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PAGE TEN
* HER TEETH WERE LIKE FEARLS / —
THEY NEEDED RE-STRINGING /
AURELIUS THOMAS ON
I LUUK fWAIf cnn rUU T I RAI BALL 1
WRITERS ALL-AMERICA
New York, Dec.
Thomas, the redoubtable guard
of Rose Bowl-bound Ohio State,
has been named to the
Look-Football Writers
atlon All America, it was disclos-
ed today.
“Aurelius Thomas keyed the
Ohio State line that implement-
COOKING M
HINTS
Carnation Home Service Director
I and her staff /, •
Holiday foods
can be B
without extra special m
mV g—y
taking extra
time to
prepare. Let Rosalie Scott
Carnation 3-Minute Cheese
Sauce glamorize your holiday
vegetables and casseroles. Won¬
derful for quick meals for busy
days, too! Thanks to better¬
blending Carnation Evaporated
Milk you’ll have a perfect cheese
sauce everytime. It’s so easy
you will enjoy serving it often
... your family will be pleased
too.
CARNATION
3-MINUTE CHEESE SAUCE
(Makes about 2( 2 cups)
1 % cups (large can) undiluted
CARNATION EVAPORATED
MILK
Vj teaspoon salt
1 V* teaspoons dry mustard
2 cups (about 8 ounces) grated \
process American cheese
Simmer Carnation, salt and mu»-
tard in saucepan over low heat
to just below boiling (about 2
minutes). Add cheese. Stir over
low heat until cheese melts (1
minute longer). Serve over
cooked, well-drained vegetables.
»U*T DAY MACARONI: Combine 2
tablespoons chopped onion, 4
cups cooked macaroni and
cup chopped, green-stuffed olives
in buttered, Go-quart casserole.
Pour 3-Minute Cheese Sauce
over mixture. Mix well. Bake in
moderate oven (350“F) about
30 min. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
C 757 Printed In U S A.
weftxj JiappimA
(it C^fudt/nuid "tmu,
THE PILGRIM
HEALTH & LIFE
INSURANCE rn
0 Coa<h W:,ody Hayes ' bHovocl
power-y, ess ion game,' Look
.■ ,id in announcing the A'l Ann r
1( 'ims which wuib.-pub-
llshed in the issue out Tuesday.
^ was the blocking of I horn*
a * ,hat , (mtrib ^ ed
CIark s ru " mnK ’ Lo °* , dec
and Au « 1,us als0 dtd wel1 , de "
fensive,y '
Picked by the 24-member
Foot ball Writers Association, this
<. a o n .s Look All America fea-
m k (Advertisement No. 5A-63) jp #
Stokes Shoe Rebuilders
S(Mi MONTGOMERY AT GWINNETT ST.
§js? PHONE ADams 0-1070 ^
BERGAMOT
CONDITIONER
■ ni m>a <«« -<
In a letter to NAACP Execu-
tive Secretary Roy Wilkins, in
which a $200 check was enclos-
Mr. Paul declared:
“My fellow workers at the
Grand Central Station in New
York know how strongly I feel
about the struggle of our peo¬
ple and the need for able lead¬
ership such as we have found
in you, realizing that with-
out our help and support your
efforts will be in vain. I ap-
• pealed bo my groups as I did
| last year . . .”
America’s .sportswriters, the!
Football Writers Association
picked a 22-man All America, int
which each player enjoys equal
first-string, stature.
The 1C57 Lock All America
were flown to New York aboard
chartered American Airlines
DC-7 Mercury to receive their
awards on the Perry Como tele-
vision show Saturday, December
7 .
While in New Yo’ k, the squad
San Francisco’s Cow Palace
isvalued at morethan $50 mil¬
lion and can seat more than
17,000.
TIIF SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
New Plymouth Sport Suburban
Plymouth's now Sport Suburban station wagon for 19.">8 goes oven more modern with an upswept
Silver Part two-tone treatment that heightens interest in the popular rear fins. Also new for 1958
are the rluat headlights, standard equipment on all Plymouth cars, and a dressed up lower grille sec¬
tion which matches the horizontal lines of the upper grille. The distinctive rear-facing third seal
which Plymouth introduced in 1957 is again available with Sport Suburban station wagons for 1958,
The new Plymouths, with six engine options and 19 separate body styles and models, will be in¬
troduced in dealer showrooms throughout the country on .November 1.
PACE, BROWN
AP ALL-BIG TEN
CHICAGO f ANP)—Four
gained first team
the Associated Press
Squad announced
First stringers
Don Clark, Ohio
Jim Pace, Michigan;
Brown and guard
both of Ohio State.
Meanwhile, the first
selection,
the International News
vice, excluded tan players
the first team.
Clark, the olny junior,
named to the Big Tan team
the fact that he
the last two games because
painful groin injury. His
formance up to then wat
brilliant to be overlooked.
Pace, considered one of
most maisteqful
threats in Big Ten
came through with strong
against Indiana snd
g^ate g- ra b both
rushing and scoring
from Clark.
Thomas, anchro cf the
great line, was a
blocker. He paved the
long gains by the
Sta*" backs n ione of the
ground attacks
college football history.
Weighing only 171
co-captain of the
nevertheless a
He was a sure,
good blocker and
Through the happy Christmas Season
may moments come to you
when the old beloved story
Is again brought to mind
in all its beautik! ujloiy
'And there were in the same
country shepherds abiding in
the field, keeping watch over
their flock by night.'’
l.UKE 2:8
Bynes-Royall Funeral
Home
Jj^ ^ FRANK H. HYNES, Owner
& f . 501 W. Broad Street
PHONE ADams 3-2177
adept pass receiver, considering
the infrequency wjnich Ohio
State used the aerial weapon.
Named on the second team
were Bob Mitchell, Illinois, and
Daniel Lewis, Wisconsin, half¬
backs.
”jim (Marshall, Ohio State’s
sophomore tackle who is des¬
tined for greatness; Collins
Ifagler, Iowa’s senior halfback,
and Blanche Martin, .Michigan
.State’s junior halfback, were
listed on the third team.
Honorable mention went to
Ellison Kelly, Michigan State’s
guard; Ron Burton, sopho¬
more, and Wilmer Fowler,
Jr., Northwestern halfbacks;
Sam Williams, Wisconsin quar¬
terback: Jim Yore, Indiana
halfback, and Mel Dillard, Pur¬
due fullback.
On the INS team, Clark.
Thomas and Pace were named
on the second team. Over¬
looked was Bob Mugaldo, Arizo¬
na State’s great halfback. Mu¬
galdo is n great runner .fine
defensive player and expert at
kicking extra points.
Signals Set On
Thirty-Seventh St.
Signals on 37th St. have been
set so that you can drive east¬
ward at 25 miles iper hour
without stopping. This change
results in a little more delay to
westbound traffic. The purpose
is to induce more people to use
37th St. to reduce the conges-
tion on Anderson 9t.
the evening rush hour. East-
E. CRAWFORD, Prop.
am
.,i i .y, , ,vi , .' , X'V
Christmas, with its joyous magic
meaning
Again brings us to
^appreciation of loyal friendships
and so, mindful of these
associations, we pause to exten
•V.V.*
Our heartiest Christmas greetings
NEPTUNE CAFE
811 West Broad Street
WE NEVER CLOSE
PHONE ADams 4-9215
bound traffic now has to stop
for a signal every two blocks
between Habersham St. and
West Broad St. Most eastfoound
vehicles have to stop once. That
puts them in step with the
signals so they can travel the
CLnsUas
At this season of good
cheer we wish to ex¬
press our sincere ap¬
preciation of the cor¬
dial relations existing
between us and to
extend best wishes for
a Merry Christmas.
Maxwell Bros.
Furniture Store
j I MO VV. BROUGHTON ST
SATURDAY, DIT- ?1, 195?
of the distance at 25 miles Much study is a weariness of
hour with no stops.
WISHING YOU AND YOURS«
A Merry Christmas | |
A Happy and Prosperous |
New Year
We Appreciate Your Patronage ag
E. C. BLACKSHEAR &
Insurance Agency ffl
Phone ADams 2-2211 514 E. Anderson St. 3
We wish to express
to you our most sincere
appreciation for the
cordial relations with
you during the past
year and assure you of
our sincere desire for
their continuance by
wishing you a very
Merry Christmas.
LEOPOLD ADLER ANY
HdW *