MEET THE PONTIAC HERALD'S STAFF (See Page 2) NflflCP PRESIDENT JA1ED Florida NAACP WILL BOM'S JACKIE ROBINSON RETIRE? Pres. Handcuffed, Jailed, Beaten TAMPA, Fla.—Police harrass- ment of NAACP leaders, now assuming a south-wide pattern, has victimized William A. Ford- ham, president of the Florida State Conference of NAACP Branches, who was arrested, handcuffed and beaten by police Pontiac HERALD here this week on a charge of double parking. Mr. Fordham, an attorney, double-parked his car in front of the local NAACP o.fice to *A HERALD PUBLICATION 5c make a telephone call on Oct. 1 While he was inside "the office, police proceeded to call VOLUME 2—NO. 9 MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1956 5 CENTS a wrecker to remove his car. The difficulty, Mr. Fordham said in a statement the next day, "stemmed from the fact I in- sisted on being given a ticket and allowed to drive my own car instead of paying a wrecker Northeast Pro perty Owners §5.00 to pull it away. "It seems to me that this policy of having wreckers to move cars of capable drivers is a racket. I had not been drink- ing and felt that I was capable Block Erection of Junk Yard of driving my own car." When he protested, he Was A new property owner's association, the Monetita's, "handcuffed beaten, kicked and meaning, Money, time and talent, have exerted pressure to arrested by Officers W. L. Strick- stop a junk yard from being erected in the area east of land and Zeon Henderson," Mr. Nevada, bounded by Conant and Ryan Road. Fordham said. Backing up their president, The new officers of the club the off.cers and membeis of the are: president, A. Harvey; sec-1 Florida State NAACP issued a retary, M. James; treasurer, Mrs. statement affirming their sup- M. Gubola; first vice president, Pontiac port of Mr. Fordham "since our S. Dennard; second vice presi- investigation reveals that actions dent, Joseph Gubola; chaplain,' of the ofiicers were uncalled for M. Parks. that they exceeded all lawful History propriety." The organization is formed of „ white and Negro residents of „ Pontiac takes lts name from the community? | p°ntiac, chief of the Ottawa They meet the first Monday Jn^'ians and leader of the Con- "Ike Day" of each month. I lederacy of Ottawa, Potawatomi fane* Ojibwa tribes who made FAM-U ATTENDANT: Al- U" during the coming aca- A rezoning hearing on prop-1 their homes in the area on which Celebration iractive ChaHotte Cail of Jack- cemic year al Florida A. and erty in this area will be held the city now stands. sonville. will serve as junior M. University. Miss Cail is a, Oct. 16 at the County Building, class attendant to "Miss Fam- biology major. Planning Commission. Deprived of hunting grounds October 13 by white settlements, Chief Pon- All neighborhood residents are tile enlisted the support of all The nation-wide October 13 requested to attend. For fur- midwest Indian tribes for a joint "Ike Day" celebration in honor Religion In Churches ther information call Mr. Har- attack on the British in 1763. of the President's biithday, will vey at TW. 1-9499 or Mrs. James After a series of reversals, he be climaxed by a coast-to-coast at TW. 3-9869. wisely made peace with the television show, paying tribute wihte men. to the Chief's Executive's "dedi- October Observance cation to our Nation." One of the most remarkable Bv JOE SINGLETON A half-hour program has Pontiac Golfers men of the Indian race, Pontiac been arranged largely through The first week in October, which was this past week, possessed a commanding energy lhe combined efforts of screen is the week set aside by the National Council of Churches and force of mind, combined actress Irene Dunne, co-chair- with a subtle craft. as Christian Education Week. man of the Nalional "Ike Day" During this week, attention is One hundred years ago, onl} In Cincy Meet According to tradition, he is Committee, and actor George \ Murphy, vice-chairman. focused on the vital part of 20 per cent of the entire Amer- The Greater Cincinnati buried on Apple Island in Or- American religious life. ican population belonged to a chard JLake near the City of Advanced reports indicate that Golfers Club, Inc., welcomed a number of top Negro enter- The purpose of this week is church. Pontiac. to emphasize the importance of It is indeed encouraging to among the 191 entrants to tainment personalities will join religion in our daily lives, and' note the rise in church and Sun- their open iolf tournament, A group of business- other stage and screen stars on the TV Birthday Party. The to make a concerted drive lor J day school attendance in Amer- Mr. Butler Cooper, Mr. Jes- men formed the Pontiac Com- pany and established a village President is also scheduled to new church enrollments. j ua. It is not enough just to sie Beurell. Mr. Bill Pem- This year, emphasis is being give our children civic educa- on November 5, 1818. The first spc-ak. placed on the importance of the j tion, but it is equally impo~tant broke and Mr. James Taylor. building was a small log cab- Prior to the program, "Birth- I in, built to house a group of day Parties" will get underway teachers, with the theme "The 1 that we give them reli.jous Mr. Cooper was presented Christian leader and his spirit- training and guidance, i men sent to get out timber Jackie Robinson local communities. Supper ual Enrichment." | I believe that in a country a trophy for his score of | for a dam and saw mill. Two parties with special Ike "favo- According to the National with the highest crime rate in 69-71 for the Saturday and years later, Pontiac was pro- , riles" on the menu will be com- Council, 'The teacher is more the world and the crime rate claimed the seal of Oakland j bined with v.ewing parties in impoitant than the courses and still increasing, we should re- County. I public centers and in private more important than any amount emphasize the need for rel.gious Jackie's Career Reaches i homes. of professional technique." training of our youth. By an act of the Legislature, According to the National the Village of Pontiac became r. Council of Churches, w.th fig- If has been shown that the city March 15, 1861. By the ures covering all faiths in con- reason for the high crime rate middle 1810's, the Pontiac Ten fern Milestone is due to two causes; the lack Spring Wagon Woiks was pro tinental U. S.. chu.ch mem- By LUTHER WEBB bership in the United States for of heme training, and the lack duc.ng and shipping buggies, surreys and road carts. the first time in history number of re'igious Ira-ninr We not Did a brilliant baseball will take from here in, is on'y should send our ch:ldren more than 100,00(y)00. The The transition to automobile not known; even he may to Sunday school, but we career close with Wednes- Council also stated that Sunday manu.acture, many years later, not have decided his next school enrollment went up 3.4 should go along with lhem to day's seventh game of the sel an was a natural one. steps, conclusively. per cent for a new total of example. 1956 World Series? In 1904, when the Pontiac j Sunday school is where the If, however, his endeav- Chamber of Commerce was or-1 Did another chapter in (I child receives the foundation for ganized, Pontiac had a popula- ors are half as colorful, in- his understand.ng of the Chris- American history con- tion of 12 000. By January 1, telligent and magnificient tian laith. clude, at least as an ac- 1955, it had grown to 80,800, a I as the past ten years, he'll It is a place where the stu- thriving community. tive player, for one of continue to win the plaudits dent can discuss intelligently, THE INDUSTRIAL CITY IN the nation's (not just Ne- of those Americans who be- with the personal relationship of gro) heroes? his Sunday schobl teacher, the THE LAND OF PLAY." lieve in fairplay. Will the personality re- problems which are too complex Manage Bail Team for him to solve alone. main in baseball as a I agree with J. Edgar Hoover coach, manager, or will Will he manage a small when he stated: "I firmly be- Gensra! Hospital he devote full time to farm club for the Dodgers? lieve that there is a vast dif- public relations and May be he'll make a man- ference between the average production for a national agerial debut at Montreal, Sunday school attendant and the To Get Grant tv-radio station? where he first broke into boy who habitually frequents organized baseball. What- Pontiac Teachers the corner dive." Pontiac General Hospital has Only Jackie Robinson, 37 year-old Brooklyn Dodg- ever, wherever, Mr. Robin- FAMILY THAT PRAYS TO- WINS TROPHY: Pontiac golf- received preliminary approval son, one of the greatest Am- from the Public Health Service er third baseman (this Bowling League GETHER: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Court Justices ers who won trophy in Cin- bassadors of his time, for ford Gorden and their daugh- cinnati Tournament are left to in Washington, D. C., of a S85,- trip) and possibly a few Americans, abroad, and at ter, Sharon, 9, of 654 Nevada To Be Honored right: Butler Cooper and James 892 federal grant to be used street, are shown above as The Wayne County Bar As- Taylor. Not shown: Jessie Beu- for construction and equiping a friends, and time may home, lhe can be expected Meets Each Week they prepare to lake their sociation will honor newly-ap- rell and Bill Pembroke. new out—patient clinic at the answer the questions. to carry the torch of Demo- weekly journey to Sunday pointed State Supreme city hospital. H i s ten-year m a j or cracy as high as that car- By GLORIA DANIELS school and church. All are Court Justices Talbot Smith Sunday playoffs. William P. Babcock, chairman league record is written ried by his tutor, counselor members of the Trinity Bap- and George Edwards at a test- He also qualified in the of the hospital's board of trus- vividly, boldly into the and friend, Branch Rickey. A bowling league for the ; tees, said the hospital was school teachers of Pontiac was tist Church of Pont ac where imonial Luncheon Wednesday low- medalist championship annals of time, if Mrs. Gorden is a teacher in "happy to get the grant," but begun by the new principle, Mr. noon. Oct 17, at the Sheraton- fight. sometimes viewed as boist- Mr. Rickey, in semi-re- the Sunday school department. Cadillac Hotel Crystal Room. added we will need more before J. Perdue. we get through." erous—by some critics, K'rement from baseball, de- Tickets can be obtained from: Beurell, who has only Every Friday evening the He said the Board of Trustees foe and friend alike. serves, and has ridden to teachers meet at various bowl- nearly 39,000,000. CHESTER SMITH. Wolverine played the game three Majority Belongs To Church months, and Taylor who has will make more applications for the heights with the young ing alleys for the week-end re- Bar Assn., WO. 1-4816. federal assistance. Native of Georgia cess. In other words, the figures played for only a year scored Negro ball player, whom Under stipulations of the re- Members include Miss Justine show that 60.9 per cent of Amer- 86-85 and 90-86 respectively. Jackie Robinson, native he 'had confidence could icans belong to churches, the quest, approved last month by successfully penetrate the Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. Perdue, Patronize the State Office of Hospital of Georgia, UCLA 4-letter Mr. and Mrs. Colon McGlown, highest percentage on record. Pembroke scored 70-73. A "color barrier" in baseball. By comparison, it was 57 per Survey and Construction, the athlete, farther of three Miss Alberta Ross. Miss Uida banquet was held following cent in 1950; 49 per cent in 1940; Our Advertlsters money must be used toward out- reached a milestone Wed- What now, the next t en Roach and Miss Ophelia Har- and 36 per cent in 1900. the game. patient facilities. nesday. What direction he years Mr. Robinson? mon, $100 Plate Two Women Pull HERALD PUBLICATIONS Members of Herald's Newspaper Serving Dinner For 'Confidence'Trick Detroit. Royal Oak Township. Pontiac. Michigan PUBLISHED IN THREE EDITIONS: An unfortunate ueslre to Detroit Herald: 18600 Revere Ave. ' pick up" extra money to TW. 2-5344 Pontiac Office Staff Democrats sad to his $10,000 life savings Township Herald: cost a 71-year-old ma.i $8,600 Detroit 34, Michigan Enthusiastic Democrats are Monday as two women pulled 29 Orchard Lake Ave. The Pontiac Herald is an edition of Herald Publica- never admit to her part in grabbing off in unprecedented the "pigeon-drop" trick on Pontiac Herald: tions which publishes weekly newspaper in Detroit and those many accomplishments. numbers the S100 per plate tic- him. FE. 8-3743 Royal Oak Township. The paper began 13 months ago Whiters Civic Leader kets to the Stevenson-Kefauver Pontiac. Michigan in the Conant Garden section of Detroit the size of a Mr. Sam Whiters, columnist, closed circuit television dinner Henry K. Love, of 6556 Vine- EDITORS church bullettin. civic leader and businessman at the Hotel Statler Saturday wood, a retired employee of the Wyolene Mallard. Malcolm G. Dade Jr. pens our "Man About Pontiac". The name at that time was ing which is retained, is Eva's night, October 20, Donald M. D Ternstedt Manufacturing Co., A column of special interest Thurber, chairman, announced ADVERTISING Conant Garden and Communi- account She personifies the to those civic minded readers. Saturday. division of General Motors, this Ronald Whilefleld, Mgr. Eva D. Harper ty News. "never say it cannot be done ! week hopes that the Detroit It reflected mostly the social Contributing writer, Mrs. Wil- "If the tremendous response PUBLISHER items of that section and news liam White is perhaps well accorded our week-end an- Police department can located known for her school and PTA nouncement of the dinner is any two women who "fleeced" him Charles M. Tucker Jr. of the Conant Gorden Property Please call above for carrier delivery Owner's Association. activities. She plays an import- indication of the enthusiasm oi all but S2.000 of his savings. with which Michigan Demoo-a's I Love, who retired last year Single copy 5c. Subscriptions 3 mos. SI.10. 6 mos. S2.20 The association gave its ant part of liason between the paper and school. ..pproach the election on Nov. 1 year S4.50 wholehearted support in the

See Me NOW For Your Special Discounts USED CARS OCTOBER 16,1956 — At Our Showroom '56 CHEVROLETS EASY ED WILL TOTE YOUR NOTE EVERYBODY'S CREDIT AND GOOD USED CARS IS GOOD HERE CENTRAL 115 S. Saginaw BILL MORGAN Pontiac. Mich. LINCOLN - MERCURY SALES, INC. Detroit 40. W. Pike St. Pontiac Michigan Office: VA. 1-2000 Res.: After 4 P.M. LI. 4-7784 WO. 5-6665 FE. 2-9167 Motor Sales Persona! Man About Pontiac Lower Cjiuen Iita s JVotes - By SAMUEL J. WHITERS Mention Bv IDA JAMEEL Mr. James Gooden was quite surprised when his wife, For many years the Negro has c omplained of the inabil- By SADIE WILLIAMS ity of their children to secure employment after receiving FE. 2-5461 family and friends greeted him last Saturday in his home on Burlingame. an education. We agree, years ago it was very difficult Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Miner are Wr, Winfrey to place our boys and girls in the type of job they had bpen elated to announce the arrival The surprise party was given by his wife, Gwendolyn trained to do. We are happy to find, this has not dis- of their fourth son, Dennis Con- Gooden. co"ra«ed thorn to any great extent. nelious born on September 25. Those seen enjoying the eve-|—- — " ning were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard an„, w*yte accessories. For many years the merchant The membership of Macedonia Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney The basement is finished in and business places in this city Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Melrose 'yellow with brown asphalt tile have been asked to hire these Bnpt st Church of which Rev. Miner is paster, is doing their Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fore- flooring. boys and girls who are qualified man, Mr. ancl Mrs. Fred Peoples, Guest Present to fill these Dositions. utmost for their pastor and fam- ily in the expression of gratitude Miss Linda Underwood, Clyde Some of the guest seen going It has been a long and hard and devotion. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford through the home and enjoying fight. We have been given many The Nurses Guild has given Jockson, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey j the lavish menu and viewing excuses and alibis as to why nu: sing service each day, foods French, Mrs. Wanda Wafford the many lovely gifis were: Mr. these boys and girls could not of delicacies. Rev. Miner is pies- and many others. and Mrs. James Cooper, Mrs. be hired. But at no time were :dent of the Pastor's Ccunc 1 of Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. wt discouraged. the city, an in erracial organi- There was a double birthday Brown, Mrs. Ester Hickman, Mrs. Within the past three years sation. He has and is doing a celebration given in the home S. Lomax, Mrs. B. Christian, we have seen much progress great job as pastor and person- of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tolli- Mrs. M. Klvel, Judith and Jan- made towards the hiring of our i ies a young man with a great ver on Charest. The honored nett Martin; boys and girls. future. guests were Mrs. Euno Bonge Mr. and Mrs. C. Kemp, Mr. Now we are faced with an- PREPARING TO SERVE Mrs. Minnie Hawlkins of Fisher and Mr. Kenneth Tolliver. Pres- I). Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. other problem. We find that we ! On Oct. 14th. Rev. Miner and GUESTS: Shown above as avenue. ent were: Mr. ond Mrs. Leon Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. L. Watson, are not preparing ourselves fast SAMUEL J. WHITERS | his congregation will be the they prepare to serve guest at Guest attending the event Truitt, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Mann, enough to accept these jobs We had an interview with the guests of the Oakland Avenue a recent baby shower for Mrs. were Mrs. Sallie Wright, Mrs. Glass, Mr. and Mrs, Ted. Gen- Mr. and Mrs. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. when we are offered them. We Senior Treasurer, Mr. F. H. Baptist Church. Rev. William Sharon Winfrey are: (from left Marie Clayton (of Flint), Miss try, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Deam. Pitts, Mrs. Asa Thompson. Mrs. have had opportunities to place Schneider and he spoke very Wilson is pastor. Tuesday, Oct. to right) Mrs, Marie Clayton, Sonoma A. Robinson, Mrs. Ro- Mr. and Mrs. Scott Forman, and G. Green, Mrs. J. Copeland, Miss our boys and girls and discov- highly of these ladies and is 16th, the pastor and congrega- Mrs. Minnie Hawkins, Mrs. berta L. Mitchell, Mrs. Merle many others. Anna Pierce and many others. ered we had no one who was very well pleased with their tion will be the guest of the Winfrey, Mrs. Merlee Martin, Martin, Mrs. Rachel Jennings, able to qualify. work. Greater Mt. Motiah Baptist and Mrs. Roberta Staggs. Mrs. Rachel Jennings, Mrs. The two month old home of The small fry had a lots of Think of Future He also stated that he would Church. Rev. L. W. Craig is the Tony Schaffers, Mrs. E. Gandy, Mr. and Mrs. James Kemp of fun helping John Flanagan cele- We think it is time our boys like to see other companies hire pastor. A baby shower was held Sat- Mrs. Mary Ford, Mrs. Bernice 18091 Moenart was graced by brate his second birthday Sun- our boys and girls and let them Hill and Mrs. Lorraine Hooks. many friends and relatives with day at the home of his grand and girls should think of the urday night for Mrs. Sharon ce future and begin to prepare prove the kind of job they can Special interest among music W.n'rey. formerly of Pontiac, at Other guest attending were a hov warming. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Tucker themselves for jobs other than do. lovers is the presentation of Mrs. the home of her grandmother, Mi~s. Claudine McGhee, Mrs. The beautiful six room house of Revere. common labor and domestic We wish these ladies much Ilcy Cummings, music director Dorothy Travis, Mrs. Gent Pry- is furnished with some of James' Johnny is the son of Rev. and work. We see a great oppor- success and many years of at Macedonia Church in a musi- or, Mrs. Hilda Singleton, Mrs. handy workmanship of end ta- Mrs. Luther Flanagan. Those tunity in the future in this city happy employment with Chief cal recital at Macedonia Church. about Ruth Kale (Flint), Mrs* Bee bles, picture window table, a present were: Stanley and Shar- for our children, providing they Pontiac Credit Union. We urge our readers to come Walker (Saginaw), Mrs. Betty cocktail table, book case and a ron Pitts, Terrie Gray, Regina have the proper education. We also wish to commend Mr. out and see her. Windbush (Flint), Mrs. Mozell dinette table made of natural Hollowell, Leslie Ruth Shaw, During the school term of Schneider for giving these girls Conant Gardens Willis (Detroit), Mrs. Josie and black with plastic topping. Brenda Flanagan, Randolph and September to June 1955, 16.1 the opportunity to prove their The United Brotherhood of all Powell (Flint), and Miss Mercie The colors they chose for the Vivian Flanagan, Laura Flana- per cent of the students enrolled ability. churches is holding a very in- By WYOLENE MALLARD Walker (Flint). living room and dinette are of gan and Ahmed JameeL in our elementary schools were teresting meeting Saturday, Oct. Mrs. Winfrey is the wife of gray and green with modern If there is any news you wish Negroes. 13, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Johns The Mr. and Mrs. Lamplight- Mr. Matthiew Winfrey with res- furniture. to have published please call During the term of Septem- Mrs. Neat Named Methodist Church. The public is ers Club took their annual trip idence at 1606 Virginia Park, The young couple's bed room Ida Jameel at TW. 2-7585 before ber to June 1959, Negro stu- invited. Rev. L. H. Minard is to Woodland Park last week. Detroit. has gray walls with pink, blue 12 p.m. cr after 6. _____ dents in the Junior High president. This is the fifth year the Schools amounted to 13 per Beautician Prexy * * • club choose to close up the season at Old Dears Hotel in cent of the students enrolled. The Pontiac Beautician Chap- Miss Warren Fowler Sr. and Woodland. This shows that 19 per cent ter No. 188 met at the home of Mrs. S. G. Williams attended of the Negro students who en- Mrs. Daisy Neal of 450 Colo- the luncheon at the Elks Temple The six club couples invited rolled in our elementary schools, rado for the purpose of electing 114, given by the Women's Aux- six additional couples to share RONDEVOO Show Bar never reach junior high. The officers for the coming year. iliary to the Pontiac General the outing. Club members are: records also show that only 8.5 Mrs. Daisy Neal was elected Hospital Wednesday, Oct. 10th. Mr. and Mrs, S. Williams, Mr. per cent of the high school stu- president of the group with Their guests were Mrs. Hattie and Mrs. W. Warsh, Mr. and Lust Time To See The Famous dents are Negroes which prove Mrs. Ann Jones being elected Rose Bland of Florida, the niece Mrs. B. Love, Mr. and Mrs. T. that about one-half the Negro as vice president. Other offi- of Mrs. Amanda Goodwin of Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Booker students never reach high school. cers elected were: Mrs. Annie Lake St. and Mr. and Mrs. V. Smith. We think this should affect Pope, recording secretary; Mrs. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. the parents as well as the chil- W. H. Collins, correspondence TO ORCHARD LAKE - Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. M. White, dren. We also believe the par- secretary; Mrs. Viola Allison, Mrs. Sarah J. Washington of Mr. and Mrs. D. Love, Mr. and ents should stress this fact to parliamentarian; and Mrs. Crawford street has moved to Mrs. W. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. their boys and girls and explain Mary Jones, treasurer. Orchard Lake ave. M. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. "Time After Time" W. Williams. to them how important it is to Refreshments were served af- have an education. ter the meeting. The group will These attending the Pontiac In the Still of the Night' I believe, if we parents, would hold a meeting the first Monday Republic Club al the Robert Mr. Grant Hanesworth and ust some of our time to explain in each month from 9:30 a.m. to C. Millers' home on Tuesday Getty Babcock, Jr., motored to our children the many oppor- evening. Oct. 9, enjoyed a won- from college in Ohio to spend 10:30 p.m. derful meeting. Inteerst was "Melancholy Baby " tunities they have today and the According to the president, the an enjoyable week-end at Get- few opportunities we had at high. The next meeting will ty's home on 3750 Stockton. next meeting will be held at the be held Tuesday. Oct. 23. at tiieir age, we would have fewer home of Mrs. Annie Pope, of 22 • • • the Pontiac Federal Savings Grixdale Park Property Own- students quitting school before Clovese, and she is asking each Loan Bldg., .ai 761 W. Huron they receive an education. ers' Association is planning a member to be present. sliest, at 7:30 p.m. W. A. Halloween Party .for the youth This week w« are happy to Garling is president. All pre- ealute Mrs. i)a*sy Payne and of the community on Halloween Pontiac Lawyer cinct delegates are urged to be night Miss Geraldine Payne. present and bring friends with These ladies prepared them- The party will be financed by Loses Vote Suit them. the home owners' association. selves and now have very good eeSe The Michigan Supreme Court The Association is having a jobs. They are employed by board meeting Friday night at Sensational Radio, T.V. and Recording Star Chief Pontiac Credit Union. refused t o hear Milton R. The anniversary celebration of Henry's appeal in his fight for the Trinity Baptist Church is Vernon Chapel Church. The Mrs. Daisy Payne has been regular meeting will be held at APPEARING TO OCT. 15TH. with Chief Pontiac Credit Union nomination as Oakland County under way. All committees and group captains are doing sicely Vernon Chapel on October 29, at since October 1953. She is now Circuit Court Judge on the non- 7:30 p.m. All residents are urged Senior Assistant Treasurer and partisan ballot Nov. 6. with their assignments. to attend. COMING MON. OCT. 15TH second in command. Judges Hartick and Doty, Hol- The pastor of the church, Rev. Senior Grade Bookkeeper land ruling September 25, turned R. H. Dixon Jr., is elated as this Mil. 1WBM.V AMES Miss Geraldine Payne was down Henry's petition. This promises to be the greatest an- hired January, 1955, and is Sen- week the Supreme Court re niversary in the 38 years of HOLLYWOOD'S FAVORITE FEMALE IMPERSONATOR fused to review their findings. Trinity's history. •Nite Life' ior Grade Bookkeeper. NO DOOR CHARGE MONDAY THRU FRIDAY By WHIT The new show over at the Rondevoo Show Bar in Conant IO.XI VARGAS LEWIS' FINE FURNITURE • SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY 34 YEARS Garden is tops. Delia Reese of EXOTIC DANCER national fame really sends the crowds which have packed this beautiful black and tan club for many a week. CHARLIE ECKSTEIN j 5-Pc. Gleaming CHROME DINETTE Singing numbers from her new album and ones which have M. C. FIRST DETROIT APPEARANCE made her a favorite among those 'A Touch Of Tomorrow Today-A Terrific Money Saver- who enjoy good music add to the asset of her attractiveness. E-:MS»BE KARTELL Eddie Bartell and his Dukes of Rhythm along with Charlie AND HIS DUKES RHYTHM Ecks'ein, M. C., make this show a must. Coming the 15th of October 4550 E. 7 Mile (Conant Gardens) TW. 3-3525 is a stella attraction from Holly- wood, Mr. Adrain Ames, imper- sonator.

E cuse Me Mciam, But Your Slip is Showing

We imagine it is embarrassing when a lady's slip is showing, but certainly not as

much as when friends drop over to your home and alas!, you are caught without

any party supplies.

This never be the case for our NORTHEAST DETROIT readers for we are lo-

FIT FOR A QUEEN & BUDGET PRICED cated in our neighborhood. Being located in this EXCLUSIVE HOMEOWNER LOOK HERE! SECTION we are well aware of the importance of HOME ENTERTAINING. . . Made To Sell For $79.50 Fashion fresh colors-favorite of all. Exciting, inviting plastic and fabrics. that is why we offer a complete line of party goods, local and imported beer, wine Brillanl chrome finish, made to last. oni/ $5995 Long easy terms arranged. and S. D. D. brands. OPEN TLL 9 MON. & FRI. S5 Down Delivers LEWIS FURNITUR E (0. LORENZ BROS 4535 E. 7 Mile, near Eureka 62 So. Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan TW. 2-8383 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE rn 0 e of Your Health.. ?" H HAlews from Wayne u. A GOOD BREAKFAST IS , times a week should be added. IMPORTANT Breakfast can be made an 7% NAACNEW YORK.—ThP Prexe homy e ot Wayne State U. Records Largest 1956. Dr. Joseph G. Molner, Com- appetizing meal and have more an NAACP leader in Clarendon Enrollment In History The previous record high for missioner of Health, suggests; variety than the averge bi eak- the University was in Septem- las County. S. C., was burned this chat parents and homemakers I t provides. It is desirable to week, the NAACP National Of- Enrollment reached its highest ber. 1950. when 18,307 students 1 5trve at :ake a new look at health prac- least one hot food to fice here has been notified. figure in history this fall as enrolled for on-campus pro- tices as they go into the new give variety to the meal The home was that of the more than 19.000 students greet- grams. Fall schedule j Even in families where the Rev. James W. Seals of Man- ed Wayne's first semester as a An adequate breakfast is mother works and must leave tling. S. C.. a founder of the state university. Veteran enrollment has also important lor everyone , «fore the children have break Clarendon County NAACP reached its highest peak since ast Official figures released by order to start the day right. ' - advance planning can pro branch. the Registrar's Office on Oc- lhe Korean War with the re- vide for their needs Eating a good breakfast as a Mr. Seals was notified of the tober 1 showed tnat 19,250 stu- gistration.. of 3.400 veterans. means of making a better With fresh fruit or an open disaster, which occurred on Oct. dents had enrolled as of the Nearly al have enrolled under school record is backed by can of ruit juice in the ice box, 2, while he was visiting relatives and with milk, bread and soft- end of the first week of classes. the Korean Bill. This is an in. studies made at the University in this city. He has gone back This tops last semester's figure of Iowa and other leading uni- ^ned butter. and a choice of damage. crease of 300 above last semes- cereal, even a very young child by 1,970. It's an increase of varsities. to Manning to inspect the 1.022 over the first semester of ter's total. The students who had a goodi can manag, , . e his own breakfast Received Threats breakfast turned out more work.if" a, d°;«t-yourself basis. The Mr. Seals said he has received were quicker in their reactions f*cret of ,s"cccs? her,e ,s. lhfl various threats because of his h LI. ind did not tire as easily as « ^e must be prior p.annmg to NAACP activities, and also has 5-9407 children who came to school ha\'c 'he 1,1 r.f?.t Place been subjected to economic pres- without breakfast. , n"d the ehlld PT<>^\y '"struct- sures for the same reason. In some of these studies, the He is pastor of African Meth- attitudes of the students as well ' _ . . " __ odist Episcopal churches in Sum- as their scholarship attainment. LULLtbl A 1 fc. melton and Silvers, S. C. NATE'S was shown to be influenced by pnm QfORFQ She kind of breakfast they ate A good breakfast should con-| Alabama State 32, Lane 27. Show Bar tain not less than one-fourth of Tennessee A. &-I, 33, Gramb- the entire food requirements for ling, 0. the day. It should include fruit, | North Carolina 7, St. Augus- milk, cereal, bread (whole tine 6. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY wheat or enriched bread) and Xavier (La.) 14, Southern batter or margarine. | (La.) 13. 21643 Wyoming JOHNSON-THOMAS WED- An egg at least three to five Alabama A. & M., 26, Fisk 13 Mile North of 8-Mile DING was solemnized at the NATHAN MILLER, Proprietor Now Bethel Baptist Church last week with the Rev. C. L. Franklin officiating. Miss Doris Wynell Thomas became the bride of Mr. Lonnle D. John- 100 Wayne Students son. Mrs. Johnson formerly re- on GASOUNE-through sided at 3217 Burlingame. and WHITES Mr. Johnson at 3200 W. Phil- adelphia. Mobil Service Station Red Cross Trainees 360 Orchard Lake Ave. More than 100 students from school year at Wyandotte's responsible adulthood was dem- FE. 3-9315 Wayne County junior and senior Vets Quiz Roosevelt and onstrated in the election of two TOWING SERVICE—BRAKE AND high schools which participate high schools »:spectively. Q.—My daughter is eligible members to serve on the Michi- MINOR REPAIR- MUFFLER AND in the Junior Red Cross pro- gan Youth Advisory Council: for schooling under the War gram spent last week-end at 15 Countries Represented TAIL PIPES INSTALLED Orphans Education program. Pine Lake attending a Leader- The recent International Study Judy Skimin and Heath Boyer, Pontiac. Michigan She'd like to start school at the ship Training Center under the Center at Hood College, Mary- Grosse Pointe high school. beginning of the fall term, but direction of Mrs. Viola Vivian, land, attended by Junior Red Miller High Represented can't possibly get her final ap- Detroit Chapter Junior Red Crossers from 15 countries was These young people were proval from VA on time. What Cross Director. reported by Judy Skimin, Wyan- elected officers of the Wayne County Council of Junior Red should she do? The three and a half day dotte Roosevelt high; Patrick Prosser, graduate of Cass and Cross for the ensuing school A—She should file her appli- program outlined by Mrs. Viv- presently student at Western year: president, Melvin Hackel. cation as soon as possible. She ian and a committee of Junior BO YS—Free Prizes State College; Llcyd O'Keefe, Miller High, Detroit; vice-presi- may enroll after she gets VA's Red Cross members included Columbus, Ohio student, and dcnt, George Emmert, Dearborn "provisional approval" indicat- discussion of Red Cross proce- Mrs. Vivian who attended .the High, Dearborn; secretary, Jill ing that she meets basic eli- dures and services and the Center. Fisher, Nolan Junior High, De- gibility requirements. She participation of students in * WRIST WATCHES Junior Red Cross interest in troit; Heath Boyer, Grosse should enroll in a course that them. helping lead other youth toward Pointe High, Parliamentarian. has been approved for veterans The Junior Red Cross Inter- it CAMERA with flash attachments under the Korean GI BilL national Friendship program was * FOOTBALLS emphasized by the presence of since such courses also will be MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT: approved for students under va Lehtonen of Finland and * ATHLETIC SHIRTS the War Orphans program. Her Edgar Metral of Switzerland, VA regional office can tell her exchange students spending the and many more in our whether the course she wants SABLE'S 63 A Si is Gl-approved. Conccrh ScUuU 18439 Conant — Between Nevada & 7 Mile Big our Carter Factory Q.—I heard that all World The New War II and Korea Veterans nt WU:gan U trained carbureter special* whose GI insurance expired now BLACK & TAN get a chance to get it back, un- ANN ARBOR—The Baroque Ists. You will get rr.ore mile* Newsboy Contest der a new law. Is that correct? Trio (Nelson Hauenstein, flute; Now Your Neighborhood Bar per gallon of gasoline and •/ A.—No. The only World War Florian Mueller, oboe; and Mari- BEER — WINE — LIQUOR • better engine performance. Write or Call II and Korea veterans now lyn Mason, hardsichord) will Tel. TW. 1-9737 Prop. Frank Sable permitted by law to reinstate present two Sunday evening PONTIAC HERALD expired GI term insurance pol- concerts at the University ot 29 Orchard Lake Pontiac, Mich icies are those who lost their Michigan, Oct. 14 and 28. Both insurance since July 23. 1953, are scheduled for Auditorium A, STALUNGS FE. 8-3743 because thev failed to pay Angell Hall at 8:30 p.m. Louise either or both of lhe last two Cuyler, professor of music, will DETROIT and TOWNSHIP HERALD monthly premiums. VA is go- act as commentator. T 6l W Market Auto Service 18600 Revere Detroit 34, Mich ing through its records to not- The Oct. 14 program will in- ICE COLD BEER — GROCERIES TW. 2-5344 ify veterans who are eligible clude "Numberger Partita" by 18674 Conant to reinstato under the new law. Johann Joseph Fux (1660-1741); Open Week Days Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 2 A.M. At Robinwood You Can Earn Up to S4.00 a Week Sonata in B flat for Oboe and SUB. 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. on Your Neighborhood Route Q.—Under the new GI loan Harpsichord" by Georg Fried- TW. 2-1987 deadline for World War II vet- rich Handel (Mueller and Miss Mason); and 'Trio Sonata VIII" erans, must the loan be closed 62 Jackson Street FE. 4-5070 and completed by July 25, 1958? and "Trio Sonata II" bv Willem de Fesch (1687-c. 1760). A.—Not necessarily. The Pontiac. Michigan. veteran must apply for lhe GI BEFORE YOU DECIDE . .. DRIVE A DESOTO loan before the new deadline of July 25. 1958. But it may (Just Push a Button and Go! be guaranteed or insured by Quality and Service VA if the loan is closed by FUEL OIL—COAL July 25. 1958. PAINTS—SUPPLIES 436 Orchard Lake Ave. For a New 1956 Plymouth or DeSoto Q.—I am applying for school- ing under the Korean GI Bill. WHEN AN AUTO Could I speed up things if I sent Oakland my application to VA headquar GOOD USED CARS ters in Washington, D. C.? Fuel and Paint BODY NEEDS A See A.—No. You would only de- lay matters. Your application Company should be sent to your nearest FRIEND, WE'RE IT! VA regional office, for that is FE. 5-6159 the office that will handle your beat, gashed, we'll case. If you sent your applica- Bartered, scratched or Floyd H. Henson tion to Washington. D. C.. it give your auto body a "l/ke-new" lookl would merely have to be sent OR to your regional office. There'i o bright new future aheod for your HAMILTO13519 HAMILTON Nat DAVISOMOTON — R TOSALE. 6-2800 S Major Plays at car. regardless of its present appeoronce. Ford Auditorium We'll put U back in shape ... but fasti Two major theatrical produc- tions. 'The Vanishing Island," and the all-African play "Free- We Specialize In: dom." are coming to the new The cost will be lower Henry and Audi- than you think I torium October 19th for 11 days. it Hat Cleaning and Blocking These two stage productions are being presented in Detroit it Dry Cleaning and Laundiry by Moral Re-Armament fol- lowing appearances in 25 coun- it Pick Up and Delivery Service tries to over half a million people. Now is the time to trim, "The Vanishing Island" has William and Higgins an international cast of 60 in- prune, plant and trans cluding the celebrated Gilbert plant. We're experts in all PONTIAC and Sullivan stars Ivan Menzies phases of landscaping . . . Garage and Elsie Griffin, and the Holly- and our charges are mod- wood singer, Jane Wax. est. 18530 CONANT, nr. Grixdale TW. 2-3863 Produced in Hollywood by All types of Guaranteed Repairs. Cor. Berry, across from the Lewis Allen and launched here Your Neighborhood Garage with a Downtown reputation. MM AT in Michigan just over a year ago, Conant Garden Medical it has since spanned the globe. Its audiences :n countries Center from above the Arctic Circle to Kenya and Formosa have For Fine Homes. CLEANER included everyone from Kings and Queens to Mau Mau de- ALI JAMEEL tainees. Call Dr. Frank Buchman, initiator of MR A. has returned to Amer- 52 S. Saginaw . . FE. 3-9758 ica with "The Vanishing Island" and SON Eva M. Spears Pontiac, Michigan and "Freedom" and a distin- guished force from 30 nations Representing KENNIS & WILLE HUTCHINS on the urging of 62 members of 18041 Conant Proprietors Congress who cabled him say- Russell A. Nott, Realtor. ing. "America needs this answer Phone TW. 2-7585 170 W. Pike—FE. 3 8963 It can cure materialism in West and East alike." there. Plans were completed for the Oct. 14th, given by the members • • • 1 ' World Community Day" serv- of Newman AME Church. Mrs. Portraits... The Council of Church Women ice which will be held Nov. 12 Pan licic Votes held its meeting at the first Edward B. Harper is directing at the Congregational Church. By Eva D. Harper Presbyterian Church Monday, the wedding. By VERA DOBSON. street has recently returned from Oct. 8th. The Senior Choir of Newman Among the Negro business leaders within Pontiac is a trip to Chicago where she was The complete devotion service AME Church has been asked to To all of our readers a special Society Editor. Pont'ac Herald invitation from me to ask you "Doc" Jennings, pharmacist and owner of the Quality Drug a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. j was given by Mrs. Eva M. furnish music for the occasion. (For news coverage please call Spears. to call in your social, civic, Store, one of the two Negro owned drug stores in Pontiac. FE. 4-5294) Clayton Howell. She was great- Unpretentious in his success, I have been told that there' church news to me. I will gladly The Culture Club of Trinity ly impressed with the activities I Mrs. Warren Fowler Sr., and will be a 'Womaniess Wedding" have our photographer cover Joseph H. Jennings' pleasing Baptist Church gave a most de- of the parent-teachers associa- personality, quick wit and in- Mrs. Eva Spears are members ct Macedonia Church Center on your functions . . . just give me lightful 'Round the Clock Fash- tion which she attended while I of the executive board. I Bloomfield Ave. Sunday night, a call at FE. 4-5294. terest in the welfare of the ion Show and Supper" Saturday community has made him many night, Oct. 6, in the recreation friends. room of the church. It is not unusual to stop in The first part of the night's POPULAR YOUNG BUSINESSMAN at his establishment to have a activities was the showing of the correct ways in which quick cup of coffee and find AND CIVIC LEADER yourself engaged in an enjoyable tables should be set for various occasions. OSMUN'S conversation with "Doc." Boasting a modern soda and Mrs. Josephine Milton and her lunch counter at Quality Drugs, committee set the winning breakfast table. It was geomet-. j "Doc" sometimes has to assist 1 his employees In serving cus- .ically spaced with the center.. piece in the actual center which For Men Who Want to Wear tomers. JOSEPH H. JENNINGS But his principle job is behind was made up of fresh fruit of i his well stocked prescription Indeed Joseph H. Jennings all Kinds. Exquisite silverware ( Counter. endeavors and success can serve! set off this arrangement. To many of h:s customers as a model to the many young Mrs. Wiled Carry of Jackson The Finest "Doc" Jennings is the answer men and women of our com- \ street, a very efficient caterer, to a aching tooth, spliting munity. acted as judge headache or a headcold. A delicious supper and fine . Joseph H. Jennings was born fashion show was on the agen- in Augusta Ga., receiving his da. Mrs. Alex Kinder is pres- Featuring. . . primary education there. In New Home ident of the Culture Club. Attend Hampton A house warming was held Dobbs Hats, Petrocelli Clothing and He attended Hampton Instit- Saturday for Mr. Jim Jones to Mrs. Gladys Lee Garrison has ute before joing the Army in welcome him to his new apart- recently returned from a trip to 1917. ment on Orchard Lake ave. Dayton Ohio, where she visited other Famous Brands Mr. and Mrs. McLinn. Inciden- After completing his service Guests not only supplied a large amount of food but a max- tally that young lady diove there time Jennings returned to Col- and back all by herself. ubia University in New York imum of merriment. Hi-Fi music was piped to all He received his degree in Mrs. Jimmy Gardner (Elreeba) pharmancy there in 1923. While rooms. Guests included Mr. Emery of Gillespie street is spending •in college he marired his school A two week holiday down in sweetheart, Madge. The couple Hayes. Miss Alberta Ross, Atty. "I always find what I am looking for at Os- and Mrs. Milton Henry, Mr. Jer- the Blue Grass county where had a daughter Grace. After His she will visit relatives and munds," Mr. Sam Logan of 194 Nebraska St. wife's death. "Doc" moved to lv Thomas, Miss Lillienae Clarke. Mr. Charles Twitty, Miss friends. Detroit with ihs young daughter' Pontiac has told Mr. Monroe Osmun of Osmun's to live with his sister. Helen Hayes, Mrs. Robert Bow- cns, Mr. and Mrs. Colon Mc- Mrs. Mary Harris of Hughes Clothes. Mr. Logan has just made his selection During the difficult times of| Glown, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dan- the depression he worked as a; iels, Mr. Lerov Myers, Miss De- of a new fall topcoat and hat at Pontiac's lead- pharmicist with Boesky's and lores Hayes, Miss Doris Jackson, Tandy's. His leaving Detroit in Dr. Rov Cooley, Mr. Alfred ing clothing store for men. 1950 to move to Pontiac has Birch, Mr. James Daniels, Mr. grven Pontiac a willing and and Mrs. Theapolis Northcross, interested worked in the com- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson, munity. M-. Edward Daniels, Mr. Tyler McClenden and Mrs. Ana Coit. by IOU PAYNE When removing buttons from You, too, can find just what you are looking reaa °j. ®3®id i*»a ®m. s.u clothing, protect against snipping the fabric by sliding a comb under for from the finest essortment of men's cloth- II IV noA *UY 7?/£Olf T/MfZ each button before cutting the thread. ing and furnishings in the Oakland County ue6tipi>J OBIJUOJ area. Now you can shop at either Osmun's 80*6-2 3J Store Man- ic rU and cloth- "*AV pusRwO 10Z. iig in tall Downtown or Osmun's Town and Country in garbage pails ani! you'll the Tel-Huron Shopping Center Corner Tele- ovo-.d a jire saivs oxnv hazard. Make graph and Huron. sure the pails "If your wife wants to learn are galvanized S 9>I!W to drive the car, don't stand | so they won't • her wayl" rust. Mr. Samuel Logan Wilted aparagus - omes to life if the stems arc sorl:cd lor a lew min- 's utes in cold watei Larry Market Dtaptrr cleaning will be easier if you add a tirtic Pine-Sol' to the Your Congenial _G»oaer . . . water m which the diapers took. GROCERIES - MEATS - BEER - WINE - S.D.D. To prevent plastic buttons from near Gallagher melting while you iron, hold a spoon over each button as you iron around 3327 E. 7 MILE For Men Who Want to Wear The Finest TW. 3-9510 Ycm eon remoce the burnt taste from cold millc by putting the -pan LARRY NOWINSKI. Prop. in cold water and adding a pinch 51 North Saginaw Street FE. 4-4551 Pontiac, Michigan oj jail to the nuilc.

Is This Paper Being Read?— Eva Harper says "Everyone reads the PONTSAC HERALD/' We w ant to find out.

Clip This Ad — Bring It With You — We will give you $5 off on any man's suit or $5 off on any ladies' coat

CHARGE IT 3 III YS:

10 IIWks to Pa if (i 3foBt1fas 4o Pay :iO-Datj tharijv

51 South Saginaw Ponf ia«*. Micliigi Indiana Hoosiers Guest of MSU Spartans Saturday Michigan State University Crlmmins gridders' were defeat- racked up its second consecu- ed by Notre Dame last week, tive win of the season last 20-6. Ecorse Juniors Harriers Get Saturday as the Spartans Emerging from the Michigan scored a 9-0 shutout over the game with only minor injuries, LUMBER powerful Wolverines of Mich- the Spartans are in top shape Top Riverview First Victory igan, in the latter's huge sta- for the Hoosiers, except for Walt By DON JONES MOfM dium as 100,001 fans watched Kow'alczyk. The Ecorse Junior High foot- At MelvindaEe the men of State proceeded ball team won their second to out play the maize and Clarence Peaks Jim Hensley. straight by defeat.ng Riverv:ew The Ecorse Red Raiders took WINDOWS hlue, winning without throw- and a host of other gridders of 20-0. on Melvindale Wednesday, Oct. I Duffy Daugherty are expected ing a single pass. Robert Jones scored the first 3, at the Melvindale field. Thej POORS to lead the attack on the Hoos- outcome was bright for the On their menu this week for iers for the homecoming crowd, touchdown in the first quar er. Lee Young made the extra point. Ecoise Harriers with a final SIPING a gala homecoming will be the certain to reach nearly 60,000. store, 20-35, Ecorse's favor. | Hoosiers of Indiana. Bernie At half time the score remained 7-0. Charles "Buster" Deshazer came home carrying second During the third quarter Rob- place honors as Steffes, Woods We Can Save You Money COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE ert Jones scored two more touch- Christopher and Akers finished On Your Home Improvements downs, Lee Young running both respectively. Specializing in: extra points. This is the first win of four • HAIR STYLING Ecorse's next game of their starts for the Ecorse team but five game series will be against they are out to w.n a lot more. MODERNIZE • HAIR CUTTING Melvindale. • SCALP TREATMENT Phil Yanoschik, new assistant! CROSS-COUNTRY football coach at Wayne State Central Michigan College and University, already has his BALLARD'S Beauty Salon Kalamazoo College will help own backfield combination at Wayne State open its 1956 cross home. Yanoschik is the father Carol Construction Co. 172 Crestwood FE. 8-2535 country season Saturday, Oct. 13 of four sons. BY APPOINTMENTS in a triangular meet at 12 noon A highlight of this year's F. H. A. Custom Built Garages at River Rouge Park. Fellowship is the attendance of about 100 young men who Cement Work—Modernization Work earned a God & Country (or Pro Deo et Patria) Award dur- Porches and Piers ing the current year. These Award holders have Courtesy Is Our Motto JOIN NOW! been invited to the Fellowship as dinner guests of the Pro- Largest All Negro Cooperative Housing Venture testant Committee on Scouting. Free Estimates 17619 CONANT Oakdale Residents Co-op Housing, Inc. Rev. Crowley Office: TW. 3-8348 Guest Speaker TW. 3-9375 21075 Wyoming Ave. For Scouts Res: FO. 6-6316 The R. Rev. Archie H. Crow- LI. 4-0400-LI. 4-0401 ley, Suffragan Bishop of the Michigan Episcopal Diocese, will Ferndale 20, Michigan be guest preacher at the Pro- Clarence Fennell testant Scout leaders' Annual TO 5-9687 TW. 3-8343 Fellowship, St. John C. M. E. Church, Woodward at Blaine, A few memberships shares still available at the min- Saturday evening October 13. Rental— Sales—Mortages imum amount of $375.00 each. Monthly notes from The Fellowship program be- gins with dinner al 6 P.M. 33.50 to 42.75 per month. A brief business meeting will Representing: be held at 7:30 and the Ves- A VERY SMALL AMOUNT OF RENTALS AVAILIABLE pers Service - when Bishop CAROL REALTY CO. Detroit 12, Michigan Crowley speaks - is schedu- led at 8:00.

Wc Sincerely Jnvite 1Jon Do See Die Fabulous 1957 FORD Luxurious As Mink—Low, Low and Lovely and Beautiful As A Sparkling Diamond

MISS EVA D. HARPER, of Pontiac, Clad In Mink and Prettily Posed In Front Of A New 1957 Ford

A Complete Line of the Most Attractive and Practical Automobiles on the Market CY OWENS I O It II AGENCY 147 South Saginaw FEderal 5-4101 Pontiac, Michigan DETROrT—TOWNSHIP Lcrenza's Drive-In HERALD Post Office Announce Cuba Big Buyer 18600 Revere Shoe Repair Shop TW. 7-5344 PRICE 5c Complete Shoe Shine Parlot EDITOR Many Job Opportunities of U.S. Products Repairing While You Wait Wyolene Mullara Postmaster Baker wishes toto 300 new employees will be ADVERTISING MGR. WASHINGTON—Cuba leads 196 S. Saginaw St. announce tha: due to the con- needed to efficiently conduct lhe 20 republics of Latin Amer- Ronald Whitfield FE. 3-9277 tinuing growth of the City of local postal operations. ica in purchasing and consuming STAFF WRITERS Detroit, which has necessitated, Recruitment is presently in United tSates' farm exports, ac- Pontiac, Michigan Pauline Underwood 'lie expansion of postal facilities progress offering positions as cording to the latest report of Ida Fomul Free Parking pnd delivery areas in the Detroit cierks and carriers with: the United States Department of Published Each Friday By Postal D.strict, there presently j Starting pay of $70 per Agriculture. HERALD PUBLICATIONS exists an urgent need for addit-i The report, issued by the De-| Subscription Rate 1 yr. $2,60 •ional help in the local post of- week—SI 82 per hour. partmenls Foreign Agriculture 6 Months SI.30 ice. | 2. Automatic annual raises to Sei vice, also discloses that Cuba, "A career in the United S85 per week—$2.19 per hour. with but six million population, For Sale Houses States Postal Service." Mr. ! 3. Longevity increases to $90 continues to be the best cus- B&ker states, "offers enterpris- per week—$2.34 per hour. tomer in the world for lard and 248 Wilson Corner Motor Directs Democrats ing young American an honor- 4. 2 Mj to 5 weeks paid vacation cured pork exported from Amer- New bedroom bungalow, oak able. secure, and self-satisfy- each year. ican farms. floors and painted walls. ing posi ion of which can be 5. Liberal paid sick leave. During 1955, according to the Only S200 down, plus closing justly proud. Therefore." he 6. Eight paid holidays each IJSDA report, Cuba bough! costs. Open evenings and esks. "why not plan a career I year. ?107.600,000 worth of our farm Sunday. Also a few 2 and 3 in Uncle Sam s Post Office 7. Generous retirement plan. products, or about 30 per cent bedroom homes on Earlmoor. Detroit Fireman are holding of Sufety Fire Week. Above with good pay. advancement, 8. Low cost insurance benefits. of all the agricultuial hems Bassett, Cederdalc and Rock, Open House tor all Detroit and many other beenfits ." 9. Uniform allowance. is a scenery one of lhe City's -hipped to all of Latin America. well Streets. All on easy boys this week, in observance It is anticipated that within Advancement to supervisory Fire Houses. terms. See Mrs. Howard. 18 he very near fu*u*e from *»oo positions is primarily in the Gillespie Street. Phone FE. Homecoming at Wayne State i hands ol the employee, as pro- Mrs. Rosie Lee Wilson of Laf- The Pinochle Club held thei 2-6412. motions are provided for on a ayette left for Memphis, Tenn., regular meeting Saturday at the this year will be Saturday, Oct. competitive basis through with- 20 when the Tartars entertain | John Kinzler, Realtor VA Needs in examinations. for a few weeks' vacation last home of Mrs. Bernice Cook and Case Tech at Tartar Field. 670 W. Huron Street As recent as Saturday, Sep- week. a delightful dinner was served Construction tember 29. 800 Detroit Postal Career Clerks, Carriers, and YOUR PARTY STORE Special Delivery Messengers, all Analysts of whom met requirements of BILL IS THE MAN TO The Veterans Administration five years service in their ca- S H E P ' S Charles J. Wartman, execu- Regional Off.ee, 310 East Jef- pacities, competed in such an tive editor of the Michigan erson, announces an urgent need examination. BEER—WINE—S.D.D.—S.D.M. or construction anolysts in the Chronicle, charts intensive cam- idministration of its Loan Guar- Any male American citizen Groceries and Party Goods paign after being named cam- .nty program. who has attained the age of 18 i assistant to Vice Chairman years and is inteersted in the 3838 W. 8 MILE The positions to be filled are foregoing can obtain complete Corner Woodside BILL CCE iam L. Dawson of the Dem- a full time (40 hou's per week) information regarding civil serv- ocratic National Committee. and require persons with two ice employment with the Post ROBERT AND MARTHA SHEPPARD, years of experience in build- Office by "calling at the Person- Your Hosts ing, construction supervision, nel Section, General Post Office, or build'.ng inspection, involv- or by telephoning Woodward 3- SPENCE TORCH DRIVE ing estimating and analyzing )330, Extension 227. cssts of construction. SERVING NORTHEAST DETROIT Dependable, Guaranteed Used Cars The position pays $5,440 per and ear. Applicants oppointed will ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP be eligible for sala:y increases USED CARS "DRINK MILK EVERY DAY" j, if $135 per year and the accrual BOUGHT & SOLD BILL SPENCE USED CARS >f vacation and sick leave days, OSCAR AND AL ^urther information may be se- Are T. T. WILSON •ured from the Personnel Offi- Hollering For Your 62 Oakland Ave. er, 7th floor, 310 East Jeferson Business Distributors of ivenue, Detroit, Mich. FE. 5-9297 AL LAWRENCE BORDEN'S MILK PRO FOOTBALL^ OSCAR STANLEY TWinbrook 3-2965 3327 STOCKTON STANDINGS WESTERN DIVISION OSCAR'S "Let Me Be Your Milkman" DETROIT 1.000 51 30 500 57 37 .500 42 52 Motor Sales San Fran. 500 54 63 705 Baldwin Ave. Chic. Bears 1 .500 54 63 WRIGHT'S FE. 8-6202 Nffl/ M6 Hfck/lfW, Green Bry 0 000 37 57 Pontiac, Michigan EASTERN DIVISION Chi. Cards 2 0 0 1.000 44 34 BEAUTY SALON New York 1 1 0 .500 65 50 . fft^! Pittsb'gh 1 1 0 .500 40 27 HAIR STYLING and TINTING UNITED FOUNDATION Cleveland 1 1 0 .500 21 19 We Give METROPOLITAN OETROIT Phila. I 1 0 .500 20 30 OLD BELL STAMPS 18437 CONANT AVENUE Wash'ton 0 2 0 .000 22 43 ITHRIFT Y SHOP WITH NICKIE Phone: Bus. TW 3-266S 3m. FC. 8-2735 NORTHEAST DETROIT SYLVAN IA TV PUBLIC NOTICE NICK FL0RES WITH You spent a lot of time, money and talent in your home. Well so did we, that is the meaning of mon- AUTO SALES Pre-Hallowe'en Tacky Party HALOLIGHT etita, property owner's association. We stoped the junk yard in our neighborhood, now help us re- 35 West Montcalm St. i . I FE. 5-8383 SPONSORED BY THE TRUE HEART CLUB zone Watko and Naumann Street. This you can do Pontiac, Michigan by meeting us at the new County Building Oct. Saturday, October, 27th at Masonic Temple 16th at 1 P.M. The valuation of your property is at 338 Wesson Street Pontiac, Mich, I stake. For more information please call TW. 1-9499 Mr. Alfred Harvey, President. 3 ROOM OUTFIT at 8:30 P.M. Until ADVANCE S1.00 DOOR $1.25 BRAND NEW $ 95 only Modern 2-piece suite, 2 blonde Two Prizes Given To The Tackiest J69 Step Tables, matching Coffee HELP WANTED Tables, 2 decorator Lamps with 4-piece Bedroom Suit plus Box Salesman, no experience necessary, must have Springs and Mattress; 2 Vanity transportation, if you want to work apply, if you Lamps; 5-piece Dinette. Choice don't want to work do not apply. ol colors. PUBLIC NOTICE All For $249 CLARENCE FENNELL ONLY $2 WEEKLY TOWNSHIP OF ROYAL OAK Office: TW. 3-8348 Pearsons Furniture 21075 Wyoming Ave. Residence: TO. 5-9687 42 Orchardlake Ave. Ferndale 20, Michigan FE.4-7881 OFFICIAL ELECTION NOTICE FOR SALE In compliance with Section 168.652 of the Com- ""EdO of W&jiC SytVAtflA. Kitdien Cabinet sinks. Fam- piled Laws of 1948, you are hereby notified that a cluxt^e, ~tke, TV pictuM -(UY '57 'A WELL GROOMED MAN IS AN ATTRACTIVE MAN" ous make, beautiful 42" Mod- General Election, will be held on Tuesday, the 6th el. S99.00 value only S59.50. day of November, 1956, in every voting precinct in Slightly marred in transit, this County, and State of Michigan, at which time also several 54" and 56" mod- the following officers will be voted for: els at terrific values. DA VE'S Barber Shop • • • ELECTORS OF Living room sofas, modern PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT 607 FRANKLIN ROAD beautiful, slightly solied. Buy OF THE UNITED STATES a new unit for the price of a Pontiac, Michigan used unit in our furnilure GOVERNOR annex. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR MICHIGAN SECRETARY OF STATE FLOURESCENT FIXTURES ATTORNEY GENERAL STATE TREASURER 393 Orchard Lake Ave. "kt yiroA, We Specialize In Pontiac. Michigan AUDITOR GENERAL REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Hofali^tf hgM e4*n*w»es the harsh contrast Wedding Invitations STATE SENATOR bright picture and dork ba«»e |leh| — moles TV so •asy cm your eye? yco coo wcrtch it lor hour* CM end W*ow< s»aitt. \ REPRESENTATIVE IN STATE Christmas Cards CHILDREN LOVED LEGISLATURE AND CARED FOR MaJic. ei 1 DAY SERVICE UPON REQUEST JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT (2) IN (To fill vacancy) LICENSED HOME BY DAY OR HOUR CIRCUIT JUDGE 363 Orchard Lake Ave. (To fill vacancy) 1843 Orchard Lake Ave. FE. 4-2892 JUDGE OF PROBATE at lhe fcdt tA o fiagef. Select FE. 4 4450 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY amf tha—ul Ml x-coadL Jtffc <• Pontiac, Michigan SHERIFF far a deeoestroho*. COUNTY CLERK Clccose -fen*, — USED CARS COUNTY TREASURER droo&L Svms ptxyamb REGISTER OF DEEDS Bus. Phone FE. 3-9035 — Res. Phone FE. 2-0607 WE BUY CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERS (2) WE SELL DRAIN COMMISSIONER WE TRADE SURVEYOR Motel Morocco You are also hereby notified that an amend- 724 Oakland at Northern ELECTRO MART TV - Radio - Bath Pontiac, Michigan ment to the Constitution relative to qualifications of members of the State Legislature will be sub- BEATRICE I. MARSHALL, MARY E. HARRIS mitted to the voters. 158 Oakland Ave. FE. 2-3781 (Signed) SAMS Open 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.—Park Free in Rear Proprietors and Managers Mrs. Arty Grey 597 Franklin RoaJ AUTO SALES CLERK Pontiac, Michigan tar Felld last week. It replaces Smith Of Wayne the old maually operated board Kdamazoo College to I Loves Water in operation for the past two years. Head Football Coach Herb Smith of Wayne State Univer- Tackle Here sity was in the submar.ne serv- I Wayne State's freshman foot- Tartars ice after Wo. Id War I and was ball squad will play two home A foo ball series that has been will be the first of four home a Lieu'enant in the Navy in games this season. The yearling Tartars will entertain both West- dormant since 1925 will be re- opponents this year and will World 'War II. vived Saturday, Oct. 13 when provide the first opportunity ern Reserve and Case Tech in Wayne State and Kalamazoo for the local gr;d fans to se« A new electric scoreboard was Detroit and will face John Car- roll University in Cleveland. College mc~t in a 2 p.m. game Wayne Stale in action. installed at Wayne State's Tar- at Detroit's Tartar Field. Three other home games are F_r tha Tartars, Kalamazoo also on the schedule including an Oct. 20 Homecoming game BUILDING Tartar Cagers To With Case, a Nov. 10 date wi'h Valparaiso University and a Play Casisius Nov. 17 game with John Carroll University. |fDERNIZAT|Qfj Wayne State Univeisiiy's bas- ketball squad will take part in Coach Rolla Anderson boasts The new Lincoln, first car in the industry to feature Quadra-Lites, offers a four-j two double headers during the one of his better teams this 1956-57 basketball season. year and is expected to give the door hardtop, the Landau, (shown above) in its expanded 1957 line of seven models.' Tartars a tough afternoon. Storm wlntlnwi The Quadra-Lites are four road lights in vertical pairs. Also available are a new con- The Tartars will face Canisius Kltrh«m College as part of a twin bill R*mollnr cealed-pillar sedan, hardtop coupe and convertible. Th^ new Lincoln is slightly longer Scouted in games against Val- In* at the Buffalo Memorial Audi- llcoring khan last year's styling-award winner and has increased horsepower, added power torium on January 26, and will paraiso and Hope College, the issists and engineering changes. It will be shown to the public October 16. . take on Oklahoma City Univer- Hornets showed enough to sity Feb. 9 at the Chicago Sta- thoroughly impress the scouts. dium. Assistant Coach Phil Yano schik pointed out that "they Lincoln Offers have fine all around team speed Cong. Biggs and are a well drilled club. In Double Lights Lincoln Introduces their game agaiiurt Valparaiso I felt that Kalamzoo outplyed The distinctly new 1957 Lin- Campaigfag their opponent but lost 7 to 6." coln, first American-produced car with Quadra-Lites, will be Coaoh Rolla Anderson has New Models Fis; 57 on West Coast three veteran quarterbacks led unveiled in dealers' showrooms FEderal 2-7004 October 16. by Bob Urschalitz, an all-MIAA Rep. Charles C. Diggs, an able freshmen! choice in 1955, while FEderal 2-8245 Four road lights in vertical Two distinctive!;.- « : v ; e - sitional theme beiweeri the con- spokesman for labor and civil pairs, the Quadra-L'tes are the all-veteran line is led by model? have been added to .1, : ventional sedan and the grow- rights, is taking the s:ump on; Co-Captains Phil Perry at tackle housed in oval-shaped, chrome 195? Lincoln line which will ~- ing trend toward hardtop styl- behalf of Democratic candidates j and John Sweet at guard. Also rimmed settings. intrtxjuced to the public thrc^L h- ing. The thin pillar sedan com- Adlai E. Stevenson and Estes back is the leading pass receiver flf M Kuildittj 'Service The auxiliary road lamps, po- Kefauver, the Democartic Na- cuj the tountry in Lincoln dealer bines the strength of a conven- of the past three years, end Vic 9 S. Jessie St . Open Sunday 12 to 4 sitioned below the headlights, tional Committee announced. Landeryou. 4 showrooms on Tuesday, Oct. 16. tional sedan with ihe beautiful Detroit, Pleas* Call WE. 5-7066 are optional equipment and may A four-dcor hardtop, the lines of the hardtop. The 34 year old Congress- be used either alone or with Landau, and a thin pillar se- man from Detroit will make the headlights. dan will be available in both an extended speaking tour of Massive parking lights and di- the Premiere and Capri series. the far west with stops in San rectional signals are coupled Francisco, Oakland. Fresno horizontally below the Quadra- In addition, there is a hardtop Church News Pontiac Floor Coverings Lites, enhancing the beauty of Coupe in both series and a con- and Los Angeles, Calif. trie newly-designed bumper and vertible in the Premieme series. The Missionaries of the Church He will also address political Custom Repair Guaranteed Workmanship grille. Besides the smart Quadra-Lite of God sponsored a Harvest rallies in Portland, Oregon, and styling on the front and the Home Program Sunday, Oct. 14. Seattle, Washington, before re- distinctive canted blades in the "Harvesters for God" will be the turning to the midwest to speak • Carpets A & T Class rear, the Landau has wider theme of the day. at a giant labor meeting in Min- doors for easier entrance and neapolis on Oct. 19. Reunion Set large chrome plates in place of The Missionaries were depict- • Plastic & Vinyl Til* a rear-yent window with the ed as seed sowers, just as farm- Congressman Diggs was & GRENESBORO, N. C.-Twen- ers harvest fruit and grain, we ty-two surviving members of word "Laudau" inscribed on the a member of the platform com- © Linoleirm exteflor. harvest souls for God. The word mittee at the recent Democratic the Class of 1931 at A & T Col- is the field in which to labor; lege wil return here October 27 National Convention/ The thin pillar sedans have Humanity the soil: the harvest 0 Window Shades, Custom M*de for a 25th year reunion. the end of the world. lhe appearance of a four-door Don Lat-sen's no-hlt, no-run A special reunion committee hafdtop when the windows axe composed of: Dr. F. A. Wil- This is a Building Fund effort. game against the Brooklyn • Venetian Blinds, Custwn M*de & Repaired lolled up. The public is invited. Dodgers Monday was the first liams, J. Neil Armstrong, J. C. When the side windows are McLaughlin and E. F. Corbett, Mrs, Marv H. Woods, general in World Series play. turned jjrewn a thin chrome pil- chairman; Mrs. Ada Manning, Also, it marked the first per- 379-381 Orchard Lake Ave. all members of the class, has laA- is visib.e instead of the been yorkipg on plans for the president; Mrs. Betty Hutchons, fect game since Charley Robert- heavyk wifle pillar- of conven-J mistress of ceremony; Mrs. Cor- son hurled one against the De- event during' the past several tional,sedan?. FE. 2-2353 FE. 2-6721 months. nelia Watkins, narrator, and El- troit Tigers in 1922. Th^s 's Duilt on a tran- der M, J. Watkins, pastor. of Detroit,

KING VAGABOND CLEANER-V.:,1'- >; • • S

Offers You The Most Modern Cleaning Service In The World

COURTEOUS MODERATE SERVICE PRICES

The Synth-O-Saver 886-The Only Machine Of This Kind In The World

WE USE THE MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT TO GIVE YOU EXPERT AND SUPERB CLEANING - PRESSING FAST SERVICE - ALTERATIONS. VISIT OUR MODERN CLEANING PLANT. KING VAGABOND CLEANERS 8000 West 8-Mile Road

Don't Fuss, Call Us-We'll Clean Them or Bust. Try Our Fast Pick Up And Delivery Service LI. 2-2238