . _ Il L.. '<., u_.."",.,.~,,,,,,"~.$2.66 ., . . · .2 (lIS. $2.1 0 .~ • $~ II 2 ..... • . • !II Free. Estimates, . T.Uxedo 5..3206 chee ~'earlis 'Illower ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES N ~ . ' 16915 HARPER AC1'~ssfrom Vogu~ Th;"'ro' .~ Fiiiojf~~--{;/;die~-P~;t(;;t~;< 20402 HARPER (Corn;l!r of Lan'caster] HARPER WOODS • _ - - ~ __ Irr_: a._ • a a Ira a _ a _ ••••• ~ I~ ~~::~.~:=~ ..~.. Open Mon., Tnes., Wed. 'Ui I, Thurs.. FrL: sat. 'tll " SUllday. 'W Nooll

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. 1956 Thursday, March 15, 1956 GROSSE POI N T'E NEW 5 Page Seventeen Lieut. Russell A. V~lz Now -at Camp Lucas Turkey in 1878. It is a military Ronald L. Sadar Home lub CAMP LUCAS, MICH.-FIrst talion at Camp Lucas, Mich. bastion. ' 'Cens~s Blir~au To T~ke Survey Lt. Russell A. Volz, 25, son of Lieutenant, Volz, a gunnery Headlines o.f, the, Week ~illiam G. On Leave from Navy ", r Tuesclay,* *March* 13 • Specia;lquestions pn consum':l It is used only to obtaIn sum- Mr. and Mr~. Russell G. Volz, officer in the battalion's Battery (Continued from P:lge 1), was accompanied by a" Nation- ). Smiley. . , . ., er iricom;e, migration -and family Omary fi'gures such as totals, es are on 14.10 Y~rkshlre, Grosse Pointe, C, entered the Army in ,July alist bishop and two priests. r MIC?, ~s a member of the 8th 11954 and was last stationed at want to retain the flexible-sys- THE SENATE, In revlewmg characteristics will be asked in averages and percentages for Ronald L. Sada , son of Mr. AntI-AIrcraft Art i 11 e r y Bat- Fort Bliss, Tex. tem of farm price supports, '" '" ... some 80 amendments" 'vefused '.th US C us B '-e 'c various groups in _the popula- and Mrs. L. A. Sadar of 143-' which permits the Government ,A "LIVE VTRUS.. VACCINE"" to approve" ,price tupports at 90 ,e' .. , ens. .'U.L au\ sur'" . t'~on a.J:.ld not t 0 show m. forma- Way burn, IS. 11.orne on • 1eave. to fight polio Paralysis h~s been " t "'t f th 11 rent Po pulatIon Sur v,e y In hon for particular families or from the U. S. Navy. to support basic crops accord": per cen parl y or' e sma M -h' di t' S ", " ing to supply conditions. ' : ; announced. ,It was said that' it '. arc " c~ccor ng 0 u~ervlsor I mdIviduals. The information d , farmers. ~~:~lso re~eeted aJ?ro- Edward,' T.. St: Arn~ld of .the I cannot be furnished to any The seaman, who enliste at '" '" ... , will ~revent ,the disease at any posal to limIt to,$~O,OOOthe total B~lr.eaus. distn.ct, offIc.e_,at De,-I other Government agency and the Navy Recruiting, Station SEATO MINISTERS. slapped age, and that it will'm'a':1.LA e antI': of price ,suppor, t loans to any ,traIt Wh,lCh WI11 partIcIpate 1Il tl.1US.Cannot be. used for in,v.es- located in the Park Municipal atet h 1eaders of SoYlet Russia polio p'ro't t'o' , t I"f th t t ue Pointe INVENTORS < • • .ec I n permanen, I e.:. one farm ,in' a single ,year-an' e survey: '. . Iga lOn, taxation or regulatlon. Building, 15115 E. Jefferson, is lor attemptmg"to. , . undermIne and, 'long and safe . Th'e revo 1ut'"lOnary amendment, aimed at the large . Th e ~~:r'eCIa.1 que stl 0ns' WI11 1..L'e Th e Current Population Sur- a gra dua te 0f Grosse . P om. te promote dIVIsIOn among ASIan vac~ine is made o! living, Virus 1" ty f h' h 1TI addItIon to the regular em- 'vey will be conducted locally High School. He joined the ser- PEOPLE WITH IDEAS nations and other free countries germs which cause,' polio btit' corpo~a Ion- p~ arms _w ~c ployment and unemployment and in 329 o$er areas of the vice on January 12, 1955. ' of the world. A communique 'Which have been "attenu~ted" so~e:l1:res regelVe 'more ,than inquiries: asked each, month ~n country, during the week of' At Great Lakes, where he ytertan} Have an idea? An inyelition?Do~'t know how from the ministerial counCil of that iSr they have been so w'eak~ a, mIllIon_dollars ip. a sin'gle the Current :~opulation Survey. March 19. ' took hi~ recruit training, he at- Shore Rei. to hatch it into reality? Write or phone the eight-nation organization ened, they cannot produce the, loan., Another' amendment to Super\~isor, st. Arnold, empha- - tained the highest marksman- STERS did nQt meJ1t~on names, but th~ disease ~nd therefore are harm- limit ,payments,' under the ~ro~ ~ize.d.ths:t all inf~rmation about The grouse is know~ fo~ its ship score in his com.pany. k Fitt. DD. RESEARCH TO REALITY, Inc. New booklet blast was directed ,at last fall's less, d . '1 b ' mdlvldml1s ;furmshed to the I Or th~~ termination of his ,- Kf'tchum , 't be' t P . p.ose :new'.s~I ank to $25,000 Cen~us' I~u'r'eau 1'5 l..el'd I'n' ab'so- drumming sound caused by' ! VI~l_ Y ornmums arty Chief It is basically different from '" ~ III -..,. • • leave, he will report to the Navy l:en L. l.man will be sent you FREE. Lincoln 4-7200. Nlklta S. Krushchev,and Prem- the Salk vaccIne' which is made ~n anyone year, f9f any farm' lute confidence under Federal beatmg of Its wmgs agamst Its I Aviation School at Norman, ier Nikolai Bulganin. to India, of completely killed viruses. In,anyone state, was approved. law. ' body. Okla, S£RV1CE f • At ",all J 7 • 11:00 a.m. Burm~ and Afghan~stan. The new vacc~e .is always The Senate also, put a limit of • SCHOOL TheIr speeches 'stIrred up old given by mouth wheti~er 'in' $100,000 on the total annllai 11:00 a.m. controv:~rsies ,with India and liquid fOrIn or dl.~sule: It is not price SUPPol;tloans the Gov~rn- Af.ghamsta.n in their dispute irljected by,' needle. About' 200 ment, could make to any individ- ual farm or farmer., WIth PakIstan over territorial persons..havetaken theriew -vac- SHIRT LAUNDERING claims. cine and nat,.one case of disease' .. '" '" • .. ... '" - has resulted. ' Wednes~ay, March 14 Saturday, March 10' .. • .. " FROM' Paterson, ' N.J., comes and Dry Cleaning, at'tCd,le4t;/ ... THE BRI'l'ISH CLAMPED an ADLAI E. STEVENSON, the the story of a wife who over- -,---~------__-----~--..- iron grip on the Island of Cy- Democratic P~esidential hope- rod~, her husband's objections RESEARCH TO REAL r:, Inc. PfUS after banishing Archbishop ful, said that the conditions to' her using the family car. 14641 W. Eleven Mile Rood Markarios III as a ~dangerous President Eisenhower has, 's~et Police said that William Lamb Same Day Service - In by 10:00, out by 5:00 Oak Pork 37, Michigon rebel. They said that. the high down in his bid for. re-election, who- hails from Brooklyn, N.Y.: Monday thru Fridc'!lY d Greek Orthodox churchman sound like the "Rules governing had forbidden his, wife to use PLEASE SEND YOUR FREE BOOKLET ON HOW TO DEVELOP rftay actually have been the a kingdom or a corporation." the car,' but Mrs.' Lamb had IDEAS AND INVENTIONS WITH RESEARCH TO REALITY, INC. chief underground terrorist on He made this statement in a other, ideas: The -law said that I the rebellious island bastion. speech prepared for the 'Jeffer- the two had an. argument and NAME ..••••••••••• t •••••••••••••••••••• ZONE •••••• The Arc h b i s'h 0 p was t~ ,son-Jackson dinner in the Ma- Mrs. #Lamb tried to drive off. Ilord Boldwin (leaners & Shirt Launderers leader of the Greek-Cypriot I sonic Temple in Detroit. Lamb braced' himself against' ADDRESS •.•••.•.•...••.....••••... CITY d' f the front of the car and tried rlve or the independence of He said that the new issue to .hold it back. He wa.s in fair '14301 Kercheval, at lakewood For Pick-Up th.e island and eventual union I in the., campaign is not the WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMpS and Delivery WIth Greece. The British claim President's health,' "but the condition in Paterson Hospital VA 2-7360 the churchman had become ir- nature and stature of the Presi-" -with a broken,leg. revocably violent, but refuse to dency."~ The 1952 Democratic Brass Fireplace Equipment, s~y where l),e is being held. De- standard bearer lashed at "the fIance was the answer from R e pub 1i can Administration's th~s~ 'seeking to overthrow record as ~e assailed the pos~ Bnhsh ,rule. In retaliation for sibility of delegating high re- the bamshment, the Greek Gov- sponsibilities to what he called ernm~nt announced that it was "associate presidents.'1 20% OFF recallmg its, ambassador to . I-,ondon and complaining to the '" * • Feb. 15 thru, Mar. 11 United Nations. M(}nday, March 12 (Except custom Made Screens) .. ... '" MICHIGAN was stunned by I an 80-mile-an-hour wind, and Also ••• FRENCH SETTLERS in Tunis Screens stormed the United States con- snarling blizzards in the Upper Grates sulate in an anti-American and. Northern Low~r Peninsulas ' demonstration, ransacking of- WIth up to 15 inches of snow Andirons• • Bellows fices and destroying files. They falling in the Pelston area. Roar- then invaded and wrecked the ing winds whipped at buildings and glass, knocked down, trees, Tool•Sets • headquarters of the United Gas LoCJs States Information Agency. The leveled. utility poles and wires d U. S. Consul and his family and fanned minor blazes into major fires. Weod• • were trapped in the consulate, Portables but were not harmed, Detroit experienced the 80- er Holders Barbecues The French demonstrators mile an hour wind. Although claimed the U. S. was inter. the heavy snowfall which hit ckers .•• and Other Accessories fering in French-Tunis affairs. parts of the State in 'mountain- In Washington, the United ous drifts did not reach into E 9-0111 States expressed official con- Southern Michigan, there were, Foods Ust Our Lc'!Iy-Away Plan to Take' six inches at Traverse City and I cern over the attacks. The'riotg Advantage of These Savings!_ were touched of;: by funeral Escanaba and five inches over I ceremonies for two French bro- much of Upper Michigan. I thers killed by nationalist * '" '" ImitllwMattkews Ftlry. (0. , terrorists. SOUTHERN SENATORS and I • • • representatives in Washington- 6640 Charlevoix WA 2-7155 GOV. WILLIAMS said that promised to ,use every legal he will call a conference on the means t~ reverse the Supreme State mental health program to Court ruling against school seg- discuss a plan by the Senate regation. Nineteen senators and tehes , which would put research under 77 representatives issued a man- eetric Get Set Fo•. Sp•.ing! the Univenity ot Michigan's ifesto calling the court's 1954 Board of Regents. The Governor r u I i n g a n unconstitutional, would not say if he will veto a chaos-creating "abuse of judi-' bill for this which is being cial ~ower." - IBICYCLES\ pushed through the, Senate, but They said they will use every did say. that he possibly might legal device available "to pre- Id Alterations and con- sign such a bill if it was amend- vent the use of force to carry vention arl! over and ed. out the anti-segregation ruling." we are now ready to They recommended ,no'.'specific serve you. The bill is in the House Ways "lawful means" of fighting the On the floor we havl! a and Means Committee, whose decision and maintaining segre- ~ e lee t Ion of 300 legislative committees are head- bIcycles - Schwinns, gation in 'Southern schools. Raleigh" Robin Hoods, ed by Republicans. The bill IJunults and Belglan- Signers of the manifestorepre- made Royal Norts. would ex pan d the Mental sented 11 states and 20 percent We took 81!cond prize Health Commission from five of the total members of Con- to eight members, adding t'rn-ee at the Chicago Con- gress. vention for r e bull t professionals. b I k e s. out of 2,00() • dealers! Our rl!puta.- '" * • • • - tion is your guarantee. Sunday, March 11 DETROITERS of Greek and Cypr.l.ot descent wired 'Ili.gorous WE NOW HAVE A Selection of BRITISH TROOPS battled protests to President Eisenhow- angry Cypriot Nationalists in Rebuilt -and com- er and the United Nations over 10 BICYCLES every town on Cyprus, because British banishment of Cyprus pletely overhauled All Makes the Cypriots protested the ban- Archbishop Makario:: III. The ishment of their. leader, Greek action took place in Sophia Hall Orthodox Archbis~op Markarios ReA\ WHIRLPOOL DELUXE in Detroit. Similar protest meet- & III. The anti-British feeling- ings were held in other cities ~ Woods Bike Hobby.Shop spread to several towns in "when Quality a'lld Sert'iee Comzt!J throughout America. Greece where mobs wrecked The banishment wag termed FULLY-AUTOMATIC WASHER TU. 1..3402 20373 MACK-Grosse Pointe Woods offices of British firms and "foolish, cruel and unwarrant- British-owned buildings. ed." ,The British action fol- Meanwhile, the Archbishop lowed a charge that the Arch,,: was abeard the Royal Navy bishop, spiritual head of the Or- :F'rigate Loch Fada for allegedly thodox Church in Cyprus, mas- r hare you heard about. sanctioning terrorist attacks on ter-minded Greek-Cypriot ac- the British garrison on Cyprus. tion for independence and union , ECON-O-CHECKS? ~ He was being taken to the re- with Greece. Cy..prus, in:th~ stra- tegic Eastern Mediterranean, • ...... -• mote. Indian Ocean island ' Maha , .. m the British Seychelles. He came under British control from "f::}~ :""UJJ Anniversary •• '. ONE DIAL WASHINC:; 'CLEANER WASHING SEVEN RINSES' All you do' is set one control dial In yopt '.IlCA WHIRLPOOL you ,get the Exclusive 7 rinses flush away .oil .. SINCE APRIL I ST., 1953 and,RCA WHIRLPooL'does the worlk. most thorough 'yet gentle wasMng and suds. It's the most thorough -, ',- ,\f.l., ' rinsing known yet uses less water It fills '.,•• washes .. ' . rinses ••. " known: Surging, swirling currents , , ' I ..• the JALOUSIE WINDOW and than other washers. Clothes are atin damp dries •.. then shut~ ~tself Olf{ of wa!er 'gently and thoroughly- --... DOOR CO. has become the"largest and does it. all automatically. loosen' and remove soil. always clean, sparkling bright: ... ~'f...... , . !::~,' planners of Kelco Jalousie Endosur- ed FLORIDA ROOMS IN MICHl" plus aliI these. famous featur~ by ReA WH I RLPOOL ty' GAN. Over 200 FLORIDA ROOM ooer -5.'~EAR-~PARTS III Water saving on partiol wash loads. • Big capacity, space-saving design. I CUSTOMERS will attest to our ex- ,>' L1- pert ability to plan a cozy year W A. R.R A N,TY • Automatic fill at any water pressure. • ExClusive 3-point, ball-and-rocl round area from abandoned screen: , 1 d"in transmission • Fully flexible ; ; ; stop, repeat, suspension eliminates vibration.; Now at National Baok-NEW ECON-O-CHECKS. on sea I • ' shorten, or skip cny cycle. \, , • Portability ••• ccnters (optionaO for Twenty personalized checks for $2.00, with no porches. Architectural know ho'w is Lifecoat flnish for lasti~g beauty •.• space-saving, roll-away washin~; monthly service charge. You'll v:/ant them if you the answer. , , . . '. write just a few checks a month, keep only a modest ,~ Call Right Now For A Free Estimate balance in your account, or want to make a money- ., Talk':to the wom'an-whof uses an ReA WHIRLPOOL, then come in and see usi: ; saving switch from money orders and cashier's • Awning Type • Sliders checks. Come in and let us show you what we mean. ' • 3 Season Jalousie Rooms Grosse Poinle Offices . Therels No Obligation, oj COUf'U ' Jack Ferrell Appliances NATIONA~ BANK: OF DETROIT forme.rlyo'f Schulte Hardware & ,; JALOUSIE WINDOW , DOOR GO.,. TU 2..6606, 20187 'Mack. Gross. Ph. Woods, TU '2.1454 .5017 •• mber Ftderlr DtPClSit Insurlnc. CClrpMltiClI , 17652, Mack, at Unjve.rsit" Free Delivery :TUxedo 2-2444 , ; I . .

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Page Eighteen GROSSE POINTE: N.EWS Thursday, March IS, 1956 Thurs'day, ,

o NOON LENTEN SERVICES PLAN TRAFFIC PARLEY sponsored since last fall. A i)r. Louis H. Evans, minister- A ci'o/-wide assembly on teen- poster contest with entries from at-large for the Presbyterian age driving will be held etftla by Wayne Un March 5, 1956 School Superintendent's meet- the Navy, 'he served in the New sity of Michi~ ing. • • • Guinea and PhHJppine cam- State Universi1 paigns for three years. Trucks Are Your Friends-Servi.ng Yea. Night ar.d Day! Meeting was called to order at 8:00 P.M. CITY OF 6:30 p.m., Father and Daugh- Sometimes S] Present on roll cali: Mayor William F. 'Connolly, Jr., ter Banquet sponsored by thll! I are offered su Councilmen William G. Butler', William G. Kirby, George Men's Association. Art which We S. Lang. Richard L. Maxon, Neil S. McEachin and Edward semes,ter unde C. Roney. Jr. . ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL, of Mrs. Glady Abser.t: None. 20475 Sunningdale Park (near sultant for ou Mayor William F. Connolly, Jr. presided. Of)rosse-ifoinfe 1$ark Mack and Vel'nier) , These Thursd Minutes of the Council meeting held on February 20, Rev. Edgar H. Yeoman" RectoI' ,- workshops II 1956. were approved as ,submitted. ' " William Y. Ga,d, Choir Directo:r Pointe. WAYNE COUNTY. MICHIGAN A hearing before the Board of Appeals in the case of , i Jeanne D. Hurst, A.A.G.O., I General Tire and Service Company was held and adjourned Orga~ ' MASON to March 19, 1956. I . Sunday, March 18: 8 a.m., Take advantage of Biggs' Big Recently' Me A proposed air conditioning and refrigeration ordinance Holy E u char i 5 t; 9:30 'a.m" dren in the 1 was received and laid on the table. , Notice is ~ereby given' that the Board of Review of the Choral Eucharist; Church grade two vil A permit to construct a fence on private pro}!lerty at City of Grosse Pointe Park, Wayne County, Michigan, shall ~choo~, Pre-School through J:m- 114 Handy Road, paralleling the street, was granted. be in session at the Municipal Building, 15115'E. Jefferson lor HIgh; 11 a.m., Mornml~ An old residence at 202 Lakeview Avenue was declared Prayer and Sermon; 4 p.m., Avenue, GrossE! Pointe Park, Michigan, for the purpose of I to be a public hazard and was ordered' either' ::-emoved or Service of Confirmation. closed up. reviewing the 1956 City Assessment Roll on . . ..' MARCH SAFETY SPECIAL! T The School Board's use of the Old Kerby School as a Tuesday, March 20: 10:30 FRONT WHEELS factory and warehouse was declared to be in violation of Tuesday, March 27, ,19~6 a.m., Holy Eucharist. .SAL the City's Zoning Ordinance. pursuant to opinion of the Thursday" March 22:' 7 a.m., ALIGNED Attorney. A copy of the opinion and order to abate the Holy Eucharist. " wo nuisance was ordered sel1t to the Board of Education. Between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8 p.m. Eastern Only A report on the purchas~ of Lot 170, Grosse Pointe Standard Time. The' Board will recess from 12:00 ------STEERING• GEAR Farms Manor S~bdivision No. I, for future parking develop- to,I:00 p.m~ and from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. ------.ATTENTION! . W. J. REH ment, was receIved. .. ,ADJUSTED' A resolution was adopted requesting the Governor for permission to hold a referendum among employees of the provided that the Board of Review shall continue in s~s~ Do.il~Jourse" City on the question of adopting Social Security. sion this date :UJitil all interested persons shall have been TIRES ROTATED• 95 A resolution calling on the City Council of the City heard. f. , ' Dec~ra!Ori' of Gr,9sse Pointe to delay its proposed traffic installations '49 to 155 Chevrolet I until a traffic survey is made was ordered sent to. the Park All pemons considering themselves aggrieved by their • • ,'now you eM buy f:ln- Passenger Cars, . and City Councils. assessnferits "-may present their complaints to the Board- of usuo'l decorative fabrics for A resolution was adopted on nnancing the purchase Review at this' session. "iJpholsterjng ••• draperies of votin.g machines. , slipcovers on' special order Com'plete Collision Work A request of a resident for installing curb at a vacated' alley wa:. approved, . , , Gre~t sa'vings ,on all ,sup- Board of Review A resolution of sympathy was ordered sent to the plies •• ~ .. ~t .DISCOUNT' PRICES. family of :he late Matthew. Carey.: City of Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan 1956 \ Leo M. Biggs Chevrolet Adjournment at 10:30 P.M." .. to CJharles .Heise ~t BUilDERS . ' HOME HARRY A. FURTON WILLIAM F. CONNOLLY, JR. City Clerk 8930 Phone: City Clerk ; 'Mayor ,Lawwrence KERCHEVAL VA,",LEY Published, in the G. P. News March 15,) 19S8. UPHOLSTERY rDEA Published in Grosse Pointe NeWs March 15. 1956 at Holcomb 1-9000 / 14331 Kercheval VA 2.6891 HOMI , . .. _----- 11

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1956 Thursday, March 15, 1956 Page Nineteen

fall. A ,I outbo~d motors than any other ies from !GPIJS News' Michiganders bought more out- will be Elementary state in the nation during 1955~T Neighborhood CI4b News Banter The spring conference of the t the as. in of the Notes Ninth, District of the United ion will Scllool News States Power Squadron, hel!! Thursday, March 15 March 9-10, was jointly spon. ovie on 11 :00 a. m. Knitting Ladies Assembly speaker on March 7 POUPARD SCHOOL Pointe Branch of the United at the Grosse Pointe UniverSity sored by the Dearborn, Gl'OS~' In the functioning of Poupard States Post Office. One of their 4:00 p. m. Girls Gym Class School was an' alumnUs. of, the Bayview Yacht Club's race Mistele trophy., ' TIe and Wyandotte squadrons. School, room parents play a interesting experiences was see- 4:0~ p. m. Games Room ActiV1ties old Detroit' University. School, commi1:tee,headed by past' com-I Frank Krembel, past com- The meetings were held at' very important part. ing--how a letter whi::h they 4:00. p. Jl1~ Sherwood Dance Class , Donald Thurber. '36. . modorE!Bill Nagel,. held its first modo!e of ~t.. C~air Y. C. ~ Dearborn Inn. Added highlights Early each fall a mother and wrote to Miss Ethel Tucker, 6:30 p. m. Red Devils ys:Flye~ettes .Mr. ~h~kr 'was a summa: meetinl!t of the year on Thurs-' seen mspecting his new, to him, of the' session were tours Of father are invited by each room principal of Mason School, was 7:15 p.m. G. P. Woods vs. Penguins 'cum laude graduate from D.U.S. day March. 1. At that time, 42 foot schooner which was Greenfield Village and the Ford 'to represent them during the handled frorn the time it wa$ 8:00 p. ,m. Ramblers vs~'Metro and went on to major in Gov-chafrmim Nagel announced the trucked in from Nova Scotia a Museum for the members ana, year. Some of the activities brought to the post office until ernment at HarVard where he daten 'olf Port Hurori~Mack~' 'month ago. The yacht is at their wives. Friday, March '16 the .. which they participate in are it reached the mail carrier, who was a magna cum' laude gradu... inac rac:e. JUly.14; the spring re- K aI1's Mapn~. y.rhere. Frank . . these. During visitation in the was to deliver the letter to its 1-5:00 p. m. Oldtimers Club 7 . The Inter-Lake Yachting As- 4-5:00 p.lm. Games Room Activities' • ate in the class of 1940. gatta' ',Jtme 16' and the Long w1ll be spendmg cons1derable rooms at P. T. A. meetings they destinatic~. A r~id.:lnt of Gro~se Pointe, Dista~c:e race, Septe~ber 15. time between 'now and the first sociation, headed by Commodore may act as host by introducing This is the second in a series 1-5:00 p. m. Cer~cs Mr. Thurber has been director' Only the annual Notth Chan- regatta 'on Memorial Day. Dan McBride, has set up a parents who are not acquainted. of field trips to ble taken this 4-5:00 p; m. ','JACs".' separate fund for Junior Sail. " in Michigan of the National nel rac:e date .was withheld. It The name "Lorelie" will re- They also assist with class year by various groups of Mason ing activities. The new fund 7-8'00 p. m:. Games Partr Foundation -for Infantile Par-' Will be announced' after the place the name "Beachcomber" room teas, parties at Halloween, School students. The children will be known as the inter- 8-9:00 p. m. .Dance Party a!ysis, an officer of the Detro~t spring meeting of the Detroit which now graces the transom. Christmas and Valentine's Day will have an opportunity to Lake Y. A. Fund and will be 7-9:00 p. m. Golf Clinic Urban League, a board member River Yachting Association. Up until a couple of weeks ago and often go along with the class visit places such as Belle Isle llsed underwrite new 7:30 p. m. Stock Market Class of the Grosse Pointe War Mem- which will be held at the De- the ~embels were fleet own... to the ()n educational trips and picnics. Children's Zoo, Greenfield Vil .. Junior Race Week which starts Saturday, March 17 orial asspciation and executive troit Boat club Friday -March ers" but since have sold their The P. T. A. values the help lage, a railroad station, Chil- this year and will be held th~ secretary Of important cOmmis- 23. At that tim~ the OFFICIAL sloop "Susiekin" to John Chand- o! these "key" people with such dren's Museum, Cranbrook In- 1-2:30 p. m. Playmates week prior to the regular ILYA . ~ sions for both Governor, Wil- 1956 racing schedule will be an- ler, recently moved here from 'things as refreshments at meet- stitute of Science, Detroit His- 1:30-5 p. m. Open Gym . regatta at Put In Bay in August. Iiams and Mayor Cobo. 4t pre,s: nounced by Commodore Bruce. Rochester,.N. Y. ~~andler, it is ing~. bond issue elections, and torical Society, etc. 8:00 p. m. Adult, Activity Night Durin{; the Junior Week educa. en.t Th:urber is president of Tappar.L " reported, ~s a crwsmg man .. He recently as host and hostesses in The field trip is an integral Monday, March 19 !\fr. tion and training of juniors in Michigan Rotary Press, Inc.. 'Representative of the U. of co~d easily becon:e a racmg each room during the dedication part of the'learning process, an 4:00 p. m. Midget Minor Games sai~ing and nautical knowledge and open house. Such special aid to c Iass roo rn teaching. Thtmber's topic was "Career'\, D.etroit and Wayne 'U. Sailing skipper once he WItnesses the will be consolidated under th~ events as dental fluorine treat- Teachers find the most valu- 4:00 p.'m. Games Room ,Activities in Public Se~ce'" He d~crib-' .Clubs requested the assistance wee~r t:e~attas " staged here. able'direction of H:' Clay Stier. ments and blood typing pro- able when correlated with in- 4:00t>. m. Shenyood Dance Class ed the important work that lies 'of Bayview in the running of That ra~ bug gets one~you grams '....ill find them contact- strul"~ion being carried on in 6:4t' p. m. Midget Tournament' open to in.terested peOple' in.the the' Mid we s t Intercollegiate know. .... During the week Junior crews will compete for the Wakefield ing parents of children in the the classroom. E 1e men tar y 8:00 p. m. Giant Tournament service field both in public and Elimiml.tion series and the . .' . rooms they represent. Science usually forms the child's 7:30 p. m. G. P. Park 'Little League private agencies, and he urged Intercollegiate Nationals spon- Wm~ Pomte Y~ C. lost Trophy and the winner will During this year our room first experiences in a sci~ntific students to consider such career's sored by Wayne. The Elimina-' o~e of lts bes~ kno~ members represent the ILYA in the North 7:30 p. m. 'G. :P. City Public Hearing American Championship (Sears parents have been particularly investigation of his world. 'Tuesday, March. 20 ~s ~ey look aheafi to their own tion s.~ries will be' held 9ff With the, passm.g ?f past Com- busy because of the large num- Everything invites looking into Cup) !ieries. 4:00 p. m. Girls Handcraft lifet1me work. '. . . ' Bayview. on May 19 and 20,.and modore Jun ~llkinSO~ aft;,r a ber of special events taking with new scientific attitudes- Mr. Thurber .was introdu' ed the Nationals will be sailed off th~ee mont~ il~ess. Cap, _ as Grosse Pointer Ted Frans~ place at Poupard. Following are a bird's nest, trees, stones, and 4:00 .p. m. Ceramics Class '. c C '1 Y C J he was affectionately called, worth and Stan Puddiford. a to the students by Nlc}.. Stroh, resce~ilt Sal • . on une WPYC od' 1954- the names of these busy people: holes into which to poke. His- 4:00 p~m. Games Room Activities I '57 Aft h' . k 19 '23 was carom ore m , couple of old tars from way Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piper, tory beccffies more meaningful • er 1S mam remar s -. b f th bo d f d' back, are very active in the 4:00 p. m. Midget Minor Games Thurber answered questions ~Th~e is a"very good. possi- a mtemfer 0 ear. °trul- Mrs. Charles Francis, Mr. and when local scenes of the past fund drive. .4:00 p. m. Sherwood Dance Class f th cli '. . ... ree ors or seven years; ms c. I\1rs. Ernest Porter, Mr. and and present are made dramatic rom e au ence., i \ bIhty lchat BaYView WIll spon- t f th 1 b' C t G' d .. .. '6:45 p. In. Midget Tournament .•' h L' h' CI M' hi.' or 0 e c u S oas 14ar Mrs. William Buerger. Mr. and and real through familiarlty. In ---, . sor t E~. 19_~nmg ass. Ie. - Boat Ha,ndling class and race Toot Gmeiner and Carter Mrs. Jess Sayers, Mr. and Mrs. answer to "How can we make 8:00 p. rn. Giant Tournament At Thursday's morning chapel ga~ D 1~t r 1c t., Champ:onship chairman of the first sail boat Sales made a return trip t9 Harold Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. our community a better place in 6:30 p. In. Enameling Club assembly' on March 8, the boys senes 1~h1S~umm~r. If this ha!'- regatta in the history of the Florida to sail in the annual St. Harold Mumma, lVlr. and Mrs.. which to live" are field trips 7:30 p. m. G. P. Sword Club of ,the 7th grade presen~ed the pens g;laYV1e'Y"~lU onc~. agam club., ' , , Pete-Havana race. _Toot sailed Robert DuRant. that involve scenes of local gov- 8:00 p. m. G. P. Camera Club. school with a beautiful hangin,g be the most act1ve club 1n local Te owned the 38 foot cruiser in Hugh. Schaddlee's "Hilaria~~ Also: Mr. and Mrs. Robert ernment and industry, citizen- 7:30 p.m. Cub Scout Leaders No. 175 for the lectern in the new audi- sailing events. "Pastime" and served 14 years and Carter got aboard "Co- Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Claude ship, and community planning Wednesday, March 21 torium., Other club race committees as a member of Flotilla 1304 manche." o. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. John for the future. 4-5:00 p. m. Actors Club-children The presentation was made to have been' busy~ but to date USCG and was vice commodore • • • Mr. Chandler by classoffi.cers, haven'1~ announced their plans '-ofArea H in 1954. Schoening, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 4-5:00 p. m. Handcraft-girls Jim Schudel and his pretty Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. MONTEITH SCHOOL Dan Piggins and George Robin-for 195:6. _ • '" wife Betty returned to our Roger Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. While working on a ('Pioneer 4-5:00 p. m. Jr. Badminton son. • • • Another well liked sailor, town after competing in the Chester, Gieldowski. Mr. and Unit," Hilda Tyson's fourth 4-5:00 p. m. Tap Dance Class The hanging, which fits over The Detroit River Privateer Frank Ellis of Windsor Y. C., annual Mid-Winter Lightning Mrs. James McCall. grade class at Monteith took 4-5:00 p. m. Sherwood Dance Class the' lectern, is of charcoal grey Assoeiation h~d its r annual passed away, W~dnesday, March championship regatta held at Still others: Mr. and !vf-rs.Carl an educational trip to the Chil- 6:30 p. m. "NBCc"-'feen age Badminton' with a blue cross in the center. Awards Dinner at the Detroit 7, after a long illness. Frank St. Petersburg. Florida, the last Josephson, Mr. and Mrs. Helmut dren's Museum. They saw many 7:00 p. m. Billiards-Teen age boys The blue is of the type that is Boat Club, Saturday, March 10, was the top big boat sailor of week in February. Jim and his Gronbach, Mr. and Mrs. Domi- interesting pioneer things and 6:30 p. m. Girl. Scout Troop 898 used for doors and trimmings under the direction of Fleet Windsor Y. C. and sailed in new ,boat "Itch" fin ish e d nick Yervasi, Mr. and Mrs. learned much history of early 6:30 p. m. Enameling Club throughou.tthe school, and find- CaptcWnBill Howard. The crew every ,Bayview-Port Huron- seventh in a fleet of 60 starters. Jesse Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Detrvit. 7:00 p. m. Sherwood Dance Class-Adult ing the cloth to match that color of the ''Wind Toy" received the Mackinac race'since completing However. he was happy that Samuel Harlan, Mr. and Mrs. This .portion of the tour has was quite a task. plaudits of the gathering for his Owens cutter "Dolphin" liix another Great Lakes sailor. Marshall Moser, Mr. and Mrs. 8:00 p. In. Adult Badminton been pre-arranged for the group I ~ The hangin~ wa~ I made .by capturing alJ. five perpetual years ago. Frank had been ill Walt Swindemann of Toleda. C 'Wilfred Steinke, Mr. and Mrs. by the museum. The mothers ~rs. Therese .Flemmg, sewmg trophiE~sfor the second year in for two years before succumb- won the trophy. Norman Geltz. Mr. and Mrs. who accompanied the children I nstructor at ~.P.U.S., and by' succes~;ion plus' the Morrell ing to an incurable disease. Stanley Shayer, and Mr. and and their teacher were Mrs. her student ass1stantS. Dunn 1;r0phy;the Priehs trophy; '. • • A small salary is sometimes Mrs. Reginald Kenward. Jack Clark and Mrs. John the Robinson troph~ and the Did you know that more surrounded by big opportunitieS. Recent chapel assemblie~ at Gornick. Woods Community Club h- POUPARD SCHOOL school have been condu.~ted by Continuing their stu.dy, each Avery Kimerly, Julie Cudlip, Tuesday and Thursdays are child in the room studied a 20883 Mack Avenue Jody Hill, and on. Tues~ay, ~pecial days in our school. Tues- phase of pioneer lite and report- day is sometimes referred to as TUxedo 4-2050 March 6, by a visitin'g minister, ed his findings to the class. As "early dismissal day," put is Mr. Marcus Johnson of the Con- a culminating activity on March gregational Churcq. Coming as- more properly known as the 1 the class gave a program to a professional staff meeting night. Monday, March t9 semblies will beundel' the di- group of 30 parents and guests. rection 01 Jean Dodenhoff and While teachers attend many The first part of the program 3:30- 5:00 p.rn. First Grade Boys meeting on other evenings, they 7:0'0- 9:00 p.rn. 8~ and 9th Grade' Ca.ed Club Sally McHemy. NEW, FOR YOU included a display of pioneer are asked to reser-ve Tuesday Tuesday, March 20 . items. Roberta Gornick showed Next week will be a big one' afternoons for special meetings , . . an old iron kettle which has 3:30- 5:00 p.m .. 2nd Grade Girls at G,P.U.S. It will see the pro- and children are dismissed been handed down in her family 3:30- 5:00.p.m. 3rd and 4th Grade Girls at 3:15. duction of "Our Hearts' Were , 0; "'.0"/ -r'.' .'. ' ..'.': S'; :~ and explained the history of it. 7:00- 9:00 p.m. Junior High Girls Young and Gay" under the di- .C' The slightly shorter afternoon Barbara Ray explained how Wednesday, March 21 rection of Mrs. Eleanor Munger, 00 ,,;as planned to provide extra pioneers ground their coffee. time for these important ses- 9:30-11:00a.m. Pre-School Program for 4- and 5-Year-aIds dramatics teacher. This very AIREl) Virginia Janssen showed some l:ions which adjourn after the 3:30- 5:00 p.m. Kindergarten Children successful play is the adaptation EC N-. -HI](]It. old keys and an old hankerchiE''t 3:30- 5:00 p.rn. 5th and 6th Grade Boys by Jean Kerr of the best-selling • '. • - • • • ~ ,.,' . - -.,": -I normal school hours. holder. Kathleen Dickson had Most of these Tuesday meet- 3:30~ 5:00 p.m. Girls' Club book by Emily Kimbrough and brought a beaver hat and cape Cornelia Otis Skinner. The ings are building meetings when worn by her grandfather wh~n 7:00- 9:00 p.rn. Junior High Boys members of the faculty come comedy will be presented on he was a judge. Thursday, March 22 .Now••. enjoy checking account convenience at low cost! together to discuss mutual prob- Friday and Saturday evenings. The second part of the pro- 9:30-11:00a.m. Pre-Schooi Program for 4- and 5-Year-aIds March 23 and 24, at 8:15. lems and developments in edu- gram was a play entitled Abe 3:30- 5:GOp.m. 1st Grade Girls , c2tion. In the cast will be Shirley Lincofn. This play depicted an Stumm, Kay Carter, Betti! Os- Recent meetings of the Pou- 3:30- 5:0(,p.m. 2nd Grade Boys . ~ old school house scene which beck, Stark Langs, Mike Ryan, .- - , 7:30- 9:30 Senior High Activities -- - - - p.m. -- -~.------pard School staff have dealt Abe had attended. The follow- Libeth McElvenny. Avery Kim- I I with such tops as retention, re- Friday, March 23 ing children were in the play: erly, Lylas Good, Nick Stroh, port cards, and the services of 3:30- 5:00 p.m. 5th and 6th ,Grade Girls Billy Freedman, Skip Soden, Melissa Collins, Jim Barnes, Bob I I our public libraries. Future Barbara Ray, Bobby Fansler, 3:30- 5:00 p.m. 3rd and 4th Grade Boys Kraus, Mason Ferry, Jean Do- meetings have been planned on David Koch, Max Ostermair. Registration for any of the above groups may be made denhoff, Wilson Murphy, Carol I • remedial reading, teaching of Roberta Gornick, Ann Blenman, by stopping by the Club or by calling TU. 4-2050. Groups Henry, and Virginia Schneck: science and testing procedures. and Janet Streb. are open to all residents of the Grosse Pointe School Dis- Helping backstage and with a I I Several times in a semester The third part of the program trict. host of technical details- will be Poupard teachers may attend a Martha Adam (chairman), Bar- I I meeting of all the teachers of included two group dances: Gus- ry' O'Brien, Dave Strother,' Jay one grade level in the Grosse bUs' Skoal with Karen Schram, nouncer for the program and shielchl by welders so that they I I Tom Parnell, Vivian Ransford, Ronald Suppanz was in charge could see their work despite Fitzgerald, Dick Strother, Bob . Pointe System or the gatherings Gillette. Sally McHenry, Tom of organizations representing Larry Van House, Sally Hoff- ot programs. the intense light and for the I I mCin,Paul Stoetzer, Judy Noftz, protection of their eyes,' an Brown, Julie Cudlip, Connie the professional staff. Finn, Barbara Shover, and Vir- On Thursday night many and Bud Stowe. In Ace of KERBY SCHOOL electrical flasher system, to I I ~inia Schneck. members of the staff attend Diamonds were: Judy Lehman, By Dr. Custer Domeier warn against hidden dangers, Jim Hanna, Spzanne Chase, traffic lights for the regulation I I graduate courses which are ar- More than 50 members of the ------Square Dance ranged for by the Department Skip Soden, Ginger Janssen. Kerby Safety Patrol visited the of intra-plant truck traffic and Michael Clark, Bud Stowe. and yellow guard rails and chains On Saturday, March 24, 8. I I ot Instructicn and are offered Jefferson avenue Chrysler plant square dllnCe will be held in the Kathleen Dickson. around open stair wells. by Wayne University, Univer- Thursday afternoon, March. I, gym of. the Neighborhood Club I I sity of Michigan. or Michigan There could hardly be a as a result of their expressed As the tour progressed tl'le starting ,a.t7:45 p. m. 'i'he very State University. pioneer day program without desire to observe safety mea .. boys saw that fire boxes were popular Wes Beas will be the Sometimes special work shops the old-fashioned spell-down. sures which are in operation in prominently marked and that callers. . ., are offered such as the one in The girls who participated were: industry. This trIp was planned fire hoses, extinguishers, and This e,rent ~ being conducted. NEW Art which was held the first Janet Streb, Kathleen Dickson, for' and arranged by Robert Par- stretchers were placed through- by the Junior Tennis Develop-' ·: I I : semester under the leadership Judy Lehman, Spzanne Chase, menter, sponsor of the patrol. out the, factory so that they ment Patrons with any proceeds I I of M~s. Gladys Gies, Art Con- and Barbara Ray. The boys Jesse Lowther, a member of the would be easily' available for going irlto their fund. Admission L ~___ I sultant for our school system. were Jim Smith, Tom Parnell, Kerby Staff, assisted in super- use in emergencies. They were will be $1.00 per person. These Thursday courses and Bud Stowe, Larry Van House, vising .this educational trip. also interested In learning that 'Workshops meet in Grosse and Skip Soden. Pla,ns had been made well in Chrysler Corporation employ~ Sir Winston Churchill once Pointe. Concluding the program was advance for the patrol members safety inspectors who 15er\Tein said, when speaking of the Vivian Ransford reciting a poem a capacity similar to that of the Landing Ships. Tank (LST), r------, to note specific' methods by 20 CHECKS FOR $2.00- I\IASON SCHOOL entitled "Pioneers." which corporations provide for patrol boys. "The destimes of two great em- :L CONVENIENT ~: Recently Mason School chil- .Each guest received a -piece of the safety of their employees. Since the patrol boys would pires seem to. be .tied uI1. by dren in the three sections of fudge made by thi:: children. They soon discovered after en- not be ~ack in time for the trip some • . . damn thing called . grade two visited the GrOsse Douglas Lewis waS the an- tering the plant that in' a mod- to cover their assigned corners' 'LSTs." LSTs are still an integ- em :factory many precautions an inovation was introduced ral part ot the Atlantic Fleet YOUR NAME• IMPR~NTEDI ~. FREE, are taken which play an im- which changed. the usual rou- Am~hibious Force. I portant part in the reduction of tine. Membe'rs ot the Girl's Ser- I TYPEWRITER accidents. vice Squad were previously • The boys :found that traffic trained to' take over these posts .OPEN SUNDAYS • SALES. SERVICE.' RENTALS lanes and warning signs were and they performed their tasks EXCLUSIVE WITH ,NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT Portables and All Makes painted 'on the floors in ..much in an efficient manner. The boys '. the same manner as signs are in turn are pledged to take. , Here's a special new National Bank ECON-O-CHECKS are ideal for WOLVERINE TYPEWRITER CO. used on our st't'eets and for over'the girl's duties within the 14343 EAST JEFFERSON AVE. much the,same purposes. 'Yellow schOOlshould the eccasion arise checking account that may be just many who have never had a 26 Years in the Same Location WE lines on the faCtory floor de- for this necessity. what you've been looking for. checking' account before. W. 3. REHM, Manager VA. %-3560 \ noted safe and unsafe areas for pedestrian traffic and especially BOUSEHOLh HINT ECON-O-CHECKS are' designed Whatever 'your needs, National dangerous areas were painted Unopened 'cans s h 0 u 1d be .D.l:LIVER for those who write only a few ~ank of Detroit has the checking with black and yellow stripes. stored in a cool, dry place- checks each month ••• m'aintain' .account that's right for. you. A Patrol members rioted that never near damP walls ,Orfloors, ON FAMILY ORDERS friendly welcome awaits you at overhead conveyors were en- steam pipes or radiators. Once' a moderate balance ••• are now closed with wire mesh'in areas the canned foods 'are opened, OF $5.00 O~ OVER paying bills with money orders your neighborhood National Bank where men were working be- they may be kept in the can, or. cashier!s checks. And, the new office. low. Other areas were walled provided the can is covered .and o.Pe1.J T huys., Fyi.;~r..J, with asbestos for the. prevention placed in the refrigerator~ Each; and possible 'spread of :fire. can is .specially treated with en- Sat., :ev~ings Till 9:00 GROSSE POINTE OFFICE Other s a f e t y precautions' amel 'or lacquer which .resistS noticed by the boys were the any. chemical action. More friends because we help more people 1956 wearing of darkened glass' R4)SLYN BUILDERS See new exciting ideas in home HOME GROSSE POINTE ~ccouming design, furnishings and feature. ,>"M'ARKET NATIONAL-. ' ~ . BANK. l ~w to make living easier and better ••• a res.etch and Service , 21020 MA~K,4+ Roslyn Rd. IDEA educational prC)jed of tha ~ul1der5 Ass'n. Open- $~oe ReRair PAUL P. GARVEY OF DETROIT; 1 p.m.•9 p.m. weekdays, 11 o.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. and 379' 'i,her, ltd., Opp_ High 18236 Mack A"lenu. ru. 4-982( . . 3 Sun. at 12.Mile betwe." Southfield and Evergreen. TUxedo 1-3363.4 HOME OORQOOOOkJPOOOO:J •

./ I , ~, , £ £ ~ • _ .-. .-.. ...-..... ---..lIIrIIl. '* + z+ + ..... 6 t ...... •.•..•.. ~ ~ ~~-~~~--- '" ., y ...... v' .." 11.1'<1

- Page Twenty C;'ROSSE :POINTE NEWS Thu.rsdaYr March 15, 1956 Thursday. Midg~t Loop Optimists Win Neighporho(;)d Club Title 'Devil Swimmers Capture MASONIC Crouin 'WOil IFifth Place in State Meet MI Sym By Optimists I Grosse Pointe. co-champions of the Border Cities Program: ROl __ . . League, moved into fast company last Saturday, March 10, phony NO.3; . ;.,," in the annual state swim meet held in the Unjversity of DORA'II-5u11 $3.85, at GRIl' The Gros~e. p6int~ Optim,. Michigan pool. <~------ists sewed up the Neighbor- Scoring 22~ points, the Blue team negotiated the distance in hood, Club; Miqget-, -Lea'gue Devils annexed fifth place in 1:38.8 and only placed second. ••••••••••• , bask~tball crow'!l~ by beatin'g. what Coach Frank Banach The coach pointed out these : by fRED RUnnEllS . . ,. termed. "The fastest meet I've times as a comparison to prove Rotary, 45-28, ',on Tuesday~' ever seen." how much faster the school boy' Marc.h.:6. ,The victory gave Banach, veteran mentor a.t swimmers are getting. I the Optimists a perf~t 'sea~ Grosse Pointe lor 27 years, has f Faster Every, Year • Junior National Badminton . ,. . \ '_ . a long memory and recalled how Following the meet Banach • sO~ with, 13.wins in as many his 1942 200-yard speed relay just shook his head and said "r : starts. Tom Gutowpaced the team won that event with a don't know where it is going to • Tourney to Be Held .H~re winers with ,14 points' anti time of 1:42.7.' This year's relay stop.' The kids just get faster • and faster every year." • Grosse Pointe was picked by the Ar-lerican Badminton • Teddy Bonneau led the losers St. Paul Gz-rl's Grosse Pointe earned its points : Association as the'site of the tenth annual Junior Cham- with 20. , , in the following manner: • Br\mch froll pionship and Under-Fifteen tournaments to be held i:p.the The second game' of the night A C Dan Goo~now placed fourth new gymnasium over the weekend of March 23 to 26. saw second place YEW ret&in nnex rOWll :n the 50-yard free style; Eddie ~ its place in the standings when. Pongracz tied for third in the With the entry deadline al- i boy or girl 18 years old or un- ~t defeated Kiwanis,. 45-2?'- S1. Paul High School annexed 400-yard free style' and placed ready past for out of town con- der. All contestants are limited Brian Mumaw topped the win- the girls reserve basketball sixth in the 200-yard free style; • ServicE testants the tournament appears • to three events. Youngsters un- ners with 16 points and' Barry C ham pi 0 n s 1" i p last Sunday, Les ,Cutler fini~hed third in the • to be headed for a record entry. • del' fifteen may enter three Brink paced the. losers witli: 10. March 11, by beating St. Law- 100-yard backstroke, and Harry • Officials of the Michigan Bad- • minton Association expect ap. events also but may not play in Probabiy the game that heia,: rence of Utica, 24-20, at the Huffaker took sixth in the 100- • proximately 120 of the top Jun~ more than two events in the the greatest interest was that, CYO Center. yard free style. • ior players will vie for the cov- Junior Nationals. For example, Iplayed between 'vFW and the, Moving into the lead early in The Blue Devils; 200-yard re. • eted titles. a boy or girl under fifteen may Lions on the final night of the the first quarter, St. Paul fought lay team of Carl Anderson, Bill enter two events in the Nation- season. A victory' for - VFW off repeated rallies and held a Wachter, Huffaker and Good. Eleven From California als and ope event in the Under- would have settled the race for 12-10 halftime margin. Deter- now, placed second. Already eleven entries have Fifteen tourney. Or they may second place.' 'But the 'Lions mined to keep their record spot- Bill Wachter posted a 24.8 in been received from California e~ter two events in the under-I would not roll over and piay ~ lett St. .Pau), paced by Lois one of the elimination heats in i and a large contingent from the FIfteen play and one event in dead. Letscher's sharpshooting, edged the 50-yard free style event, : Baltimore, Md., area, a real hot the Nationals. But ~hey may ~ot The runner-~p trophy, was at into a four point lead in the which last year would have been, • bed for the sport, has filed en~ ent~r three .;vents ~n.t~e J~mor stake; they shot the works, a,nd fourth period to win by that good enough for a fourth place tries. NatIonals. lhat. prIVIlege IS ::..e- scored a stunning,"32-20 v.ictor.~ ' _'I -Picture by Fred Runnells margin. in the finals. This time it was Heading this Baltimore list is: served for Jumor players be- over VFW, thus "for-cing a play- Sweeping through the 195,5-56 Neigh- LER, GARY SCHICK, TOM TREFZER, Lois Letscher captured indi- good for only seventh place in McGregor St&wart, 1955 Nation- tween the ages of 15 and 18 off tie-breaker game' which was borhopd Club Midget' basketball season BRIAN SCHICK \ an,d J 0 H N SGHOR- vidual'scoring honors with 12 the eliminations. ~~ al girls champion; Sally Coulter, ~'ears old. i~~yed on Wednesda~,' Mar~h undefeated:' the Grosse .P.ointe. Optimist ENER. Back'row; COACH LOU GARD-, points and her teammate Heleu 33 Schools Entered ,,J~,1 16390 i 1955 girls singles champion in Play Starts March U team captured the huge perpetual trophy ELLA1' TOM GUTOW, JIM WEST, Vandermarliere took runner-up In all, 33 schools were entered, : -.:,:,:; at A the Under-Fifteen tourney and Registrat~on and practice ses- Joe Kramer was,instruml!ntal whi,ch will be awarded at the league's an- FRANK KELLY, MIKE STARYK and honors with seven. which necessitated numerous mixed girls and doubles cham~ sions will take place on Frid~y, in the Lions' unexpected up- nual dinner .early in April. _The team Optimist PrE~sident DR. WALTER TUT- S1. Paul's overall season rec- heats in the afternoon to deter- pion. March 23. Competition will get shurg~ donfthe final night when shown left to right; first row--BOB BUT- TLE. ord was nine victories in as mine the finalists. For example, Also included in thi& group, underway on Saturday, March e tIe' or runner.up honors many starts. SeveR of the wins there were 80 boys entered in coached by Frank Devlin, !iix 24, and continue until 6:30 P.Il1., with VFW's Jack Whitney. Both I came in league competition. the 50-yard free style event. time National Senior champion, Monday, March 26, at whiCh boys notched 10 points. 1 .St. P~ul's girl~' v~rsity team Nine heats were requird in .the up in the 1955 girls singles in Flyers Ou' t, Of Tourn' ey Little League time the Junior National finals The second game on March . mpped S1. Anthony in the city 200-yard free style relay and six I • will be Linda Windsor, runner- will be played. 12 saw Rotary down Kiwanis, ' To Show Films ~emi.-finals, 24-18, at the CYO I heats in the 200:yard m'edley re- the Under-Fifteen tournament; There will be no admission 37-12, behind the sharpshooting An aggressive, sharp-shoot ..' trouble as Ken Marska and Don - Center, Mack at Maxwell, to lay eliminations. Cynthia Dryden, the other halL ch",rge and the public is cor- of Teddy, Bonneau, who collect. ing Lakeshore quintet caught Sharpe, individual high point, . ----r qualify for the finals next Sun- Prior to Saturday's competi- of the Under-Fifteen girls dou- diaUy invited. ed 17 points for honors. Pete the St. Paul Flyers on an off. and runner-up boys for th<:! Two baseball films, the 19M day, March 18. . I iion the meet officials held th9 bles winners in 1955, and Dan Grosse Pointe Bad m i n t {)n Swanson led the losers with 10. night' and scored an impres~ game with 25 al)d ~4 points, re., World Series and one titled S1. An~hony --J~mped ~ff to a eliminations for the new 400. RI.~dy.who paired with Dryden Club members have been excep- Rotary's final victory' clinched spectively, riddled the Flyers' "Building Big Leaguer" will 5-0 l~ad 10 the fIrst perIOd but yard free style event. Twelve. to earn runner-up honors in the fourth place. ' sive, 64-46, victory' on the defense. feature the spring meeting of St. Paul bounc.ed .back to take heats \"l't.h five boys 1n each tionally busy lining up .private ..... g' 'ght W dn d 'th G P . t P k L' tl ,"of , Under-Fifteen mixed doubles. homeS to house the contestants The one-game knockout play. opeum m , e es ay, What hurt ,the Flyers more e rosse om e ar It e a 7-6 le~d at !IB:1ftlmeand went were run. Morrow of Royal Oak Gary MacFarlane, of Lewis- and so far have 3~ promises, off tournament will get under- Mar c h' 7, of the Harper than anything else were the re .. League to be held at the Neigh- on to wm handIly. was the winner town. N. Y., will be defending Their goal is 70. Also they have way on Monday, March 19. If Woods District basketball peated personal fouls. This gaVE! borho?d Club, Monday, March Christine Geist toppecj both .' . his National Juniors singles tI- planned an attractive entertain- past practice is followed the tournament., The loss elim- the Shorians 42 free throw at,' 19, at 7:3.0.p.m. teams with 12 points for scor- Fmal Standmgs tle and Gary Nipps, of Norris- ment program w~ich includes teams will line up like this in inated the Flyers from fur- tempts on which they convertecl .Parents are' urged to bring' ing honors and Judy Van Flet- Ann Arbor ~1 town, Pa., wiE be attempting to trips to Greenfield Village and this tournament: Optimists vs. ther competition, 19. St. Paul was limited to 2a their 9 to 12~year-old boys, ten paced the losers with 10 for ~yal Oak :-',2 annex the boys singles Under- the Ford River Rouge plant and Exchange, VFW vs. Kiwanis, tries and could manage only who expect to participate in the: runner up honors. LlDcoln Park : 24 Fifteen crown which he missed informal luncheons and parties. Lions VS. Post 303 and Rotary , Jumping off to a comfortable, eight good ones. In all 47 fOuls Park's league this year, to see .Coach Helen Michalak re- Battle ,Creek 23 when he lost in the 1955 finals. e S".rstJunI'or Natl'onal was vs. Metro. t1h6-9hlea~,S' in dt.h~lfirsdt"quartekr, were called, 22 on Lakeshore these wonderful movies. marked after the game that it JGaCkSOn 23 I Th 1. e onans lSP aye remar - and 25 on St. Paul. Th~ Park Little League will ~as one of the best defensive ro~se Pointe : 22~'2 Bryant Best Local Bet won by Detroiter Wally K1'amer hr:r:hefhour-team Farm Leag.ue, able. accuracy, hitting on almost Despl'te the better than'- aver.. again play its games at Defer ~lspla-ys the, Flyers had turned SaglDaw Arthur Hl1L. 20 Grosse Pointe"s best bet will who repeated the following w Ich as no playoff tourney, everything they tossed wward all St P 1 lim't d St Fordson 16 year. will continue its regular league age number of fouls the game Field. m year. : au 1 e. . . be 17-year-oIJ Bill Bryant, who play for three more weeks be- the Flyers' basket. was not what you would con.. President E G Van Tiem Anthony to a mere five field Kalamazoo , , 16 Featuring is ranked number 10 in the na- On the other hand Coach Ed' h . ' h' t b' t '. goals while collecting 10 of their Lansing Eastern 13 tion. fore a champion is crowned. dSl er roug . Most of the foul:; promIses a s or u very }.n- ' PI th 11 DINE ••• iellt. R.C. Leonard, Jr. Final Standings Lauer's quintet was having called by the extremely alert teresting meeting which will in- own. P y~Oun 5 Detroit's Russ Paquette, who L trouble finding the range both officials were the type that arE' clude brief reports by the var- . Foul shots ~ept St. An~hony GOd ~: :ds C t I...... 6 teamed \vith Bryant to win the Coae h es Army BoX,ers W L from- the, floor' and the free 11 1 k d ,- . d' t 'h ' In the game rIght up untIl the . .I,W1pl en ra . Eastern Open tourney in Balti- ___ Optimists 13 0 throw line. Where the Shorians norma : ov~r o~.et '. t~ut be'. l~u:h .lrec °fs ~n ~ e pro~ress final few mInutes. They cashed Lansing Sexton 4 t r more, Md., last Christmas, is Second Lt. Raymond C. Leon- x- VFW 11' 2 hit fqr. five" field goals and cause IS was a . hIS:ICthourfina. • 0 elr p~r ICUar u les. in on .?ight of 13 attempts while Birmingham ,...... " t h t ranked number two in the na- . th d x Lions 11 2. l' k d . f 10 f men game, w IC . IS e rs' 'Plans are progressing on the St PIt d d Mon' 't ar d Jr., 70 .Mernwea er roa. - c IC-e on seven 0 ree t f Cl C 'h 1 . " . .' au pos e a goo average roe '" tion and will -be one of the pre- has been named coach of the . Rotary ~..: 7 6 throws the Flyers netted only ~9~~ S~~te t~S~rna~cen~o:h~nlJ~~~:iormatlO~h' of a. ~econd maJor at t~e cha~ity line making four Balance of entries went un. tourney favorites. Bryant and Great Plains Boxing Team. Exchange 6 7 twO"floor shots and rrUssed four '. , . ' . ., ea~ue . IS eommg. summer, of SIXtries. placed. Paquette because of their suc- Lt. Leonard, Base Athletic Kiwanis 3 10 out of five free thl0WS. d.I~nt get away WIth a thmg. WhICh WIll use ,the-new: .dia-' cess in the Eastern Open should 'cer at Ellsworth Al'r Force Post 303 3 10 'St 'p'au'l's 'chances for VI'''tO'Y 1"1' wo Flyers, Anderson and mond to be constructed at De- OffI M ' . 'J 1. 1 erry Hutton, and 'one Sr-orian, fer; The addition of the-new Alfred N. "risnowitsch be seeded number one in the Base, South Dakota, has acted etro \ 1 12 were greatly hampered when Terry Murley, were forced out facilities will give the Park worthcoming Nationals. ' At Fort Lewis, Wash. The tourney is open to any as the base boxing coach which x-Extra game will be played to they lost the services of lanky on fouls. Hutton and Murley':; leagu'e three diamonds thus af- SHAMPOO recently won the Great Plains determine winner of runner-up Gary Anderson on personal ejection same late in the can .. fording space for eight major tournament, placing six boxers trophy. ,fouls in the first quarter. Once test. teams and eight. or ten minor FORT LEWIS, Wash.-Army RUGS and from his base on the champion- Farms League Anderson was' t:jected from the Tom Parker~ paced the Flyers' league teams. Pvt. Alfred N. Wisnowitsch, Jr., Devil Five Set fship team composed of ten . , . . W L contest Lakeshore had'. no trou- feeble att ack WIth' nine points . League officials foresee ap- whose parents live at 139 Muir CARPETS ig~ters. Team No.'1 .~ ll 2 ble controllbg the backboards. a~d w~s followed by ,Ken Oxley proximately 300 y.oungsters" par- road recently arrived at Fort For Regionals Leonard will escort the cham~ Team No.3 8 \I By . halftime Lakeshore had WIth eIght. ticipating in the, 1956 baseball Lewis, Wash., and is now' a YOURSELF pions to Washington, D.C., for Team No. \I :.• \I' 8 boosted its'1Pargin to 35-15 and member of the 2d Infantry Grosse Pointe High will see the Air Force World Wide Box- Team No.2 2 11 from there' on was never' in W'll' A W program. ' Division. TI its first action in the 1955-56 ing Tournament, which will be ' I lam,. aggoner ------Valuable combat' experience State Regional tournament on obtained in Korea by the "In- Friday, March 16, when it pla:,'s held Mar_ch_12_-1_6.__ Like an Sid Keepsake ••• ' Serving on Flagship Planning Joint, dianhead" division is utilized in the winner of the Highland the vigorous training of the ma~ Park-Austin contest. Redwood. Keeps PACIFIC FLEET (FRTNC)-._ Rotary Meeting unit. Rent Il Clarke Rug Shampoo • Serving aboard the Pacific. Fleet Machine by day. ]-2. day or hour Grosse Pointe's regional play Wisnowitsch, a tank crewman and make them l!ke new. v.;e was postponed when Coach PIn League Lead amphibious .force flagship USS The _.Gro~se P<:,i~te Rotary in Tank Company of the divi- show you how to operate It. Phone or see us today I Howard MacAdam drew a b-ye , Estes, is William A. Waggoner~ Club WIll hold a Jomt' meeting sion's 9th Regiment, was last j n the first round of the Fern- Redwood maintained its one I seaman apprentice; USN, son 011with the Ha"mtramck Rotary stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, _dale Regiona:. It marked the point lead in the Grosse Dr. and Mrs. Charles'S. Wag .. Club on M 0 n day, April 2. Mo. He entered the Army in B• B Paint Gorp. first time in over a decade the Pointers' Bowling League when goner; of 15;436Windmill'Pointe, Charles F. Hatta,. autQmotive November, 1955. :J Pointers had the luck of the it nipped Rosati for 3 points. Grosse Pointe, Mich. expert, will be, guest speaker. The twe ..lty - three. year - old 15701 E. Warren f',. 8t Balfour draw with them. Before entering the serviCe in The Hamtramck organizatIon soldier was, graduated from Game time is scheduled :tor But the most startling turn =--_- October 1958, he was graduated sponsored the Pointe Rotary's Grosse Pointe High School in TUxedo 1-101 I 7:30 p.m. of events last Friday, March 9, from Grosse Point,e High School. charter meeting. 1951. A Grosse Pointe victory would was the sudden surge of Piche, D put the Blue Devils in the quar- who clipped Rightenburg for ter-finals agai'1st the winner of 3 and vaulted from' third to ~ second, replacing Stober who the Allen Park R~gional. The ~, dropped 2 points to ~arper. next step from there would be a ~ trip to East Lansing and the Wernet posted a 217 game 'I.

semi-finals. which gave. him a 535 series ~i which was third high for the 'I: I 'J: night behind Carol's 541 and '/,: " Smart! Smart! Smart! Tas' 552. ~1 Standings ~: • • • with 0 LOW Redwood 49Y2 ~1 Piche 48 ~: FORDS ~: SEE Stober 47 I Youngblood 46% ~1 PRICE TAG! / Kopp's 43 I~ See ?ur complete stock of colorful, quality Rattan Dick Warner I Kennametal 43 ~! Fur~,ture ••. buy it in groups or separately if ADAM-SIMMS, Inc. I Harper 40~ ~: deSIred. I'L usc h'S ' 39 ~i VA 1.1000 Res. TU 1.5251 Custom 39 ~: RCA Alter Collision ~: Rosati : 39 ~: See me before you buy! Rfghtenburg 36 Stewart 21 • SERVICE:'. ~! \ ~i ~[ BUMPING ~: I •• ~ with "4-Pll - ' PAINTING" ~ RCA Victol "J,',. brin!lS 'you NOW'S THETIM! •• performanc. • make all Cl .. 1M". YOUt' dNlp.ri.. cleo.ed Nt- ~ ,FRONT END fashian~! ALIGNMENT F1I"St.there'~ JJ~,:.~~', PASSOVER Look" ••• : _.,' \ '~~:,.... ,. •in TV styli ~ ;'-;'l:, ", tI r:r . . . t. . . ~ ~,!..:' j ~,. Have ,"01ll' draperi", eurtains, banquet BRAKE SERVICE ~ 'or UH'-N.", .. r, ,'ff elotbs. l3.DlJI shades, blankets look like .. 2~ s.conds! • 'o'< new a~ain. ~ _ • • 36 years experience UDnf 1he JIMlIt 1...800 ~harl.voTx, at Alter Road 6~Pie~e ~ ° - modem eleaninr metbocU. We take down aDd. rehanf dn.perl8!. eormee ltoM'ck Houri: I t." DI1i1y~Seturcl.ay~till S Bat.tlf" Ense-.nbl@ / See the E VA 2.4&84 Tor Towing' and .• 3-pc_•.sectional. Complete with reyersible ZIPPER CUSHIONS VA 2-4184 } , ~r.ee Pi!ek~Up/ .• IQunge chclir' . FORMICA t~ble tops' and NON.SAG sprin~ S1999~ construction 3 .STRAND ~.ftATTAN • Ch oice of • 2 end tcibles <' be~utifu' colors, ,. , ..r Personalized Service on Inlur.nc. Claims

l.et UI keep yo,ur c~ ill the Pink, o •• at the Pink'.sh~p!". . ' .. DIAMOND>A:wning (0.

• : '15122 MACK' ,~ , .

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~-_.~- Thursday. Match 15. 1956 - Page Twenfy-one ~

MASONIC AUDITORIUM-WED •• MARCH 2h8:20 P.M. i

I' , ' .' \ - , '" MINNEA'P'OLIS ID e In e n 'S ,.. ities Symphony - Antol Dorati conducting . WORLDPRfMIERE-Prior to Broadway . :1 10, Program: ROSSINJ-overture to La Scala dJ Seta; BRAHMS-Sym- phony No.3; RAVEL-Daphnis and Chloe. Second SUite; STRAUSS • , - '. FIRST TIME ON ANY STAG!! , .., of f30~A~G~~NteNEfrL0!,:sRoMsAenskavaller.Tickets: $1.65. $2.20, $2.75, $3.30, . , ".L. ONIC TEMPLE. - ::e in condo :-...... To Ge~.Degrees 'hess IAt .MS. V ,Toda-y ,rove 1 boy LUNCHEON -I wi~ter te~mmencement exercises for an estimated 425 DINNER, SUPPER Michigan State 'Uni\~'ersity stu. nach dents will be conductea Thurs-:" Id '.r SUNDAYS, TOO day, March 15, at 8 'p.m. in the ng to university :auditorium. '. '. . ,.. :'" 'lster The class includes 286 under- ~/:<~<.:.;~': ':;~~$,<:..'+<::..•;;:'.:' graduates and 139 'candidates for t{:"!,:!;,{i:,:;/:.:S .. '/~:.!.:~:~3~~:~!'>~}~?< London East is open Sunday. advanced degrees according to 't-,..:~....<".~:::,....,'S\+'.;~>',..:;):+ Rebert S. 'Linton: registrar.. ~>}<;.?::..~;""'.. ',....~/~:~;~:+~~\~.~; Brtinch from 1 p.m .••. Dinner and Supper, 3 p.m. to 1 a,m. curth Dr. Weimer Hicks, president : ::L..':;::: ..:.';:i'::~'.¥ . :<";' . ddie Bar open 'til 2 a.m. of Kalamazoo College, will de- '-,':j <:'.A~\;\:i:L: the liver the commencement' ad- j' >'::;~;'::':?L;'.":'..,.<':: .: laced .. Gene Lang at the piano 6:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m: dress. His topic is "Words to the ; >::...;y.:'~::.:~r..;.l(.~ ~tyle; ... Service as usual - Luncheon, Dinner, n the ... 'I W~~:" ;Ohn A. Hannah, presi- ~~;~,\:;~.:::&'!~~:~L:~~;i):~J.~.\:::\:y~.:. arry Supper and Bar - throughout the week. edenf. of Michigan State Uni- (,:\':'';,(:.:~ir:::;.•:/ '.>~.:: 100- j versity, will present diplom~s r'i..:~'X'',X::':3.}y,.;:,) ~ to the graduates. _ Rabbi Philip Frankel of the . A New Play London East Shaarey Zedek Congregation 'of. " Lansing will give the invocation " by and benediction' during' the pro- LES-LI E STEVEN S I . . ,8 in gram. , ~ with rs in Grosse Pointe students who DARREN' McGAVIN vent. will receive q.egrees are: ,. been Douglas Coql~er, sO,n of Dr. JOANNE WOODWARD .• MARIO ALCALDE • VIVIAN HATHAN place and Mrs. L. B. Coulter, Mack wa5 avenue. Directed"by MICHAEl GO]OOH ce in Jack Grenard, son of Edward Lighting and Setting by Costumes by M Grenard, Somerset. CHARLES ELSON JOHN ,BOYT Nancy Louise Hoesch, daugh- ter of W. 'H. Hoesch, Washing- ton road. , lllliii.1''<> . NOW! j_t.1J . MAil ORDERS Herbert Larkins, son of A. J. Eves" incl. 'Sun.~Apr. S-Oreh-. $4.40; Bale. $3.30, 2.75, 2.20 • Larkins, Lincoln road. .These February 6th winners of the lu- Altes on 'piano and Buddy Russell from thur Godfrey Talent Scout Program, the Erie, Penna" on organ,. playing your top Mat,SWed., Apr. 4 & Sats.-Orch. $3.30; Bale. $2.75,2.20,1.65. Jane Eliz Leverenz, daughter 'rk ... ir:cll.ld,.'all tax ••• Enclose damp.d, •• /f.addr .... d .nv.rop., with of Mr. and Mrs. John a Lev- MUSICAL KEYBOARDS, are entertain- tunes requests. Prior to winning the Tal- checleor money order payabl. to CAS$Th.atr., D.'roit. . erenz, Three Mile drive. ing nitely at AL GREEN'S in Grosse ent Scou~ awa~d, J er:ry arId Buddy cQm- A The"tre O:dlcl.A.T.S. Suburlptlon o"ro(floll, IIn".r Judith Ann Mott, daughter of Pointe. They feature something unusual: pleted s eve n years as the MUSICAL fh. auspl(O$ of th. Coundl of th. L1vln8rh.atr •• Mr. and Mrs. K. F.' Morlen. a -y.nique and appealing blel1d of' piano KEYBOARDS, with notable successes in Trombley road. 'and organ: They are Cleveland's Jerry ho~els and clubs t~roughout 'the country. Lloyd Scott Rotz, son of Lloyd H. Rotz, Beasonsfield. Barbara Sutton, daughter of Rainmaker"; J'oan.ne Wooaward., C. J. Sutton, Brys drive. Powerful Drama to. Hav'e yo~ng j'ilm star recently' in And Thomas Van Tiem, son "Count Three and Pray"; Mario I---~------.,...------of :Mr. A. G. Tiem, S1. Clair Alcalde, late of "The Flowering' World Premiere a1; Cass Peach"; and Vivian Nathan, who avenue. won a war d s for her role in Leslie S t eve n s' new play. of the lovers - there are three "Anastasia" 1ast season. . 41 "The Lovers,',' a drama of ruth.:l of them, a warlord, a peasant "The I.overs" will be the 7tl} . 32 le~s po:ver, to~d with ~eep po- b:-ide and a. ploughman - and subscription play of the Theatre 1I1111111111~ . 24 etlc ~nslgh~, Wl.l1 have Its world hIS guest' leads him into the Guild-American Theatre Society . 23 premiere in Detroit, a two-week borderlands of human behavior under the auspfc~s of the'Coun-. . 23 engagement commencing Mon- where deep sin and grea in- eil of the Living Theatre. It will . 221, day, April 2, at the Cass The- nocence are strangely similar . play nightly, including Sunday, • easter . 20 atre, Mail orders are now being -The cast of 30 is headed by April 8, with matinees 'Wednes- 16 , received and being filled in Darren McGavin, star of "The pay, April 4, and Saturdays. sund'ay dinner at, 16 LUCULLAN FOOD. French Style Service order of receipt. ' 13 DINE ••• at VARDON'S "The Lovers" will play its 11 only pre-Broadw&y engagement the )Vhittier hotel 6 in Detroit under the auspices 6 of T.he Playwrights' Company, ~'flS~' Open Sundays .-, ..~~1.- 4 the distinguished play-prodUC- 10 enjoy the whittier's traditional, easter .( beachcomber ing firm whose members are sunday dinner with your family in th. 2 drama tists Maxwell Anderson, lovely' pompei an room _ • • overlooking tun- author at "Bad Seed," which ...Sid,'s Cafe the river. • • delicious appetizers, played a highly successful en- wonderful entrees, tempting gagement here recently; Robert • LUNCHEON . . desserts. ei'ght course dinner complete Anderson, author of "Tea ana Sympathy" in which Deborah • DINNER with shrimp cqekt(lil $2.95. o Kerr starred here l~st season; • SUPPER ahd .Elmer Rice; also theatre d executive - producer Roger L. • COCKTAILS free car Stevens, of Ann Arbor; and parking 'ot Call catering office S attorney John F. Wharton. DINNERS" ... with a Associate producer will be for reservations ••• ,F' Gayle Stine, who backed "Bull- QUALITY and SERV I fight," with which Leslie Stev- ; •• of which we are prou d ens made his bow as a play- wright in an off-Broadway.'pro- DINE RALPH, BARI' DA~NCE dudion two ye.ars ago, and, who • and his orchestra produced the same author's Parties - Lat'ge ot'SmI'lll light comedy, ''The Champagne Complex," on Broadway last Special Lenten Menl~5 '. I.' season. ,I "The Lovers" will be the first E. Warr.en.' at Barh,am 'irU' 2-3883 play by young Leslie Stevens- whose father is Vice- Admiral Leslie ,Stevens, author of the BURNS DRIVE AT THE RIVER VAlley 2..9000 best.,selling "Russian Assign- ment"-to be seen in,Detroit.' 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l1li In the opinion of New York drama '.critics as well as, the members of the Playwrights', ~~~~~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I Company, he is rated the most .•. talented and promising of the, you.."ger American writers for the theatre. . ••BB !JJ~ _'. . , . "The Lovers" is set in Flan- ders in the mid-XIItl} century. More than ,a romantic story; it seeks to determine where lust $ 2.8 ends and love begins. In it a O~J~. man of the early Middle Ages of the lovers-there are three 'Complete tries to understand the tragedy HOLIDAY .COUPE ... • • • Ji)eIivered Price WHYTE OLDSMOBILE 14800 E.Jefferson Ave. "best., band ", e t ", ReA Vil;tor Compton 21, Mahogany grained finish. Matchinp Swiv~1Bose Av~i1obre'. 'In own' VERE WIRWILLE Qnd his troubador. SquareFull.Inch~s261 of TV-,_ ~ good food Viewable' Picture good fun new RCAVICTOR Special Attention to , Parties and Banquets with "4.Plus" Picture and "Hidden Panel" Tuning! Eddy Shepherd's RCA Victo,'s new Compton 21 view but TV's finest picture and "I (Formerly Van Dyke Club) brin!s you advances in stylinS, smartest cabinetry. • 7907 Eo :Jefferson at Van Dyke performance ond value that What'. more, the Qnnpton gives make all other TV seem old~ you New Balanced Fidelity

fashiane,d! 0 Sound and new "Hidden Panel" FlI"St,there's the"Un.Mechanical Tuning. price in c'lu.d,~s: .. ! Look...... a fresh new concept Come in-see and hear the €all Today . in TV $1:yling with nothing in ReA Victor Compton todiyl J~TAWAY .trans~ission, Deluxe HEATER•. Deluxe RADIO, De!ux~-steerj~g WHEEL, ~~~~£1J~, " Windshield WA~t:-IERS, Oil FH.TE.R, W.W. Tires (optional. Diredional SIGNALS • .Tilt ' for a 'or UH'-New High Sp•• d UHf tvnlng coven 70 UHf d1allMIJ ~~. MI~ROR, 230 H: Po'ROCKET'T-3D ENGINE~ Del'uxe \fvneel DISCS, Vanity 'MIRROR" • 2Y:z,econd,) Optlonol, extra, at new low co,tl ~ NEW "4-PLPS" PICTORE . Under, hood. LIGHT. Trunk LIGHT, Compartment LIGHT. L1CENS~" STATE TAX~ "ROCKET .RIDE'" AJr oIxwt,IJe nc/JII1v. ileA V1cfw Fot;fwy $enoke COfIIftIcf ",,,,'''r,_ (1) 100% automatic gain " TITLE! Two-Tone Paint, Undercoat and POLISH. . ' control .. See the BIG CHANGE in TV by RCA Victor today! (2) "Sync'~'stabilizer that kills interference jitters ~',88",'.2..door dellvered ....s240247. . I~'cluding'm,-OIRECTIOItAL SIGNALS,TillE, (3) 7% extra brightness LlCEH.SE; deluxe HEATEa.& DEFROSTERS',' HYDRAMAT,IC ., '. ' ...... (4) 33% extra, . contrast

Redford Detroit 22521 Grand Rive~ Ave. Fri. • Sot. • Sun. WHYTE' OLDSMOBllECo.~ .. Mar. '16~17-1~ One City :a~k ~fS(J~zeS"and- Service ~with:..'j 'FLOORS ,to SERVE','YO.U !lours: 12 to 10 Admission: 60c,_ tax incL 14800 E. Jefferson " . " , , .'. . . Phone,VA 1-5000' 15122 MACK AVENUE Exp.rt Service on AU Mak.. o~ VALLEY 1-8-'60 26 EXhibitors T.levision ••• Radios ••• Phonographs A $250,000 Exhibit

, ' , r ..... ' ! ~, -. t, " ••**.*.s t te., e. art•••••• , •••• $ s••• t •• 0•••• 00. e$ •••••••••• eb. $ ••• 1' C0$ e.ri.o to e•• n' 2 P44. ,. + Hili. -. • ay • ; 4 • " :"7- $4. 4 " ,_" . 4 ." o. --"~,*,,zq - 'I • .'>~ .. ,

.. 1 '. Page Twenty.two - 'G R'O SSE' POI. N. TEN E W S 'Thursday, March 15, 1956 1

Cla~ 13-REAL ES uu's.'''IE~S FOR SAI YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk'/Lines +0 Serye'.Y~u .Quickly, ,CALL TUxedo 2-6900 _Three Trunk' Lines +0 Serve You 9uickll D'EADLINE 4 P.M.- TUESDAY 657 BARRIN< . baths, I. r., C rage. Open 4-HELP WANTED' 5-SltUATIONS ytANTED 6-FOR RENT (Unfu'rnished) 8-ARTICLES FOR. SALE ,: a-ARTICLES FOR. SALE l1-AUTOS FOR SALE CLASSIFIED RATES (Male and' Female) 4-3403. R U F :F'LED curta~s, exper~ly, ./ , .Grosse Pointe :Woods TRADE-IN sofas and chairs. AIl NORGE 9 cubic ft. refrigerator, 8A-OfFICE EQUIPMENT FORD con vertible 1955, B Q77 BERKSHI Cash Ads- J 5 Words for 90c EXPERIENCED sales person for donee, pricedreasona,bly. PIck Verr;l,er Road, 20?4, vacant. ~m- ,in. nice condition. Reasonal)ly very, good condition;, $75. FOR SALE months old. 8,000 miles. TU exclusive furniture' store in up and delivery. Mrs. V~n. medIate POss~sslOn. Beautiful TUxedo 4-2272. 3 b. r.• 2lh Charge Ad~.-15 Words for $1 priced. Van Upholstering Co., ADDING MACHINES, cash reg- 4'.4434. Grosse Pointe. Prefer decorat- Raverbeke, VA. 2:'9691. almost i,levt 2-bedroom dup~ex, 13230 Harper.' Open, 9 9. kit., b. nook 5c Each Additional Word ,'m, isters, new, rebuilt, rentals. ing background. Call Mr. I , automatlc heat, garage, bled COLONIAL. CHANDELIER, 5 CADILLAC Fleetwood, 1952- car attach Rental credit applied on' pur- Scott at LOrain 7-2035. SECRETARIAL SERVICE basement, extra lav. Incinerator: USED FURNITURE bought a:nd lights' with .crystal chimneys. R. & H., W.w. tires. May be 4-3403. chase of new equipment. Ex- CALL • A~curate and rreasonable. Call ~d disposal, et<:. $140' a month. sold. Not new but gqod. . 8 crystal prisms 'on each, seen at 625 Lakeshore. TU cellent trade-in allowance on TUXEDO 2:6900 TYPIST: expE':ienced. Aged 20 RQsemary Gant. TU. 2-3283'. Schneider -' TU 4-0~42 NEATWAY chinmey •. TU. 1-3497. 4-3888. INDIAN VIL to 28. 'DowntDwn. Excellent FURNITURE' other makes and models. Can near J effersl RELIABLE 'young 'school teach- GROSSE POINTE PARK. ~at- TE. 1-4305. o,p p.ort u nit y. WOodward 13930 Kercheval VA 2-2115 MAHOGANY ,Duncan Phyfe Attention 'ment home. 3 Trunk Lines er wants baby sitting jobs tractive single brick home' and Vietor Adding Machir..e Co. 5-7230 extension 52. Call Mon- '- dining table and 6 chairs, rea- Housewives lot 6Ox170f1 LINER STATIONS evenings.,or week ends. TU. 2-car garage, particularly 4111 Grand River day thru Friday 8:30 ,a.m.- AUTO DRIVERS- 0nly $8.16 s9nable. Call after 6. VAlley Buy your own car Root. TUxe< 1-3651. suited for family with in-laws CUNNINGHAM DRUGS ' 4:30 p.m. quarterly buys $1O,OOO/$20,ointeFarms between Sl e me WI sponge rtl - , incl. High m up and delivery. Call Dryden dresses .. Call TUxedo 2-5177. It th d t g Mack and Chalfont'e, 3 bed' .> .ber, like brand' 'new, $:35. PAYE'S REPAIRIT SHOP' E. H. COOK 1947. you. !s ~l an a ver Ism Home nights; TW. 3-9726. - L k ;J .)1..1 $15 G"I 51Fll. agency m tne down town area. I rooms, 1st floor lavatory, '2 arge oa ~Lei:)1\:, . ' he er We Repair Anything - 100 GALLON electric hot water 15701 Harper, Berkshire-Balfour PI 11WO d d 2 8890 EXPERIENC"'D . 1 . h' car I garage, $225 a' month , with leatherette cushions, $'15. SPECIALIZING IN LAMPS 488 Ut ease ca 0 war - ,.c. glr , WI S e S aval'lable May 1st. SecurI'ty GE Stratoliner stove, 4 years heater, practically n,ew. In TUxedo 2-9145 INCOME TAX RETURNS TU. 1~0474 Evenings E for appointment. I housework,or laundry. ,2 days use less than' a' year. Ideal Res. 437 Chalfonte Rd.TU 4-4118 BRIGHT, c he Prepared By Accountants a week. Grosse Pointe refer- bond and references required . ~l~, 2~~~;i~ent c.ondition, $1'75. 16901 E. Jefferson near Cadieux , Colonial. Lar! EXCELLENT . for surpmer cottage. Also one Open till 9:09 !av., terrace. STEWART TAX SERVICE ences. TYler '5-0406. TU 5-0320. gas-fired incinerator. Best SALES POSITION '-ARTICLES WANTED 3 bo., maic 1003 Maryland at Jefferson Exclusive women's store. Must EFFICIENT WORKER wishes 2 ROO]:,[S, private kitchen , BIRCH 6-year crib andwal'd- offer' takes. 251 Hamilton WILL PAY $100 over wholesale yard, 2-cor Court. TUxedo ,2-9228. for good clean cars. Out state .• An excellent Evenings and Saturdays have experience and, a follow- day work, ironing or cleaning. suitable for one or 2 women robe chest, like new, $45. . 20-INCH girls' 2-wheel bicycle. VA 1-7751 TU 5-7793 .- shipper. Bring title. 14730 trolly located ing. Write Box I 600, Grcsse EDgewater 1-4410.; Grosse f'binte Park. VAlley Bathinette, other 'baby.needs. TU 2-2984. 4-4665. VAlley 3-0808. CIROFLEX model :Q with case, Gratiot, DRexel 1~9490 or EANDY MAN wishes odd jobs. Pointe News. _ N U R SIN G COMPANION to and Heiland flash unit with TUxed02-0035. p a i n tin g, etc. Exper.ienc~d GARDENER for one day a care for elderly person, or flash extension. All in excel- BOOKS purchased for cash. En- Hugh< driver, available to CalIfornIa GROSSE POINTE near E. Jeff - COPPER screens and kneewl~ll week. White. Box R-150, I ,invalid. TUxedo 2-2681. lent condition. $50. TU 5.5476. ,tire libraries or fine single 12A-BOATS AND MOTORS TU or F lor i d a. A-I references. erson city limits, 936' Beacons - for 10x12 porch, needs some items.- Midwest Book Serv~(;e, Grosse Pointe News. I < LA 1-3257. 1'IURSE, conscientious, reliable, field, nice furnished 4-room ,"repair:, $35. TU 2-9953. DUNBAR solid mahogany end 4301 Kensington. TU. 5-2450. 14-FT. Wolverine boat. TUxedo 13A-LOTS .... specializing i n fan t scare. apartment, suitable for 2 or 3 tables, amber tone, $20 each. 2-7370. ------,---- RECEPTIONIST for part time adults, $125 per 'month. Tele FISHER ROA BABY SITTERS available. The I mother coming home from - MAHOGANY dining room set, Fine miscellaneous pieces in- BOOKS bought.in any quantity. including eve r y Saturday phone VA 1-89~5. Farms. TU , Sitters Club is a registered morning, good typist, general hospital, vacation~, 0 the r 9 pieces; livin& ~oom furni- cluding marble top antique Entire libraries, bookcases. ar't WOLVERINE 14' wit h 1955 ture; washing machine; baby child' care service by ~~ur, work. Grosse Pointe Real .cases, hospital trained. VE table. VA 1-5182. objects. Mrs. B. C. Claes, 1670 Johnson 10, decking, wind- LAKESHORE 2-2621:' , 6B-:-ROOMS FOR RENT furniture; other items. VAlley day or week. Also nursemaids Estate office. East Side resi- Leverette. WOodward 3-4267. shield, steering, remote con- Pointe. ShOI for confinements. PRes~ott 3-9949. 6 M~Ho,GANY dining room trols, running lights, like new, 000. TU 4-:3 dent. Pleasant telephol1e per- LADY wants child.' care. Will ROOM for gentleman, in lovely 7.0377. chaIrs, 2 arm chairs. Half -POSITIVELY cash $645. TU 4-4112. sonality. TUxedo 2-6000. take ,complete charge. TU home. Garage, breakfast pri GARr.AND gas range, mahog- price, ~xcellent condition. TU ------5.1839. - HIGHEST PRICES-PAID for MACK F BE REV IT ALIZED - Re- vileges optional. Excellen t any Ducan Phy£e extension ,5-5057. 13-REAL ESTATE transportation. TU, 2-1551. ' beautify at Lola's Be a u ~Y sion table with 6 ladder ba.ck I Furniture and ~ppliances FOR SALE READY F GERMAN Co.UPLE, does not chairs, 3 pairs of lined rose MAPLE rocking chair; also dia- studio hair style free WIth speak English. Woman wants BERKSHIRE- Warren. Pleasan "I Piece or a Houseful." WHAT A t figured living- room draperi1es: betic scale. VA 1-5547. SEVERA each dourse of slender line re- I full time job, and husband room for man, private home DEAL WITH , PRescott 5-5733 dueing treatment. TU 5.9564, spare time. Experienced in reference. TU 4-5188. TU 2-7630. BOY'S 4-piece suit, size 17, $10. -,A SPECIALIST LOC, 15135 Mack at Lakepointe. cooking, washing, ironing and Simplex ironer, excellent con- Over 4% million dol1~rs DIFFERENCE A housecleaning. Call WAlnut CHALMERS, '832, off Jefferson 1952 APPLIANCES - Westing- dition. Reasonable. LA 6-7715. WANTED-2-piece living room suite, dining room suite, re- exClusievly in G. F. F LEARN TO "DRIVE 3-1344. ' Attractive large double room house range, Hamilton g[as , . ' .------, for 2 ,gentlemen or couple drye'r, Hu,dson washer, ma:ple DAVENPOR't; chairs, tables, frigerator, washer, TV, gas GROSSE POINTE 1983-4 DAY MA~ES ... COLORED WOMAN wishes day ED 1-6879. table and 4 chairs, radio stove. VA 1-1793. SAFELY rugs, drapes. Hotpoint 2-oven REAL ESTATE work. Good reference. Mon., - phon{)graph combination, floor range" like new. Antique TU 4-0664 APARTMENT SIZE gas' stove, HANSON C.HEVROLET Tue,s., Thurs., Sat. VA 1-9654. FOR YOUNG business man . lamps, fireplace fixtures; ny- drop-leaf table. All excep- Purchased La~t Year Through if time drags on' because ------room with private bath, in small chest of drawers and 13C-LAND , lon ruffle curtains. TUxedo tionally nice, and moderately DRIVER TRAINING EXPERIENCED. ,GIRL wishes luxury apartment overlooking MAXON BROTHERS you're not enjoying your 4-0564: priced. 100 Meadow Lane, toaster. LAkeview 1-5343. day work. Grosse Pointe ref- Detroit river. LO 8-2380. Satisfied Customers Since 1929 work. Grosse Pointe Farms. A QUICK SCHOOL erence. WAlnut '"4-1302. Call I • THREE girls classic s p r i II. g LITTLE girl wants wooden doll NINE MILE near Harper. 1400 Any Contra< after 5. COMFORTABLE room for busi - coats, all wool, half off. Siz:es' house. TUxedo a-6714. Professional Instructors But this doesn't happen ness man, private bath, garage , SQUARE dancing dresses, size square feet first floor. Light LOWe 12 girls and sub teens, also 18. Man's shirt, size 15 1;0 manufacturing; second floor, CASH when you have an interest- EXPERIENCED woman wishes 'references. TU 1-6486. good dresses. TUxedo 5-59:1.0. We will give any non- match. Western shirt and CADILLAC, '55, 62 Sedan 700 square feet, air condition- ODen 9 a.TYl.-7 driving adu.lt in the city 2 . ing telephone' job. If you h 0 u s-e w 0 r k,home nights. 16D_RESORT PROPERTY trousers. TU 5-3816~ two~tone, power equipment, ing, decorated. Also includes McLain Mortg full 'hDurs of driving in-, HOward 3-6037. 'FOR RENT ANTIQUE marble chest, $~iO; whitewalls, easy-eye glass, 50x150 parking '~lot in rear. want good pay right from I 10804 Hayes struction. DEPENDABLE colored woman ,/ hanging fixture~ $12; French PORCH GLIDER; vacuum with low mileage. TU 5-1007. PRescott 7-4500. the start, interesting work, vanity, $35; hitchcock chest. wants day work, steady, c~ean- HOUGHTON LAKE attachments,' Mixette, and ABSOLUTELY FREE $45; velv.et chairs," $25 ea.; l~REAL E~ pleasant surroundings, and ing, . laundry., WO 5-8352, NORTH SHORE fireplace equipment. TUxedo PIANO, small size, for recre- ALLARD, 1781 Cal! VAlley 2~9800 friendly people on your job, every day except Friday. ' Modern housekeeping cottages desk and ch::lir, 1$15; dress 2-2714. ation. TU 4-3496. OPEN SUNDAY, 2 - 5:30 available for May and June at form, $6; low cherry bed, $25, . . h. m. SEL For Immediate Appointment Beautiful face brick bungalow. OUR ~ 'then we may have just the EXPERIENCED girl des ire s off season price. etc. VA 2-5650, 803 La1l:,e- 75 YARDS of rose carpeting, ll-AUTOS FOR SAL£ ,has 3 bedrooms, Ilh baths, knot ... t.ist your Dl LAkeviflw 1-5343 pointe, Grosse,-P{)inte Park" -2A-_-M-US-I-C-E-D-U-C-A-T-10--N----job you've been looking for-. , Tues.' anCl every other Sat. good condition, $150.00; 3 pair ty pine recreation room. terrace. Members of 1 References, $8 and carfare. floral drapes, one two-Width Need A New Car? gas heat, 2-car garage. A perfect 6F-PARKING. SPACE Brokers HAMMOND ORGAN lessons. Typing, 'clerical, and .operator posi- . TR 3-1355. . TWO hall chairs,' brass firesid~ sheer,. Italian silk drapery, look no further . home reasonably priced . ' ,18530 Mack Beg inn e r s welcome. Call ti6ns....for women ..• High s<;hool . FOR RENT set. Old ivory bedroom fur- lamps and' odds. 110 Meadow . DRexel 1-8Im~ - 'T'TT"Cedo1-9955 . VEnice 9-9960, after 6. graduates prefer~~d•. -. EXPER1ENCED lady desires niture. -TU 2-7630~ Lane. CADILI:.AC WATTS ------If you ore looking for permarllmt cleaning or ironing. Steady. PARKING at monthly, rates , Wini 2.B-TUTORING full time work, visit one of these . Mon:, Thurs. or Fri. LO 8-0153. 15021 E.-Jefferson. yA. 2-7180 69" LAWSON sofa and one SIX aquariums, stainless steel: ask ann parker to . em;;loym€:ntoffices. --- lounge' chair, good' condition. Hugh Ruthven tell you more about EXPERIENCED colored woman 1-WANTED TO REN"r ' TU 4-6874. excellent condition and mis- ALUMIW COMMUNITY .- cellaneous. acquarium equip- CADILLAC MOTOR CAR .DIV. 1415 Hampton, a big big little, TUTORING SERVICE For further inform9tion, , wants days, Tues. thru Fri. fresh and amazing, $25,750..•• All winter Bea References. WO 3-9419. ' YOUNG MA.LE Swedish 'stu- WALNUT dining room furniM ment, reasonable. TUxedo TR 5-8370 TU 4~3647 ducts carry fu and 1012 kensington, a beauti- tory guarantee MRS. LOUIS MARICK, DIRECTOR come in and see us at dent desires'room and home ture; table, 6 chairs; buffet. 1-6331. ful roomy colonial, $3,2,500,both Complete l EXPERIENCED lady, wishes life with family in Grosse $50. TUxedo 2-2693. ' ~ . ' Tutoring by ~gree teachers avail- 13635 Gieiner LET ,YOUR neighbor select a fine for in-laws or big broods general cleaning for Mon., Sat. Pointe area. Call TUxedo TWO LAWSON lounge chairs, VENETI~ able in all subjects for grades, high Near Gratiot fine reconditioned Cadillac for and both to be open Sunday and Wed. $7 and carfare. WA 1-8322. . DU~CAN PHYFE dining room greel!- and white, Skinner Ichool, college and adult education. you at the Cadillac Factory 2~5. . . . and a pleasant small and WIND 3-2193•. set, 'g 06 d ,conpition. ' $H5. satin.'. Need xeupholstering can Branch; for further informa- OPENINGSFOR TEACHERS at E. McNichols , G R 0 SSE POI N T E. young oldie . . . and. a bigger than Completf . TUxedo 1-9207. ' , be used,as is. Pin~ gabardine tion call Frank Bromley. Days, Recond1t1, - 339 Merriweather, Grs. Pte. Farms J 365 CASS AVENUE DEPENDABLE woman' wants couple, '2 children,. require slip covers, $50.00,' or $35.00 usual colonial, $23,000.' •.. :apd Phone Now: DOUBLE 1- BED, complete 6-, TR. 5-5180; evenings, TU. before mid-June small mod- each .. TUxedo': 4,-2422. a 5/4 income ne a r. Grosse day work cleaning' or ironing drawer chest, bl0:tlde, wood, 1-4382. 513 Vernie~' Road. TUxedo 4-2820 . (Dow~town Detr~it) any day. $7,' carfare .. Grosse ern' house near elementary Pointe, $14,500, wit h $3,000 school and convenient' to 9xl2 rug and pad., TUxedo , down. . . . and a last-word CI Pointe reference. WA 3-2022. BREAKFRONT, c o'n t a i n i Iig PRIVATE I~UTORING 8:30 A.M. to 5 P;M. shopping, 3 b'edrooms and 4-5220.. 1953 FORD Custom 8 Tudor. ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths SASH & desk. Blond, mahogany; ,thr~ GIRL, experienced, wishes 3 garage. Minimum 1 year Original 0 w n e r. Excellent on 75 feet of deep canal, good 14000 E. YOUR OWN HOME Monday thru Fr-iday VICTORIAN' SOFA, '2 French large drawers at bottom, brass condition; 25.000 miles. Radio 1% Blks. l days work. Call LO 8-1775. lease. Call W./ .,' ..... OTOR. CIT'y 4-3888. porfers. Day or week. Field's' ,VAlley 2-9423' . . . ' • ", '1ft appointment. • Employment 'rR 3 7770 after 6 p.m. TU. 1-5787. FpR SALE: Play pen. Best por- '•.. Electriccd Sewer Cleaning Co. NURSE for elderly patient. 8-. '.' , ..,.. 8' ARTICLES FOR SALE ----~------,- t bl / • Earle Richards Service - :EXPERIENCED in general in- chour duty. Box A 10, Grosse '6-FOR RENT.(Unfurn.lshe..l) -.;. TWIN GIRLS PINK COA'T a et gate, double bed -and.. .LA. 7.5053 !0397 Mack Ave~ 1D the WOfjdl snrance office detail. Call Ppinte News. '\ ' ~ IREPLACE ,E QUI P ~ E ~T. 'SETS,. ."size .18 rriont hs. CO~:it maternityspring, m;scellapeous;clothes, size lamps,10, all • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• Ii ••••• _ - 'l'Uxedo 2-9958 for appoint------'--. ------DUPLEX lower on Harcourt, Screens, all types, grates"and- $30 each, sell-:bothfor $I:I3. very cheap. TV 2-3006.: I~--f------,'------~... , , ment. . 5-SITUATIQNS~WANT~D 5 rooms, VAlley' 3:0223. . irons, tools:- See display...at PRo '7-6129.. . ".' ' '0 :' , : ...... ---" 'c TV ~ For 9uick -- ' :WOMAN for cooking and clean- I LAMPS . GROSSE POINTE P ARK-Har~ SMITH. - MATTHEWS,. 6640 LOVELY 9-piece~' full size:a.'V' ICTOR~AN sofa~ excellent' con- - and Radio Service . b th k 12 t t J ff t., Charlevoix Ave. WA. 2-7155. 'ch d ah d' . d't' t' b. . 'mg y_ e wee. noOn 0 Custom-made lamp shades made cour, near os e,rson, ups aIrs,. ' . ,. blea e m 0 y'~' mmg 1 lOn, carpe mg" row:n, used, Guaranteed Repair Work Ample Parkil - 8 p.m. References required. and recovered in my ,hom,e. TU. new, 2 bedroom,: $175. Call A~TRACTIVE Junior bed, com- room suite, 3 years old,'$32i5. 64 yards;' mahogany end • Television • Radio TU 4-3179. . 2-0315, 139 Ridge Road.' T_U 1:9053. ' plete. '$1'5;'TUxedo'2-9346. PRo 7-6491~' ta"?les. TV' 5-2381_.,____ • Sound Equi~ft'l."t r--IN-SURE--D-SA-V-I-N-G-S--...... ",-..;...... ;,;~~Poor".RichardsayS: When the well's dry, ther know the' worth of water. 20247 Mack Ave. East. End

.tHu"tClub,Gr:sse_Pt~;.Woods TV AND RADIO • '\,C'OLON.IAL. F,ED,.E,}l',AL, S,AVI,NG, ,S.,' Park Cab Co. M I - .' TUxedo 4~5209 . Sales & Service ' Current Rate GROS~E POINTE'S ONLY SAVINGS ASSOQA':p:ON Mon .. Thurs. 10-4:00 13940:- Kercheval ft•• r £astlcrwn SPE /' Friday~ 'to 8:00 VA. ~9I23 VA. 2.2,411 !I .' / Gross. 'F

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IF 7722 2 2 ?? 72 ? 77 $ $$ 7 2. i •$ ae g • d .... '. --. .... _ ,.4? ~.:St"..t.::e':,a '.:= - .. =.•• ,." 0' ••• , '. ,', -

95b ' p.'g., T~~nty-thre• Thursday, March IS, 195b , • ..GR 0'5,S E_, P,Ol N T E J~,.EW$ ,,- ,-, , - 2~C-ELECTRICAL SERVICE 211-~~~J::1~I::D 21~ARPENT~R WORK $250.0'0,0Antiqu~ ~how . Veteran's' Drive To Honor Heroes 'BROWN ELECTRIC - Master ' , , . ~ POR~HES :' ~ 'Runnini!jl;This' Weekend -' . ',~ J Classifieds~Cont'd. lectrician since' 1920~: Regis- P .A1NTING~ paper~g •.pape~ re- Kl~~en . Plannmg-Remodeling \ '.~' , "Interfaith 111Action" will bo ~d tAlex8:Dder D.. , e! ew~ tered and lic~nsed. Repairs, moyed. Wall 'Washing~ Neat, , , '. ADDITIO~S. .There ,will be ,Iomethint ,of 'the theme u Wayne County •• 1&h.nad gIven theU' life Jacke 13-REAL ESTATE 14-REAL ESTATE WANTED repl~cement,s ~~d . ~aint~n- ~',reliable .. W, ------Free Est~maGtesp ... CALL LEEBERT' ---- Irep'ace Imoeys FuRNITURE refinishing, chair 30 Years m .. VENICE 9.7/69 SILVERSMITHS 'March :21 Meeting Set 5:30 h. m. SELDON & CO. caning, brass burnishing. re- TU 1~7050 1------14508 CHARLEVOIX By Deli'. Delt. Delt.,. CLEANED ngalow. OUR 41st YE!:.R productions in pin e and EXPERT painting. paper hang.- WALL WAS.HING. 27 years ...~in NR. CHALMERS ' s, knot- t.ist your propertv with U<;l cherry .. Antiques a specialty. t G P t EI T . VA 2-7318 The ]~st Side. A1l1ance of ' Over 40 year. experience 1n elean1nl ing by mechanics, free es 1- rosse om e. , mer . .ua- and repafrirur defective fireplace ehim- tel"race. Members of the Gross~ Pointe 33 years experience. John Da- mates. Van Assche. TUxedo badie. TU. 2-2064. -!. Delta Dlelta Delta will hold. . ney. and dampen. perfect Brokers Association vidson. New location. 14932 4.1187, TUxedo 4-2714. 21X-GARAGE . , meetini on Wednesday, March ' Chi",".y $er/'.III Installed 18530 Mack TU 2-2100 KerchevaL VA 1-2342. 21K:-'U.'INDOW WASHING _ MODERNIZATION .. 21, at B p.m. in the h9me ~ of We also furnish chbnney screens for o 1-9955 ------'ft' Mrs. John Carson of Hampton protection against Spar.kll. Birdll. ~;;;;;;~:::.;:::::::::::::::::::~ ------. INTERIOR painting and decor-I ~,,------COMPLETE . road. Squirrelll, Bats, Etc!. • I TREES trimmed, shrubs, frUlt ating. Wall washing. Insured., WINDOW CLEAN1NG MODERNIZATION SERVIC. E Mr.. R'edl'nald Cunnl'n~ham 'J'URNAC:r:. BOILJ:R AND INCINERATOR CHIMNEYS CLEANED () Winter Sea trees pruned' and .sprayed, W It 1119 A h.. ' 8000 L' d lawn 'and garden mainten- Herbert a ers,. s_ - WALL WASHING Specializing in. re~reatlo~ will be It:o-hoateSI. Tray covers , J. C. K.lnggo & Son Phon" TY,nVloSo_92tO ut ALUMINUM DOOR ance. Harper's Lawn & Gar- land. VA 2-2809. Service on Screens and Storms., rooms, ~orche~. kitchen, ad.dl- and gifts :tor Easter will b. ~ 'g little, den Service. VAlley 1.-6945. .: b Brick Washing Expertly Done tions, remodellng and repaIrs, made fo:r patients in the. Lydia ,50 ...• All winter .eal pro- S"4E'.lt 50 PAINTING and ~apermg Y . Basement Painting Over 25 years' exp~rlence. Barton Home tor. Convalescents. I~~~~~~~~;;:~;;:;;:;:;:;;:~~~~~~~~~~~: beauti~ 00, both ductstorYc~:;:~ee~1thcarry tfull fac-Installation~ ------CAULKING _l'ob,well largequalifiedor small.workmen.Also Anyre- H. E. GAGE & SON 'F FHAk J t eSrml~ourt TU 1.8324 b All Dl~l~a DID'tedtat' etta:It m ethm- ~I.rfE_.i_iro:m••i.,i_5!i!glJT!M)]lnJEn~RfJJ__Ee55:5E5!55,;i~AlJ2,~o[,9j1cqtR0"",,."A~'5~Ol~04:S:00w~llMllAsllT~1l2~1l~~llL'oa:llL'o~S"I~O~TTll~09izr~t'~~: 1 8573 TU 4-0136 ' VA 1-21,65 ran . . era an mVl e O:l en d • broods VENETIAN BLINDS Caulking done by an old ex- pair work. EDgewater - . meeting. Sunday __ ------:------21Y~PIANO SERVICE _ t small and WINDOW SHADES perienced man. Caulk now, save. A-I PAINTING and paperhang. 21P-FURNITURE REPAIR' ----~------lY Complete Repair and Private, VE. 9-2220. WA. 3.3565. ing, residential or commer- -:-_ COMPLETE PIANO SERVICE. 21Z-L~I~NDSCAPIN.' er than .. and Rec~ndltioning Service ------,-- cial, basements, stucco spray- CUSTOM upholstering. A spl~n- Tuning, repairing. reftni,shing . ""1 F.lt Ye I ! fJ.d~ Phone Now for Free Estimate ASPHALT and,plastic floor tile . ed. Patching, plastering. In- did selection of decora~ve "and mothproofing. R. Zech, RE Sprmg il~ e~n-up '1.& _ I Y ars n Grosse I, laYl'ng, reasonable. free esti- d <"'k'l' dId ork f b . E t dl t d ' S3.000 C I T Y sure . 0 I Ie co ore w - a TICs. xper nee, epom 9-3232., Place your order early. See inen st-word I mates, VA 1-008,3. ers. Free estimate, clean mounting. Estimates cheer-,. ' .P • SASH & SCREEN CO. I workmanship. A-1 references. fully given. Ewald. 13929 PIANOS TU NE D. cleaned, Top. ~~l~ssmg L UM,', B ER 11 baths 14000 E. 7 l\llIe Rd. 21 WATCH REPAIRING, Jam e s L. Crawford. A Kercheval. VA -8993. mothproofed and repaired. Fertllrzlng' , , . ' 1. good I B-.. V! Ph Blks. West of Gratiot ------.---- 2 4546 24-h 0 u r answermg • . S t' f f gu ranteed Rea R' II. 00.•.• Free Delivery. FHA Terms EXPERT WATCH and clock r!- s;rvic~. Terms. ,FT!R~~lTURE REP~IR. R~fjn~ , a lS ac Ion; a eibert 'Ed e: 0 m9 '" _ . w york No Down PaYIr.ent pairing, Prompt service. Rea- . . --:- lshmg. reupholstermg, 15p:lngs .0ntb~1 ~:~~s. s , g Crabf)rass SpraYing Rough and Finish Lumber, Including pricE'. c. D. Campbell. owner, Grosse Pte. S o'n a b I e prices. Bradley I FOR A BET:rER. pamt Job, m- retied;, Antiques. a speCIalty. ',wa er - • D t h. li=\ S • ' 5-0448 Open Fri. Eves. Jewelers. 20926 Mac k at side or outSIde. call J. R;upard. Pick-up. arid delivery_ 'Duall, 21%-LANDSCAPING U ~ ' ,~m ,p.r~ym~ Doors, Plvwood, Building Materials LA 7-3700 LA 7.3932 Hampton. TU 2-9309. WA 5-6942. Free estImates. LAkeview 1.8249. ,. Pruning. and Trlmmmg: I H ~~~~~~~~~g.~~~~~~~~ __ ~ iiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_-.121~PLASTERING HOW ARb PROBST Dorm'~rtt Spraying ICI~~~~~~~~~ffi~~~Q~o:g:o=ifo o~ofiofgo~o1ro~oorio~o~OI~lj \. LANDSCAPE GARDENING Weed Spraying SPECIALIZING in repairs-ceil- COMPANY Monthl,,, ,Mainfenance _ U51 E5 ings. Quality work at the Spring preparation. and yearly " JA L 0 'right price. VAlley 2-2944. maintenance of gardena """'lc! 1" you can enjoy these early spring days 21R-CEMENT WORK lawns. Ca ,F ern ih9 . LavigneAulo Sales 040 , ALL BRICK' .;.--. LA 1-6896 LG~dscapin9' Service - I . ~ , Our 23rd Year in a bright Cj f) I IIJ . NEW AND REPAIRS . -F~or;;;""'c-om-p-I-et-e-llil-n-:'ds-c-ap-:i-ng-an---:dTUxedo..' 1'-6950 HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE PORCHES. STEPS. ETC. 'lawn cutting, call ---.';"iii~~~~~~ii~ii~i~~~~ij and cheery Jlorida ' "OOIn Leaky Basements 'Repaireti PH' I'LIP' TROMS(EY, • 'iii_iiii ~.n'I ... , All .f Gro... Poiftt. LICENSED AND,INSURED ll'I... MANUEL MARCHESE AND S.ON .. ,ll.'-lon W. Specialize. In designed and constructed by fac+Q.ry traine*d craftsmen ___ LA_6_-9_3_0_0 PResco~t.8-7.734 DRexel 1-0515 Sales and:Slnice ,Free Planning Service Hudson, Used Cars GR~~:~NPS . 'FINDL.AY'S NU~SERY " DACKEN 14201 E. Warren, at Newport "L. Ill. YAlley 2-3459 VAGNETTIE SAM. Landscape desi,gn and plant- Elecl~r~.'cI.••• '.'ory CEMENT WORK ing. Se'edihg., sodding> top 2CI313 MACK AVI,. Sidewalks, Driveways, Garage .dressIng, ~fertilizing, sh~de floors, '3teps and porches our. trees, etc. T'lJ~1-2791 Specialty. . .' Fences Years 19720 MACK AVE. ' ReA. at'!d Rayth.on Good Basements, Rat Walls, GROSS-E~POINTE W, OODS T.I.yilionl ' EvefY style offence ; , Flower Beds ! Ample Parkin' in FrB~;~een Moron and Vernier Rds;, Ol! 'the Gr;)ss P6inte Sid. x,edo 2.-0989. Tel~funk.f1 and , erected for you FREE ESTIMATES TU 6ranc.o Hi.Fi 19678 HARPER AVE. 3908 Cadieux TU ~-0785 ' TUxedo 4-39! 0.. WA. 1-62.'82. ( , , , . IJI,eluGlJlI • ' .. -+c Chain Link AU-Steel and -Rustic Styles 128 Kerch.vel Ave.nue MANAGEMENT n. Ch a Inp. • o,n.. Ta a , . . --f)" ,b" HIll SPECIALISTS in P P ..MEHLENBACHER FENCE. co. , REA L ·EST ATE - ' ,, 'TlJ..'4-3030 10401HAIP.. RESIDENTiAL. INJ;)USTRIAL Grosse Pointe Propertie;; » • ;,.. \ J 1 ! 11. ,

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Page Twenty-four :'(; R 0 $-$ E .'-.p.Q I N.TE .N E-W. S Thursday. MalOCh IS •.'1956, • t

" * * P'age * * * Pointer of I,nter~st who. where and w;hatnot Good.Ta~te r b, wbooz;1 Fav.orite Recipes. I .of -,' Glad tidings: Date .for the fifth annual Patriotjc Ball, ,People in The Know . which is sponsored by the De~roi! Histo~cal Society Guild, ~4Jtnte has been set for Friday, AprIl 2,. Setting for the popular CHOCOLA.1. E event will be the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. MRS. R. N. ' ICEBOX CAKE Counter Points' VAN RANST is ball chairman. MRS. A. E. TRUBEY of Contributed-by' Stephens road :is Guild president. , Mrs. WilliamC. Porter " by. Roher.t" Isley !, . ... . You won't know yourself when you meet this spring 18 lady fingers, ~pl~t ~"Those -entrepreneurs at the Top '0 The Hill have really wearing the new "empress look" and the large, flow~ry lh lb. cho~olate bIts . branched out. This week they are ready to show you the hats that were style highlights of last week's two fashIon 4 egg V:~ltes, beate!L stiff results of "their latest trip to New York. Done in exquisite shows sponsored by the Women's Association for the De- 3 T. bOllmgwater .faille 'or shimmermg satin are monograms ... the likes of troit Symphony Orchestra. A slim line With top-of-the- 2 T. sugar. which you have never seen. Appliqued designs can be made figure emphasis combine in the "empress look," and new 4 egg yolks, ~eaten. . from their .patterns or yours. Pick a motif from your spring hats look lilte bloomin' flower gardens. Line loaf pan With wax ~per. favorite china or wallpaper. Oh yes, they are now stocking Melt chocolate and water In top Martex towels, too. 104 Kercheval, on the hill. 1ft * * .~ of double boiler. C~l and add ... * *. :MRS. WILLIAM E. BESANCON had eyes for no one sugar . egg 'yolks and then. '. . h .Il but the fashion mannequins as they minced a~ong th«: ramp. hit' . . .. ( One of the delt.ghts oj shopping for the bOj's at t e Vt. age She could have stepped into the parade herself WIt~ her wp ets.l. f lady finge"': in Youth .Shop, is the /lut, that you can get everything from" u ayer 0 &a. dl k.' . __J f A-J t white-collared gray dress of sheer' wool, laced fetchmgly pan, and then layer o{ chocolate goo ~o tn~ sud to ac~essortes, UTlUerone roo : ~ 0 get '! at the waist. Her deep gray straw chapeau matched the mixture. Repeat untn. pall is good idea of the selectIon take " gander at thetr Wt.MOWS thl~ dress to an eyelash, and a mammoth daisy on a long stem full.. . week. Sp-ring is just busting our all over. Find suits ••• and dominated the front of her hat. Let stand in icebox 24 to 48 separate ;aekets, trousers. 0'. checked or. plain ••• shantungs ot' * * • hours. Turn out, cut ill slices woolens ••. 0 shirts •.•• ties •. 0 • and shoes to compliment th. Members of the "decoupage'! committee for the Christ and serve with whipped cream. oui/it are the famous Bostonian .Jrs. All this at the S. Stein & Co. .. "In the village. 17012 Kercheval. . Church fair of next fall have taken over Mrs. Emory Ford's basement for their weekly workshop. Don't, kriow which ~ * * * Rummage' Sale. Look forward to seeing Emilio's perkest straw beach hats and of their various processes are more intriguing-. the papier huge bags in ~c:sortedcolors. Also Turnabouts by California .Cob. mache trays for which they cut. endless newspapers in ~- To Aid Hospitill bIer's. They are reversible sailtone beach slippers .•• the buckle inch strips, dip strips in :paste solution and lay theM In opens to permit .the shoe to be worn either side out .•• harmony tones ,0Jl. on.esi~e •. .solid colors on the other. See them soon at layers until they've built a complete new tray (over an -Picture by Fred Runnells Springtime is rummage time Margaret Rice's new Outdoor Sport Shop, 76 Kercheval, on the 6ld model) ••• takes four to five weeks to make each tray, MRS. LEONJ. JACOm OF FISHER ROAD' for the 'Fontbonne Auxiliary of. hill. we're told, because each layer takes a 'couple. of days to • • • • • • ------St. John HOspital. * . lit • *

dry 0 •• and as the tray gets thicker (there are 15 to ,20 By Kitty Marriott She made many concert tours Under Mrs. John Madison's It's easy for the young set to dazzle the Easter Bunny layers in all), it takes still longer to dry. Or-the tables, , . . and sang over radio staUlm ,chairmanship, the members are this year ••• for here at Young Clothes, Inc., on the hill, bookends, trays and many other items on which a,rtistic 'Two ~ears ago today, Mrs. Jac.obl wa~ in Japan. ~he WWJ when there were more, busy beavering all ab,?ut for are tailor made suits and coats for her and for the very workers are mounting pictures in attractive arrangement, accompanIed her husband_on ,'l, busmess tnp, and althoug~ .local programs. Nowadays, Mrs. new and.used merchandISE. young. man .... top coats,and suits .•. bona finde pinafores' and. then applying four coats of varnish to complete the they were in the Orient for only four months, she became Jacobi insists, she does only The sale is to be held Marchh ••• ~ster ~gg.hued blous~s .•• and equally good for the deeply interested in the cuJ.ture and, made lasting friend- social singing~ plus "The St~Lr- 22, 23 and 24, at 11800 Josep . boys, white shirts .•• the kind they will be wearing the rest handsome product. h. th 0-- . Spangled Banner" at the drop of C s Ips ere. - a hat, what, with their many aMrmPsa.u'VernonJohnson, VA. of their li..ves: Th,e best bib and t~ckers for-Easter are found • • • In true Oriental" style, Mrs. stating th~'.the had ,the silk she . he" at 10K h al th hill PILFERINGS Jacobi now serves delicious tea desired. military conn~ctio.ns. 2-3636, will be,happy t9.pick !-lP 4,e .1 ,ere ev ,~n ; . One evening Chauncey Depew, then' over 90, occupied . . t db tif 11 d Shop'ping for materials 'is an' Naval'Interests ' any items you have to contnb'" * a box in a New York theater where Will Rogers was twirl- atedm quamliddedan Japaneseeau u yteacups.ecor- art in i~self over there, Mrs.' AdLrtiral :acobs, retired, is ute. All proceeds benefit. the Have you .h,.ear.dof the w."i4ely'know. n artists colony that il -ing his rope and wisecracking his way to. fame. At th~ end During her stay, she varied the Jacobi stated~ for the silks are known in the Ninth Naval D:is- hospital. • Westport .Con1'l2cticut? The clothes' that come jrom Westporl of the act, when Will introduced Mr. Depew, the audience usual tourist routine by taking actually in galledes and one I trict which encompasses 14 ------1'eflect the disposition, the country manners that the creati1JtJ applauded vigorously. . flower arrangement classes at visits "silk mansions" searching stit~s, as "Mr. Navy." He re- Poz-nte, Colony- atmosphere of Westport can bring. Here at Kilgore and Hurd 'the Ohara School and attending .for just what she wants. ,organized the Naval Res'erlle is. the Westport' Country man. Each fabric and design in thestJ The famous wit rose to acknowledge the tribute and, ,another class in dollmaking. She brought back some hand- hepe from zero to 4,000 membElfs Boa'rd to,Meet. 'shirts .Me created right here. The finest artists achievements at" :in a voice a little quavery with age, saic.. "I've been mak- A lovely doll which she made some Chinese manda~in coats in 'in 1946, and he maintains :an mirrored in these textiles. When prints are used, the designs artJ ing speeches for over 50 years, but I've never found it nec- stands atop the piano in the gorgeous. col(lr~ wlth w~ole office at Brodhead Armory. -- . I I d f hand. b f d . 2 JacobI' ll'vl'ng room. Another sce.nes.stitched mto the. deslgn. '. h d W All f metlcu ous~. prepare or printing y ame prtnters on essary to use rope to hold an audience." . Mrs. Jacobi keeps sCFapbooks I Mrs. RIC ar . en 0 mat '_1 f p ~-~ I t. O' . d. . all J colorful glass-encased doll was a '~omtmg O?t the label ~oven on each member of her family. Crawford lane, presi9. t of ertlUS os e,,7-lUse ec IOn. ne :.nteresttng estgn IS c eu' The crowd roared, and Will Rogers laughed hardest en gift from the company with mt? the silk, ~~. J8;c?bl ex- Son John served in both World Grosse-Pointe Colony, National "Boots atuJ. Saddle/J 92 Kercheval, on the hill. of 'all. whom Mr. Jacobi was doingplc:u;e,~ that thlS certlflca~e of War II and the Korean War, alildSocieiy of New England Wom-, * * * • • * business at the tfme. He rep- orlg~n mu.st be on Chmese Keniin (Kenan was her ~other's en, will conduct a board meet- Witness the new way of the patent shoe at Clyde Hom!1ng's. In a New York restaurant artist James'Montgomery resented the Detroit Edison ,proaucts gomg out of the ~oun" maiden name), who also served ing at 12 o'clock noon, at the on the lillI. It is a strictly new innovation. The shoe can be worn try be au so many 't ms are d either as a strap or pump •.. the strap just slips off, at your Flagg saw Beatrice Lillie sitting at a nearby taMe. With Company. i made ~eh~d the Iron lC~rtain. in Korea, joined his parents dur- Women's City Club, Tues ay, whim. Sizes in this particular sty;leare 12~ to 3. Find a wonderful her was a most attraetiva young woman, so attractive in Luncheon for W ves . ing their Japanese tour. March 20, and a business session selection of party and dress-up slippers right here where they fact that Flagg decided he could use her as a model. Although Japan~se wqmen Reminders of O~ient. "Pur life )s interesting," says following the 12:30 o'clock work" consistently toward the perfect fit upon which they insist When the beauty left the table for a few minutes, ('J.ustdon't go out" Mr~. Jacobi There are many Onental sou.- Mrs. Jacobi, "but it's not at all luncheon. . . • •• a real blessing. 100 K~rchev*al,on*the hill. , - 1 " Hostesses are Mrs. Harry S. .,. Flagg scribbled a note to Miss Lillie: "Who IS .that mar- managed to persuade cOtppany venirs now in the Jacobi house- regu ar. . Mc,Queen-,of Van Dyk~avenue; . W' .- d' velous, gorgeous creature?" he pleaded. The waiter .imme- executives there to bring their hold-an abacus, the ~apane~e B e.t w'e en thE!' Admira~'s, e were. surprlSe to learn that the Camera Center, , diately brought .back Beatrice's brief reply: "Me!" wives to a luncheon at which geta or wooden clog Wlth strip speeches and trav:els, and V.LS-Mrs. Ralp~ ~ .Jo~stofd ~f in the village, makes duplicates of the movies you have she thoroughly enjoyed playing of elastic .acro"ssthe top. The: itors .dropping in at all tim~es,.RLOSdllynroa ~s. Edar~d J' .•• just a:; t!tey make duplicate color pidures. Now you d s • '" * hostess The feminine'guestS.had latter .are -the so-called '~shoes" I there is little .J::hance'of mori()t-' SU ,um'banth' f y . ksh'!'r''road' can take your favorite mov,ie reel and have one made for O. O. McIntyre used to tell about when Anne Morrow . '. ' . h' h' th J tak ff . th.J b' avage, 0 a or 1 e . a fme tlme -too, chattmg and w lC e apatnhe~eh e.o ony m e aco 1 menage. Reservations are with Mrs. Fred Grandma. They also assist you in the styling and prescribe ~.Lindbergh was a little girl, and J. P. Morgan, the elder, was showing pictures of their fam- at t~e. do~r tOf ke.lI omes\~ W Haines,' of ParkvieW .arive, titles. to suit your taste. Consider this service the next time ,~coming to tea at the Dwight Morrows'. Fearing the frank- Hies. ~~: ~~ 5 or soc IS worn Wl To Pay H'onor by Saturday. March 17. :you want to give a lasting gift. 17114 Kercheval. "ness of childhood, Mrs. Morrow talked to Anne beforehand. The Jacobis w-ere in turn in- Ofg.. Mrs J ha . g Delegates and alter,nates will . * * • "1 need not tell you," she said, "that it if! rude to com- 't d't' .. t f th' course,. . s seWlIl t th Vl ~ 0 VISl o~e ~ e .~ngm- equipment-the wide flat spools To Federatio' n '. be eleded to ,represen. e Look forward to seeing the ttPit14fore" sheath bathing suil ment on anything peculiar about people you meet, so, of eer s hdome.st'hatnh.t fey sti Jcor- for~thread an odd-looking scis- Colony at th~, Annual ~ongre~s by Rose M,arie Reid ••• shirred front panel, fltWed duo.bra ••• course, if you notice that Mr. Morgan's nose is different respon Wl elr ormer ap- f J' d' d th -- of the Nabonal Soclety 10 h ts At ift f sors 0 apanese eSIgTI,an' e . ' . A' with. tuck-away straps 0/ elasticized gingham check. Look for- you won't say anything about it." anese os. recen g ~~m headless thimble which they The Detrolt Federation of Swampscott,' Mass., .10 M.ay. ,J Upon meeting the famous guest Anne fixed her eyes the latter was another exqulSlte ,'Women's Clubs will be honored slate of new officers WIll be .war", to seei1~g the :t'Plaid Da:ulj,l1 ••• loose leg and shorl relentlessly on the celebrated nose. Her mother noticed doll, glass:~ncased, ..i:o add to' uS~e Jacobis, who've been for"i~s.contribution to the com- prese~ted by the nominating silhouette. 0 • iohite band at bra top and on pockets ••• thre6 Mrs. Jacobl s collechon. married for ;:10 years have spent mumty on Monday, March 19. commIttee. .' butto~ tab at &enter of bra ••. tuc.k awaj' straps •.• to make ;'1 this with trepidation and tried, not too obviously\ to speed "Everything in' Japan comes 27 of them in the Pointe. Al- when ,Women'1>Day will be hE!ld Speaker of the day..,\'!il1 be "even prettie1' .••• diminutive lastex plaid. 76 Kercheval, on thtl her departure. At last the child was gone-safely. gone. in be~utifu1 boxes," Mrs. .Tacobi though Admiral Jacobi was at. Crowley's for the fifth CCin-Mrs.. Zaio Woodford Schro~der, hill. In Margarel.Rice's new OUTDOORSPORT SHOP. ' Mrs. Morrow breathed a. sigh of relief and, pouring a explamed, .and, the.. smooth from Mt. Clemens, Mich., and secutive year. of ~lshop. ~oad, Pan-Amencan III * * cup of tea, she asked her visitor with a new complacence, wooden boxes have sIldmg cov- she haile9. from Shreveport, La., A table setting contest, ~n AffalIS Chal~an for the G~~- ,Even the. Little Black Sheep felt so happy about Easter com- . "And now, Mr. Morgan, will you have cream or lemon' in er~. 'One reas~n f?r the con- they met in New York, when which individ"t.l.alclubs will par- eraI ,FederatIOn., of. ,Wo~en Sing th.at he ,jUlU,~d real high and landed in The League Shop your nose?" tamers, she sald. 1& .that the Mr. Jacobi was graduating from- ticipate, is' ~o be one feature of Clubs, whose tOPICwlll be ...~he alon( with ~rs. Kangaroo and her baby. These are a few of the • • * Japanese cha~ge theIr house Annapolis and his wife-to-be the day's program ..The Federa~ Ca~e ,for the Pan-Anle:rlcan practical, toys made by the League for the Handicapped, and The new cook seemed to be a find. She and her orn~ents w~th ,the seasons, was studying at Columbia. tion is exten9ing an invitation Umon.' featlIred where new and interesting gifts are found. 72 Kercheval. varymg the :ntenor dec.or. as Singing Career to all Detroit to visit Crowley's ---___ on the hill. • '" prospective mistress had agreed on hours, wages and days the doll fe~bval and similar As deVecmon Ra,IflSay (de- on Womeri's' Day, . since the * . off. "My husband is very punctual," said the lady of the feasts come along. Vecmon was her grandmother's Federation will receive a pE~r- TIRELESS "AND ERRORLESS Swing in.to. Easter Season with" joyous greeting card. If . house. "But sometimes," she R.dded apologetically, "he A tireless, errorless, courte- ' . end. . h d As befits a lady who nimb,ly maiden name), Mrs. Jacobi s~ys centage of the day~sgross salles. ous" postal/clerk is the latest yo.u Me Int Ing .to WIS your earest friends the blessingl brings home unexpected guests for dinner. I would sug- sews her owr~clothes, slipcovers, she drove teachers and press The money will be. used "to proud' addition to the Detroit and faith that- Easter brings visit the Bric-A-Brac Shop, 20439 gest that you always be prepared for such an emergency." m~kes h~ts. and doe~ !1e~dle- a?"ents into a frenzy with. her carry out the Feder~tion's ,many Post Office. This addition is in Mac"" soon. They have Q ,complete Easter card selection. uYes, ma'am," Louise nodded. "I'll keep my bags pomt, :N.1 r s . JacobI elther glven name. She had. qUIte a helpful community projects.

packed." brought home or ordere~ all singing career before her" mar- Their activities include worknlC1 the Iform ~f.' an experim:ent~l "' m~nner of lovely Japanese and riage. A lyric. soprano, she was .for underprivileged. childrle~ change.ma~mg and B;utomahc Winners Listed by B'ridge Club Chinese ~ilk brocades... . • and p~ima donna with the Boston and the aged; for the cripplE!d, stamp-.ven~mg m a c 1>: I n e .that _ .. has fashloned many, haz:dsome J.lg~~ ~pera Company an~ then .the epi1eptic~ the "blind, the" sells st~mps 2~ ho~s ~ .day ac-. ,Memoria! Center Bridge Club schardt; Dorothy Wegman and • costumes from the m~tenals. was slgned by the Scnuberts. handicapped 'and the disabled. compamed by I~format~vemess- results hav.e been. announced as Olga Cooper. Osaka Incident to tour in "Blossom Time.'" . . ' ages about mall serVIces, and follows:- ';" . . March 7:-North and South: :JavoriliJmJ Attending an i,nt~rnaiional "The career and exper!ence whici:t-'was unve;l~d on M~rch.7 . March 5: North and South F. M. Christensen and Dr. J. W. , trade fair in Osaka, she saw were wonderful," she main~ains, COLD FACTS at the .Gener~lPost O:fflce m Flora Denis 'and Ethel Cardoze; Temple; Bill Deane and F. K. some goods on the wall that, "but there's nothing sadder than . The list of dead. and injurl~d the lob?y o.~~~e Federal Build- Kitty RogIer and Elsa Redda- Young. 0/ . she wanted; a clerk promised a woman growing old in, the bears grim evidence that. it. was ing by; Postmaster Edward L. way. East and West: Ruth Arbury she coulq qave Jt .onthe'last day thea,ter."; a pleasant. wee,kend. -., Bake}! , .'; ; .. East and West: MrswVelp1a E.. and Audrey Burnham; Lorraine .~the~~ WhenMmJ~~------~-----~~------~D~dMd.~. ~ ~ ~~ ~rtandH~cl~U~ returned to. buy the material, 'J!lrj.j. -4. c,.omtie no one recalled the promise. She let the matter drop, but MY FAVORITE: ~. her youthful, female. interpreter See '(;.-oy • on~d'Ploy Book The Bible didn't - a' day Or so. later, the .'.. .' Author Thomas Cortain Osaka newspaper carried a ve- hement letter ,from. young Ta- Character in a Book Ruth (The Story of Rut~) keko Kohzui, detailing the. : Play The Man Who Came to Dinner' events and blttnUy summarizing ,Musical •...... Sou th Pacific m, 1:.S year don't let Spring tha't "it i~ very .easy £01; Japan- Actress ::C~ol Channing ese peopl~ to li~." , The letter Actor ~ Ezio Pinza occasioned much.comment, with ilip by without ~ou! Be ready! Movie Gone with the Wind the final result. Fhat Mrs. Jacobi received a missive from a dealer Hav. your car serviced right Movie Actress ' f Bette Davis f~l ~ISVllLE'SLUG - . :M~vie Actor , :.Marlon Brando ftOW ••• and you'll be able :TV Show 1 Love Lucy A Large. Selection of TV Performer (fern) oo.Audrey Meadows' ~~~=~=~=:=::ii~..~>~~~~E.==:¥i~~;*=:3~ • to loil out into the ,TV Performer (masc) Garry Moore .Lamp.S.hades litHe. League, Bats, . , ~2.00 __ fr.l~ gr.. n hillsides :Magazine :...... •...... f., Life :Commentator •.._...•.....' Edward R. Murrow ~. Gw- of tile country ••• .Columnist Robert Ruark GYt;:,J#$n;;:1 :Poet Walt Whitman ov.r roads ma~e :Pain ter , , Remington Babe Ruth lea.gu,e Bats . , 2.85 esp.cia Ily good .Cartoon P 0go I~ :Cartoonist Wa1t Kelly' . I l ' ~ 4-'=;<+3D . ::l\,1usic " Light Classics for you! ~Song , Summertime Louisv}Ue Slugger Bats ... '... '.... 3.5S ' .Animal ...... •...... ~...... Dog L, :.1 '@'8" .. r :Person (excluding family) •...... •...... Ruth Morrison' Unusual Fra~s Recovered Grosse Pointe's, Officiql Baseball lieadquartefs C.II4A '6-3700- :City ...... •...... DalIas, Tex. at Modest Prices & :Vacation Spot Maine I~ cidd}tion to Hillerich Bradshy equipment. we ,Lamp$. "'ad~R.wired 0150 have a comple,te line of Wilson •.-Rawlillgs,-lmd .Jew el :..•...•...•..••..••...•.••••..e4.f Diam. on d :Flower Rosa . Spalding -glc>vesand 'mitts.... I TOM BOYD~. :Perfume •...... •...... ; Caron's Rock Garden ." ,~ :Color •...... , >1' ''-' ••••••••••• BIue OPAL :J)IISol,!~pl,!moull.Sal.j ) ..Dance •...... Rh urn ba LAMP AND FURNITURE -Rllcquet IInd.Sp_rt SII"p

COMPANY ,~ 4 '>. :Hobby _....•..•...... •..•...... : Gardening rizi J GU1'.01 AVINU' . ~ . :F000 ...... •...•...... •." American E. Warren. at Audubon i06 KER~:~EVAL and .Di..Aversion...... •....."' ~ 4th Class Mail, TU 1.5262 .. verslon " Knitting • 24311. Harper _. ---~ B#Iu1'M Whi#kr tIIIIl SIN Mik

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