davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

parationS.
Mr.. Alfred White, local shoe re.
pair man, li5 No. Dakota Ave
was the recipient of a 800 YOU
cher from the Quinn Graham Hot
Point Contest which closed on
Monday
The Hour Of Pleasure club last
meeting was served by Mrs. II. W
MINI, on Thursday. A wonderful
Bolts Jr., at her home. 326 No
lunch was served.
The brotherhood OF St. John i
Baptist church, Mr.. Dan Coates
president, will give a banquet In
the dining room of the church
The guests viii be the ladies OF
the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Wagner OF
Topeka, Kansas, were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Bridgewater, 63s No. MINI Ave
Tuesday enrOute to Fergus Falls
MINI, TO be the guests Of their
aunt. Mrs. Anderson, Enroute "a
Sioux Falls, they stopped over as
the guests Of Mrs. Manuel Ries,
Word has been received from
Mrs. Walter Edgar who In visit.
ing in Mason City. Iowa with her
daughters, Mesdames Ruby Macer
and o. Burrell that Rev. +. Scott
has passed away. Rev. Scott, q
former railway employee. Is well
remembered for his active work in
the church here whenever he was
on this end, and we extend our
deepest sympathy TO his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bentley
left Sunday afternoon for Mason
City, Iowa TO attend the funeral
OF Rev. Scott. They were accom-
panied by Maurice Coakley Jr
seven year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Coakley, who will Join his
other three brothers at the home
Of his grandmother, Mrs. A. Sim
mons OF Mason City. Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
MYRRIIENE ALLEN IN
RED CROSS EMPLOYEE

Myrrh6ne Allen. daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. r. r. Allen. p7a
igichart Ave. Ia now employed a.
n teletype operator with the Red
Cross on Kellogg boulevard In
80. Paul
Mias Allen. a sophomore at the
University IT Minnesota. wa
formerly a social news reporter
for the 81, Paul Recorder news,
paper.
She AtIl conducts her weekly
column. Past and Present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

Faye schuck. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Hugh SChuck. 500 Ron
de- Ave. 81 Paul. became the rifth
daughter Of this couple to hold a
college degree recently. Miss
SChuck graduated from 81 Bcnc.
diets college IN 81 Joseph, Min.
nesotR. June 10. with a mai or In
chemistry and minors in Mathe-
MATES, biology and philosophy
white At st BcnedlctA, Miss
schuck was selected by the fac
ulty and students m campus queen
for outstanding scholarship and
leadership,
A graduate II 81 Joseph =
Academy IN ~ Paul. Miss SchuCk
was very active In tho srdality OF
that school At present she "
employed as an industrial chemist
~ tho Toni company
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
RATIN 9 THE
REC O r D s


An album Of Oldies and two
new singles make up the newest
wax released on Billy Eckstlne,
our favOrtte male vocalist who IL
currently rehdying for his film
debut In MGMs forthcoming
tcchnicolor musical, skirts
Alloy"
The album. entitled BILLY
Eckstine FaVorites," might BE-
looked upon az n sequel TO his
Songs by Billy Eckstine" re-
leased last year Issued only at
two speeds. the IS and 33is rpm.
the album boasts eight sides
which are really the prime favor
ties of Eckstine fans, for all have
placed among the most popular OF
all record releases
Lead-off item in the album Is
the heavily EasterniEed Caravan,
one Of the Eckstine versions which
still retains all of its fine appeal
Then there are other evergreen
standards such a. I'm Failing For
You, Blue Moon. somehow. Fool
That Am, Wy Foolish Heart.
Everything . Have u Yours. and
Isewtklcred. Slngiy they are great
together they provide an un-
parRlleled musical treat.
The singles by Eckstinc are not
to be- lightly glossed over. for the
same warmth OF feeling. EXPIRES
sivencss and tntunation heard on
his album sides are In evidence
here also One Of the singles
pairs an exotic tango beat with
our boys most romantic vocal
wcavings, I'm 4 Fool To Want
You. Setting the mood instru-
mentally Ia the Russ Case crew Of
musicians Flip IL hit-bound
ballad, Love Ne. which has Pete
Rugolo fronting the ork,
The other single Uses some.
what Of the same formula. an ex.
otto piece. Pandora, from the
forthcoming MGM color pic Pan
dora and the Flying Dutchman,
and "A toOthsOme romantic ballad
| Wonder why. also n MGM color
pic steal from Rich, Young and
PrrttyD Russ Case and Pete
Rugolo again split musical &C.
compartment honors lMGM).
The HGHlp DSbVtS
First pair OF sides by Lionel
Hampton on the yellow and black
MGM label arr the type OF things
for which the HamP is well
known. one side Is I Can't Re,
HrNr That You'rr In Love With
Me. an oidtr done up In a new and
frrsh manner. which leaps Off tC
a grand start with an organ intro
and fails into killer Of who's
passage by Hamp Janet ThurIow
does tho vocal on this The mate
Cool TrAIR, IL as cool as its name
strictly instrumental. II hops
from start to finish ,MGMl
Another name in the hot platter
field IL Hot Lips Page who. with
his crow. handles pair NJ jump
novelties prvtty good STUFF Titles
arr I Wanna Ride like the Cow.
boys Do q strike Whllr the Iron
L. Hot. Page does the vocals (Nlc
tor .. The Irving Fields Trio
with Betty Harris on vocal. set the
Yiddish "RalsinS and Almonds
labelled. The Wedding SoRG
tc = Bolprr-rhythm pace, with
Fields dtstlaVtnE WNu1e OF his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
Amos n Andy ~
Show on WTcN-N
Every Tu@SduN

The Amos n Andy Show. spon-
sored by Blatz Brewing Co. Of
Milwaukee, will be aired every
Tuesday night in the Twin Cities
~ 80 p, m. over station wTCE-
nv.
The first Minnesota airing was
Tuesday. June %. There was CON
siderable favorable response 10
the new show which features a
cast OF Negro and white actors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

John u. Simmons news and
comment program Ia heard on alta
tI0n wDuY Monday. Tuesday.
"wednesday, Thursday and Friday
at o p. m.
John packs Information into the
period not received from ordinary
sources His program Ia Provoca.
tive Informative and carries a
punch for true democracy, The
program IL sponsored by Group
Health Mutual
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
CIHCAGOAN VISITS
THE EARL BOWMANS

Mrs. Catherine Brandon Of
Chicago Ia visiting friends. Mr..
and Mrs Earl Bowman Of 1912
Fourth Ave SO Mrs Bowman IL
"A long time friend Of Mrs. Bran
don.
While in tho city. Mrs Brandon
visited the office Of the spokcs-
man and Recorder In Minneapolis.
She was high school mate Of Cecil
Newman. the publisher. The two
had not seen one another since
fB2O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH

Service was well attended at
st. John at $50 p. m. A short
devotion. Mrs. Walter Scott was
at the piano. Deacon f. Smith,
sang a special number. Rev. Ben
Cassius read Judges, the first
chapter, then taking his text from
the 5th verse, subject; For What
Cause Are We Here? His ser
mon was spiritual and fun Of in
formation.
Visitors present, Mr. Harry
Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Scott and Mr.. E Smith. After the
sermon each one spoke briefly OF
their Christian experience and
stated how much they enjoyed the
service. Surely the Lord Is in this
place, and this is the house Of the
Lord. Come and worship with us,
everyone Is Welcome Rev. f. C.
Harris. pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
Advertisers Here Are
Community Friends


ne NO. lAbAh
ORDER FOH REARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOn
DlsTRlHUTIoN
state OF Minnesota, County Of
iiennepin, In Probate Court.
Ito Estate Of Rosa DslnaTd. De.
csdsnt.
iT liz ORDERED that the final
account aud petition for eERmtna-
ton thereof and for distribution,
Tiled herein, be heard on Monday.
Juiy 9th, 1891 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. by
this Court IN the Court Iiouse In
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons Interested In this estate
present objections, " any, why said
petition should not be granted
ThiH order shalt be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according "a
law
(AEALl
WITNESS, the HON JAMES o
kEIloE, Judge 81 Probate Court,
this 18th day of June, 1881
EIlNEsf y. IyOuENR
Clerk OF Probate Court
Leonard. street and Dslnard.
Attorneys
loss AndruR bldg
tspoke@man. June IS. 80 . 7O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our sincere
gratitude TO our friends and
neighbOrs who gave their time,
money, food, flowers, cards and
kilograms during our bereavement
in the loss OF our beloved husband,
father and grandfather. George
Hanks. Our friends in need have
been friends indeed Sincerely,
Mrs George Hanks, wife.
Mrs Nina Williams, step
daughter
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson. grand
daughter
Russell Starks, grandson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and relatives
for their expressions of sympathy
and services and many other kind
nesses shown to our family during
our recent bereavement.
J. Nathaniel Smith. husband
Mrs. Willie +. Smith, aunt
Mrs. NJ. J. Kennedy, mother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

working girls. Can't nothing hap
pen when you're working .
Saturday night II really Tained
but some of the kids difint mind
tsmilsi. The next da', quite "A
few people were In the dog house.
Huh, n P.7 90. Saw Bey HEX"
man. Warren HayeF. Paul Ray,
Charles Mazque, Lloyd Smith Al
vesta, Elmer Morris. I'D Morris,
and many others Jut in tho rain
Monday night Joan Howell
entertained at her home q few
days back. Hear II was a very nice
affair 80.
I know everybody went 10 N"
roller skating party Thursday
night. Did you have a good time
Haven't hear anymore about
tho Boots and Saddle club. What
happened 10 II ,.. A group Of
kids have organized a Canasta
club and they play every after
noon at the home ~ Joan Howell
That's all Of them that don't work
you know Saw Clarence Me.
Kinney over in 81. Paul recently,
"EIlt" and Joyce. congratula-
tiuna VII uriAsam, should be-
home soon Roland In overseas.
but getting along fine Got a
letter from Jackie Jackman. He's
stlll getting along fine 49,.
Haven't accn Stanley Williams
very much lately. Jean Durand's
house jumped last Friday night.
I'D Morris had such a good time,
he was doing summersaults on the
lawn (amIlel. Pat Bennor IN
now In New York and know
she's balllng Gerald Bailey Is
home and looking fine &C..
Theresa Bailey viii be getting
hltched July ~. Congratulations
kid. Jean Brown Ia home and
looking we'll. She had a good time
Saturday night. know,
Hear the Elka parade was quite
the thing. Don't they always strut
their STUFF e.. Percy Zachary
and Katie Curry are going Ia
summer school Percy says It's
real nice going 10 school In tho
summer. Nothing 10 distract you
from your studies - Shirley
Kyle left the city last Friday 10
10 and work on the Afro Amer.
can Newspaper 90, Well, There
aint nothing 10 u, but the auet"
AZ Grandma says.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
CARD OE THANKS

Expressing my sincere thanks
and appreciation to friends for
the use of their automobiles, cards
and encouraging words during my
recent bereavement.
Mrs Mamie Chandler
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
ZION BAPTIST NEWS LATE

Church news from Zion Baptist
church. Minneapolis was received
too late for publication. Mount
Olivet church news hasn't shown
up for three weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

piano technique and Betty and
vocal group handling the lyrics.
Mate Ia a calypso.ish type instru-
mental entitled West Indies vic
tori
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

read this an"
WIN be off again
Gloria Williams
La in Chicago
MY Hvsryb0iy'r
going 10 Chicago
I. Martha An
Jierz0n, La c y
M UrTia PIT =
.VAAshF. Bah 4
Fields, and Kat.
tig CttIFPy GFa nil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

Al the annual meeting Of the
Insurance Accounting and Stats
teal association which was held
recently In Chicago At the Palmer
House. Maj c. UdeIl Turpin Of
Chicago. manager Of Special Mar
ksts Management Controls divi-
sion % Remington Rand, Inc,
entertained the visiting delegates
nj a luncheon.
From left 10 right. seated
(ClOCkwiae from CehterJ Mamie
~. Morris Of the Supreme Liberty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
Past and Present
BY Myrrhrnr AII"n

DID you miss me- No what's
happening in the city We'll E"v
Carroll Ii doing quite n bit "f
Travelling lAioIy. by the TIM YOU
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

Millsboro effort as they bowed out
the 1851 season.
Sparked by the brilliant hurting
of Lefty Bill Newman, Hickman's
mOundsman, who went the first six
innings, and Ciayton's Bob Knight
who finished up, the Mar-Del ALI
Stars were unbeatable on Sunday
night as they ripped into the strong
Milford Yanks nine and came out
an easy winner IL to 5. Using q
players that represented every
team in the league there seemed
to be no let-up with each combina-
tiOn Offering no let-up.
The Yanks jumped off to a start
in the first inning as they came up
with double and two singles good
for two runs. From then on until
the sixth, Newman had the Milford
clan eating from his paw. In the
sixth he was tabled for three more
bingles and two runs. Bob Knight
took over IN the seventh and fire
balled himself through the last
three frames by giving up two hits
and a run. The All-Stars jumped
out in front in the second as Buzz
Thompson, MillsbOrO, walked and
singles followed by. Hickman's
Johnny Mundt, Frederica's Gene
Moore, and ClaytOn's Ed Carey
which chased over three runs. In
the fourth Mundt laced out his
second single and Bill Newman
picked out one he liked and blasted
it out of the park for two runs
Ed Carey reached first for the Sec
ond time and Wyoming's Red Min
ner planted another drive out Ot
the park to bring the total for the
inning to four and a 7-2 lead. Two
more runs were added in the sew
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

Langren
In August 1885, school
tine % husband Of FEedeca woman now widow She has success
NNi44OU
Without knowledge many community, lady
has been anxious the close after all
3 tine bus has sd returned to her garage each evening with total
When the Calvin Langren among
bidders, assigned pupils
daily Frederick return ordered bus
the ready Langren paid
Maryland, where it had been built.
He appointing tradesman an assis-
tant driver In this he having driver
Sfaey gs while at the same tine the party had full employment other
Six months after the February 2Oth
the responsibility.
Today Langrel said that the substitute driver the late
Harold Harrington busy painter that he had Mr. Henry
Furn drive with him for few weeks Then Mr. Purnen drove
Hoy a cross ''' 70 i''O one mas n'o 0 one ai'e SINCE 1
Langre cannot praise MI Gross enough
that she icay again
through Eenbey present transportation head
with her conduct his ice business and drive the 6us ~
How long is the complete bus circuit from Fredeca to Bowers
mileage been added during these years? Yes four miles of dirt
When we inquired there had been changes the
tract tract renewal MRS Lange stated that only when the four miles
original
She made it clear that she had not made much of late and
federal fay and at tvantvsv Cents osIon With T iDnnJod
We that Langrel played part
in Delaware education and when pointed her excellent
and profits less I've lost said
rrn b % a+ v. tTso % %s % I ~ & me "ry rf?d Ib lI
angre took the bus route she REQUIRED have
view mirror has been used from the first the law recently required
of larger dimensions.
During years the bus
has had paint the original The Tepant job
because the school bus cOOrs changed blue
with gold stripe with yellow stripe rather
paint condition Mr. Lewis Wright Of Milford, did the second
painting.
The bus built to hold sixty pupils and the pupil
load has been 929o of capacy-56 pupils daily
Only did Mrs Langrels bus fail make and that
the close of school day The dead the Fred
his bus and delivered them to Bowers.
during there
hard and high winds The sometimes delayed the
trips sometimes hazardous Shoves carried always
than the driver older
lend hand at digging OUT.
During World H. Mrs Langrell recalls that
limited to her to other vehicle
"one thing though I'm Of" said Mrs
State Police inspected They'd
the school grounds and take by surprise all
spections right along"
For approximately Onehaf the
tOn operating the
gre Federica carried
shed envabe safety record She has been careful
bus condition has
assistants Mr. Benjamin Matack Frederick
contract.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

enths as Art Webster, Clayton in
fielder, singled, Wyoming's Drex
Cox duplicated, and Bill Rash, wy
Oming receiver, chased both across
the plate with "a safety. In the
eighth, Art Webster doubled and
he came in on Rodriguez's tap to
first The final run came in the
ninth as Press Burris, Clayton,
singled, was pushed to second as
Bill Rash was hit by pitched ball
and Joe Scurto rifed out a smash
to get the run across.
The fielding of both teams stood
out. Bobby Maui pulled down sew
eral hard drives for Milford that
appeared labeled for sure hits. 1t
would be unfair to pick out any par
ticular fielding feat of the All-Stars
as the entire group played heads
up ball. The catching of Frederica' s
Gene Moore stood out while the
work of Newman and Knight on
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
Mar-Del League
By Pat knight

Senli-FinaI StandlngI
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
Pennant Interest

If Brooklyn continues to pace the
National League and the Dodgers
win the pennant, peninsular fans
in general, and Milford baseball
fans in particular, will have a real
/ roofing interest in the World Series
as Don Thompson, fieet-fOoted ex-
Milford Red SOx outfielder, is with
Chuck Dressen's Dodgers and
would likely see action in event
Brooklyn participates in basebalTs
fall classic.
Thompson, unquestionably one
of the best prospects ever to grace
an Eastern Shore League roster,
reached the major leagues this sea-
son after VariOuc stops at links in
the farm system of the st. Louis
Cardinals, having been drafted
from the Red Sox chain by the Red
Birds, who, in turn, lost him to the
Dodgers. With Brooklyn, the fleet
footed Thompson has seen limited
use in defensive role, relieving
harder-hitting DOdger Outfielders
in the late innings of closely-con-
tested games.
Don Thompson AN easy choice
/ for "All-Star" team designation
while with Milford, was a great
/ favOrite of local fans, who have
since closely followed his progress
up baseball's ladder.
Another Brooklyn Outfielder, Carl
FurillO, also has an Eastern Shore
League past, having played for PO-
comOke of the now defunct Shore
loop some years ago.
Peninsular fans will also have a
roofing interest in the American
Leagues World Series entry, re-
gardless of who wins the pennant
in the sO-called Junior Circuit.
Melvin Parnell, sOuthpaw mound
mainstay of the Boston Red Sox,
received his pro baseball baptismal
down here with a pre-war Centre
vile MD club. Two of the Clev-
eland Indians coaches, Darcy
| (Jake) Flowers and Charlie Ruff1ng,
performed in the Eastern Shore
League of the early 192O's; Rufing
went on to mound stardOm with the
New York Yankees, while Flowers
became an outstanding infelder
with the st. Louis Cardinals. Flow
ers, incidentally, returned to the
revived Eastern Shore League in
1887, and as non-playing manager,
guided the Salisbury indians to
Shore pennants in 1887 and 1898;
as pilot of the 1897 Salisbury Mir
acle team" which won the league
championship after loss of twenty
games by forfeiture, Flowers gain
ed national recognition, and was
selected as the Minor Leagues Man
ager of the Year for 1887.
Joe Ostrowski, southpaw member
of Casey StengeIs Yankees, made
his pro baseball debut some years
ago with a Centreville Shore League
entry.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

Eastern Shore foe. the Yanks have
asked for a return clash and it
will be played at the Milford Park
on Sunday evening, September 80,
at 500 o'clock. George Brown, for
mer Yank hurler, who has had a
great year with the pennant win
ming Wilkes-Barre nine of the Glass
"A" Eastern League, will carry
the mound hopes for the Yanks
while the cream of the Mar-Def
League will be on hand to make a
bid for two straight.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

the mound was important in the
victory.
Bobby Maui with a triple and
single and Walt Reed with two
singles paced the. Yank attack.
Johnny Banks started for the Mil
ford nine but was chased amid the
home run barrage of Newman and
Minner. Johnny Mundt had two
singles, Art Webster a double and
single, with Bill Melvin a double
for the .All-Stars.
Smarting from the defeat by an
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
Sundays Schedule
Hickman at Clayton.


Yanks, 5.
Sundays Schedule
Hickman at Clayton.
Wyoming reached the finals in
the Mar-Deil League Play-Offs last
Sunday as they made it two straight
over a game MillsbOrO nine, Is to
Z. Hickman moved up on even
terms with Clayton as the latter
nine was unable to put a team on
the field and was forced to forfeit
by a 8 to 0 score. Sunday night
also was a big night for the Mar
Del Leaguers as they blasted out
a convincing IL to 5 win over the
power-laden Milford Yanks
This Sunday Clayton will be host
to Hickman in the deciding game
of their three game series with the
winners becoming eligible to meet
Wyoming in the finals on Sunday,
September 80. Both teams expect to
be at full strength in this rubber
clash. Lew Wright or Bob Knight
will toe the slab for Clayton while
Bill Newman, an easy-gOing left
handler, will be on the firing line
for the invaders. If Newman shows
the form demonstrated in the ALI
Star game on Sunday night the
Hickman Club has an even chance
of reaching the finals. The return
of Bill Hewlett behind the plate
will further strengthen the SUSSEX
County teams chances. Wyoming
will be idle unless it is possible fol
them to make arrangements for al
exhibition game.
Hiram Goodwin went the distance
to hurl wyoming to Is to z wiz
over MillsbOro. Lefty Atkins start
ed for Millsboro but gave way t.
Harry Evans in the seventh. Reds
Minner was the big gun at the plat,
for Wyoming as he ripped OF {
triple, double and single to score
three runs. Buzz Thompson laceC
/ out two long doubles towards tn
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

The east bank of the Seine Paris
is connected to the west bank by
33 bridges, according to the Ameri-
can Express Travel Service.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

found in an hour at the wheel To ride to rest-and
to drive is to relax.
But over and above all this argument in favor
of Cadillac practical and conclusive that it should be
hard for anyone to ignore:
The lowest priced model of this great and distinguished
motor priced comparatively with numerous and uaried
models produced BY other manufacturers. Yes-every day
scores of people actually pay the price of Cadillac
and aH don't get one!
Add to this moderate cost the further fact that few
cars-of any price-will. run farther gallon of
gasoline-and even economy points to Cadillac!
So-if your heart is set on a Cadillac-come in ana
order it. There isn't single logical reason why you
shouldn't do so.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

Right this moment, there are thousands of people in
America who are just about ready end all compromise
insofar as motor cars Concerned-ando order Cadillac.
If you are one of thesegO ahead and order i'll 1t will
be the wsest motor car decision you ever made.
First of all, consider the cars reputation Wherever
highways lead, there general recognition that Cadillac
is the Standard of the World Not only is this end
less source of pride and satisfaction to the Cadillac
owner-but incontestabe proof Of Cadacs historic
quality. Such reputation could come only from long
continued superiority.
And then consider what Cadillac brings you in
terms of everyday satisfaction.
Every mile you drive, ride is sheer delight. The
word for it is w0ndeyful-and the proof of it be
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
ResuItN

Hickman 8, Clayton 0 (forfeiO.
Wyoming Is, MillsbOrO 5.
Mar-Del All-Stars IL, Milford
Yanks, 5.