davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
H., NeH GarreU And M. E. Ballard Wed
We W. S,ueet Home Baptist Church

,oFNDON - An atterllooii
Inv united Miss Nell Gar.
c ce11 daughter of C. L.. Garre no o.
r1n,endon and the late Mrs. Gar.
LII sai1 and Madison Earl Bu III
If Charlotte, June 26 at 4:'o a'
Sweet e. Home Baptist Chulcn' ,,
0T The groom is the son OF MRS;
.n 80, Fullsrd of Wake Forest ana
a.. nn.ii late B. L. Billiard. The Rev.
D. e Foster of Whiteville official
~ ~ ot the double-ring ceremony
~ prior to the ceremony a pro-
cram of wedding music was pre-
sented by Mrs. w. B. Mario"e'
oianist, and Miss Carolyn Hail.
soloist. The traditional Weddlng
ma, ches were used.
TIL. church was decorated with
s,,ilax end southern greenery,:
burning tapers in candelaDra al,u
floor baskets of white glaoion
completed the background.
Given in marriage by her tathei'
the bride wore a full length dress
If imported organdy fashioned
with a tightly fitted bodice ana "
pointed yoke of nylon marqulsette
edged with double layer OF
Chantilly lace. The threetlereo
circular skirt ended in train. she
! wore an all-over lace mantilla veil
and matching full-lenglh gloves
and she carried white Bible top
ned with a white orchid and show
cred with split carnations. She
wore d pearl choker, gift Of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. John NJ. Murray of Clar-
endon, only sister of the bride,
was natron of honor. Her dress
of orchid nylon marluisette fea-
, tured a tucked strapless bodice to
which a matching stole was at
tached. The sides of the full gath
cred skirt were accented by a
drape effect which extended into
ruffle across the back. Her
heart snapped headdress and mltts
matched the dress. She carried
an arm bouquet of yellow roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Carolyn
Jackson of Tabor City and Miss
Frances Billiard of Wake Forest,
sister of the bridegroom, wore
gowns identical to that of the hon.
or attendant, except in yellow.
Their flowers were arr bouquets
of tailsnan roses. -
Byron Billiard of Charlotte at
tended his brother as best man.
Ushers were John N. Murray of
Clarendon, brother-in-law of the
bride; Max Garreu of the U. S.
Air Force; and Kedreth Billiard
of Chadbourn.
eelarek isfeeeecnP, a-e 49,.
Mrs. Billiard, mother of the
groom, wore dress of navy blue
crepe with matching accessories.
Her shoulder corsage was of pink
carnations.
Immediately after the cere-
mony reception was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Carroll at their
home in Whiteville. The rooms
were decorated with mixed sum-
mer flowers. The brides table,
covered with a white imported
linen CutWork cloth, and on one
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16

end a tEree-tiered weddinr
and on the other end cake
punch bowl, each Of which ,'s:aI
encircled with gardenias And IN, Vas
tive greenery. In the center few a. "a
silver candlestieks, holding Iig se's
candles. S"!ed
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25

New York (GlobaD Prejudice
is tWo-edged sword It hurts the
one upon whom injustices are in
flicted, and it's hurts the one who
inflicts the injustice.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
Urban League
Endorses Bill On
Child Care

New York (GlobaD. The Ma
tional Urban League this week an
nounced it's endorsement of the
BroWn-Isaacs Bill to amend the ad-
ministrative code in relation to dis
elimination by private child caring
institutions. The Bill, sponsored by
New York's Negro City Councilman
Earl Brown, and Stanley Isaacs,
prohibits ALLEGATION of city funds
to any child-care institution which
practices discrimination because of
race or religion.
In his statement endorsing the
Bill, Guichard Paris, Director of
Promotion and Publicity of the Ma
tional Urban League said, "Legis-
lative action is the most intelligent
and lasting way to correct discrimi-
natory practices and to prevent
them from developing in new
areas"
Mr.. Paris said that the leader
ship provided by New York City
lawmakers has helped to set the
pattern and provide the stimulus in
other cities across the country.
"As a result" he said, local Urban
Leagues have been able to induce
foster-care agencies to re-examine
thir programs in light of the needs
of Negro families"
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25

y 1t features enlarged pictures of
many of the pests and tells where
and when to look for insect in
vasions. The booklet outlines con-
troll measures for each type of
insect and tells how to protect
valuable plants against damage.
Prepared by j. N. Roney, en-
tomologist for the Agricultural
Extension Service at the Univer-
sity of Arizona, the circular also
tells how to use both new and
common insecticides for best re-
suits under Arizona conditions.
The new publication is available
at the County Agents office.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25

This doesn't mean that he won't
ever worry or have moments of
doubt. Even the best adjusted in
dividual has them. The Well-ad-
justed man or woman, however,
isn't overwhelmed by such feelings
to the point where living with him
becomes almost unbearable. In
short, he's a comfortable person to
have around, no matter what the
marital weather.
Perhaps the best definition of a
well-adjusted individual is that of
famed phychiatrist DR.. Karl A. Men
ninger. Mental adjustment" he
says, ''is adjustment of human be-
|ingS to the world and to each other,
with maximum of effectiveness
and happiness. Not just efficiency,
or just contentment, or the grace
of obeying the rules of the game
cheerfully, but all of these to-
gether."
Here are some simple rules to de-
termine whether your prospective
mate has the sort of personality
that wears we'll in marriage.
Answer These:
1. Is he tolerant of your opinions
and the opinions of others? ~
2. Is he interested in people?
8. Is he at ease with cOmpara-
tive strangers?
4. Does he usually insist that he
is right i'm an argument?
5. Does he insist on having his
way?
6. Does he seem to get upset
easily, even over trifles?
Z. Does he have at least a fair
sized sense of humOr?
~. g.. Does he have a humber Of
varied, interests?
8. Does he seem to have conf
dence i'm himself?
10. Does he smoke more than
two packs of cigarettes a Gay?
IL. Is he usually relaxed?'
IT,. Does he reach decisions with
out too much fretting and fuming?
1 13. Does he welcome RESPONSE
bility?
IA. Is he too concerned about his
health, without any real reason?
Is. Does he have any real goal
in life?
If your prospective mate has a
well balanced personality, you
should be able to answer Eyes" to
all but questions 4, 5, 6, 10, and IA,
which should be, mo-"
More than three incorrect re-
sponses should place you on guard,
unless, of course, you merely want
to- wed for the sake of getting mar
ried or are too emotionally involved
to think clearly.
(The Des Moines Register
and Tribune Syndicate, 1922
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25

forms Of neUrotic behavior.
@For one thing, such a mate is
less trying on the nerves, less apt
to break down under the stresses
and strains of everyday married
life. When things go wrong, as
they occasionlly do in every mar
riage, the integrated person will
take them in stride. He won't NOPE
too much nor will be blame his ill
luck on everyone but himself. In
stead, he will absorb the sings and
arrows of outrageous fortune like
shock absorbers on a good automo-
bile.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
Prejudice Is
Biqot's Undoinq
BY Laureen White

New York (GlobaD Prejudice
is q two-edged sword It hurts the
one upon whom injustices are in
flicted, and it's hurts the one who
inflicts the injustice.
Senator Richard Brevard Rus
sell, Jr., is a victim of southern
race prejudice. Just as surely as
millions of Negroes from Georgia
have been needlessly handicapped,
Sc is the Senator. Let us look at
MS case.
Senator Russell wants to be the
President of the United States. He
has been very busy lately informing
the people of his availability. From
The way he has been presenting
himself, one would feel that he is
as capable as any man who has
his hat in the ring. Those who
have seen him on television and
heard him on the radio are favor
ably impressed with him.
The composure the Senator
maintained while answering the
battery of questions fired at him
by neWsmen was impressive. He
responded with logic and diplomacy
to their queries He seems to have
an intelligent grasp of things and
very likely would make a good
President in these trying times.
Perhaps he would be the ideal per-
son to lead us.
However, race prejudice will pre-
vent the good Senator from being
President. Before Mr. Russell was
able to become a Senator from
Georgia he had to proclaim his be-
lief in the race propaganda popu-
lar in Georgia. Mr.. Russell has
had to make statements that
showed he either hated or feared
Negroes.
The stand Mr.. Russell takes on
civil rights and FEPC seals his
doom as far as the Presidency is
concerned. There is no way of tell
ing whether the Senator or any
other Southerner actually believes
what he says or not, but their po-
litical opponents will capitalize on
what they say. Candidates from
other sections of the country may
feel as Senator Russell says he
feels. They might actually dis
like Negroes and all other mi
norities enough to want to take
away all ftheir rights. But these
candidates from other sections re-
frain from making statements to
that effect, and they do not have
10 play up that issue to get elected.
Senator Russell's attitude will be
played up in New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Illinois and a few more
states with large minority popu-
lations, and since these mionrities
furnish a balance of power, they
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
Meat Research
Tested Recipe
LAMB RIBLETS
AND GREEN BEANS

pounds lamb ribIets
tablespoons lard or drIppings
Salt
Pepper
Water to cover
small onions
medium carrots
2 pounds fresh or No. 2 green
beans
Va cup vinegar
will prevent the Senator's election.
It is interesting to note that
there has been only one Southerner
elected to the Presidency since
1869. In a way the entire nation
suffers. Many brilliant, patriotic
and worthwhile men are denied
the opportunity of serving as Presi-
dent by blind, unreasoning race
prejudice. Prejudice is a two-edged
sword.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
Booklet Aids
Tree, Gorden
Insect Control

Specific, we'll timed control
measures will make it possible to
turn back insect attacks on Ari-
zona gardens and shade trees this
spring and summer.
A new Agricultural Extension
Service Circular, Control Insects
of Flowers, Shrubs and Shade
Trees" identifies insect enemies Of
ornamental plants in Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
Your M0rri0Qe
Prospective Mate Should Have
WeII-Adiusted Personality

Question: Does your prospective have wellodusted
personality?
Answers Choosing wisely half the battle in making
Of marriage And everything else being equo WELL
adjusted individual will make far satisfactory partner
than who hobituoy INDUCES temper other
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25

Spring cleaning again, needn't be bad
knows how make single tool do the work
instance In addition to
be used shampoog
To Do surface dirt detergent ss
the Wipe the suds with
soft cloth before the backing becomes wet and proceed the
the
O is colorfas.
Another for the broom to cover it with soft cloth and
clean cobwebs ceilings Also beating smoh
erng grass fires
When broom the handle window
garden stake, curtain for Clothes
hanging dripping jelly bag.
Whskbooms made of broomcom have variety of around
Nhe backyard barbecue garden and automobeuse
indoors for stairway banster daperes chairs
fireplace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

A Marine Sprang from a
foxhole, carrying a pole
satchel" charge, an explosive
shaped like a briefcaSe on the
end of a pole. He quickly
placed this against the pillbox
and it exploded just as he
reached the safety of the fox
hole. The whole operation,
from phosphorus bomb to
explosion, took less than a
minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

in process of being Stormed.
First phosphorus bombs,
which throw off dense white
smoke for cover purposes,
we're hurled into the pillbox.
Then the flame -thrOWerS
went into action for about
20 seconds and Spewed their
soaring tongues of death into
the apertures of the pillbox.
The second they stopped. DEM
clifton started. (See COUer.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

how closely these explosive
experts work with actual
assault patrols. For instance.
here is a situation that often
arises on the battlefield. 1t
reached full development on
the Pacific islands, held so
desperately by the Japanese
that they had to be burned
out of their caves and pill
boxes by flame-thrOWers.
A pillbox at Quantico was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
ls's Wonderful the Way
chewing-Gvs l0xusive
49,! ! Acts Chiefly 70
81. III ~
- GOOD FOOD

. Here's the secret millions of folks have
discovered about HEEN-A-NaINT. the mod
ern chewing gum laxative. Yes. here Is
why rEEN-A-M MINIS action Is so wonder
fully di6erentl
Doctors say that many other iaxatives
|siart their flushing" action too soon
right In the stomach where food n being
|.iigested. Large doses Of such laxatives
upset digestion. flush away nourishing
food you need for health and energy.
You feel weak. worn out.
But gentle PERMANENT, taken rs rec
|nmmended. works chiefly In the lower
bowel where 1t removes only waste. not
g'od food! You avoid that typical weak.
tired. WORKOUT feeling. Use EEEN-A-MINT
and feel your poppy" energetic self! Get
|ttkN-A- MINT! No increase In price still
zoe soc or only Ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

WASHINGTON d. C., JANUARY Is, lS52-Page
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jester of
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Edward Hearn Joined
them for dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hartzel. Sr..
Mr. Harry Mitchell and daughter.
Mary Ann of Wilmington, spent
Friday with State Trooper and
Mrs. Henry Kuratle and visited
their brother, Roscoe Mitchell, who
is a patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Dickerson
and daughter, Janice, spent the
weekend with friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. William Weir and daughter,
Mrs. Lillian Waters and son, Bobby,
of Wilmington, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren and
family on Sunday. Bobby is spend
ing the week with Billy and Jack
Warren.
Little Miss MyTa Mills of Laws
District spent Saturday with her
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. d. Marker.
Stewart Steen is spending the
week with his son, Donald and fam
lily in Wilmington. Mrs. Steen, be-
ing unable to accompany him, is
visiting her son, Stanley and fam
lily, in Milford, while Mr.. Steen is
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Barton of
Absecon, N. j., Mrs. Stanley Bar
ton, Jr., and daughter, 10 Anne, of
CollingswoOd, N. j., and Mrs. Jose
ph Hill of Fresno. California,
spent last Thursday with their
aunt, Mrs. May p. Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

today. 1t might we'll be called the great de-
sideratum of the American people.
Naturally, a motor car has to offer many
wonderful things in order to occupy such
unique position in the hopes and aspirations of
so many persons.
In order to be so universally accepted as the
car of cars" it has to be instantly recOgniz-
able as the 'car of cars" And so, it has to
offer-great beaHtyi
In order to have created so enduring an i'm
preston on so many motorists, it would also
have to act like the "car of cars" And that
means it must ofer-brilIiant performancei
In order to have become the logical ambi-
ton of so many millions, it would have to be
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

Mrs. Sallie Truitt and Mrs. Myr-
tie Roach spent Saturday in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Devlin and
daughter, Of Philadelphia, we're
weekend guests of Mrs. Devlin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank AIc-
COrmick.
Mrs. Beatrice Powell, Miss Mar
garet Hayman and Mr.. Larry Pow
ell were Saturday evening guests
Of Mrs. Marie Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester attended
church services at Mt. Olive Church
at POwellsville, Md:, on Sunday
evening.
Several families from here at
tended the Children's Day Services
at Sandhill Church, on Sunday eve
ming. The st. Johns trio and Yer
non Kitchens sang there.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

Miss Kathleen Dobson, who is at
tending summer school at the Uni
versity of Delaware, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold DObsOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley P. White
had as their recent guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Rawlings from Marshallton
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Waller of Will
mingtOn, spent Thursday night and
Friday with Mrs. E. E. Carey, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 2. Coffin
entertained on Sunday, Mrs. Lettie
EllingswOrth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Rogers of RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mumford and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Num-
ford and son, George, Mrs. Margaret
ShaTar, Miss Elizabeth MumfOrd,
Mr.. Aubrey MumfOrd and Mr.. Ned
MumfC.d spent Sunday at Mount
Vernon and Washington.
June Godfrey. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Godfrey, was hostess
to nineteen guests on Monday,
June 18th, when she entertained
them at a party at Delaware Beach,
Fenwick. in celebration Of her 14th
birthday.
The Home Demonstration Club
met with Mrs. Wesley Bullock last
Tuesday afternoon. There will be
10 more meetings of the Club until
September, when Mrs. Harold Gard
ner will entertain the members at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence B. War
drop have closed their house on
State Street and are now occupying
their cottage at Riverdale for the
summer, where they are making
extensive alterations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Locates
from Bridgeville spent last week
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Goodwin
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Royden Powell in Centreville,
Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Baker and
daughter, Linda Lee, were Sunday
dinner guests of the POwells.
Mrs. w. Edgar TimmOns enter
tanned at a bridge-luncheOn at her
home, "Fairwind", last Wednesday,
the following guests: Mrs. Charles
Paradee of Dover, Mrs. Herman
Elzey of Delmar, Mrs. Andrew
Burks of Georgetown. Mrs. NichO-
las Varrato. Mrs Hubert Stedman.
Mrs. Harold Gardner, Mrs. Harry
Williams, Mrs. JOIN Williams, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George n. DerrIcksOn
Phone Milford 1859
Lincoln Methodist Church:
Rev. William III. ReypIIp. Sr

Lincoln Methodist Church:
keV' William H. ReVelle, Sr.
Sunday, June 29th
10 a. m, Morning Worship and
Sermon by the Minister.
IL a. m, Church School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson
entertained at a family dinner on
Wednesday of last week. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Coverdale and Martin Atkins Of
,Ellendale, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
COVerdale, Sr., and daughter, LOr-
raine, and Pfc. Harvey COverdale,
Jr., Mrs. COverdale and son, Jackie.
Pfc. Pierce Beebe of Camp Le-
juene, n. c., spent Sunday with his
wife, Mrs. Ruth Beebe and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beebe.
Mrs. Agnes Hunt of Philadelphia,
is spending her vacation with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kolb and
son, Robert, Jr., of JenkintOwn, Pa,
spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dwier and cousin, Miss
Betty Dwier Guests of the DIVERS
on Monday and Tuesday were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert ShillingfOrd and
daughter, Mary Ann of GlendOra,
N. J.
Miss Janet Clogg spent several
days last week with friends in
Lewes.'
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

Mrs. Virginia Forbes of FELTON,,
was the overnight guest of Mrs.
Marie COverdale, on Thursday of
last week.
Miss Elaine Beebe and Miss Caro-
lyn GrOverman, of Milford, attend
ed the Delaware Vocal Music
Camp, at Wesley Junior College,
Dover, from June 10th to 22nd. The
recital was held in the Dover High
School Field House on Sunday af-
ternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bee
be attended the concert.
Mrs. jamie PettyjOhn, a highly
respected cOlored woman, died at
her home, here, on Monday, June
23rd, at the age of IS. She had been
in failing health for several years.
Surviving her are two daughters.
Mrs. Virgie Rhodes and Mrs. Elsie
Rhodes, two sons, Raymond and
Charles, and several grandchil-
dren. The funeral will be held to-
day, Friday, June 9th, at 2 D. m.
There will be a viewing from IL o.
clock until p. m, at the Church.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

Raymond Goslee, Mrs. Frank Car
mine. Mrs. John Cordrey, Mrs.
Dale Lingo, Sr., Mrs. Walter Belts,
Mrs. Paul Godfrey. Mrs. John Ayres.
Mrs. w. Blaine Atkins, Mrs. Paul
Schumacher, Mrs. Sanders Darden,
Mrs. Herman Mumford, Mrs. Harold
Dobson, Mrs. Raymond Lingo and
Mrs. William Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timmons and
daughters are now occupying their
cottage on StOckley Street in Re-
hobOth.
Mrs Saillie @. Ellis spent Sun
day with relatives in Millville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Messick
had as their guests on Sunday. Mr..
Charles Joseph of Georgetown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Claggett of
Washington.
Grace Methodist Daily Vacation
Bible School. held from June 9th
to goth. had an enrolment Of 129
boys and girls, nine teachers, two
assistant teachers, making a total
enrolment Of 140,
Teachers were Mesdames George
Outten, Sally Walls, Herman Num-
ford, Wesley Bullock, George Mey-
ers, Henry Shugard and Francis
Richards and Miss Rita Timmons.
The two assistant were Misses
Maxine Hudson and Patsy Williams.
Rev. John Edward Jones was super
intendent and teacher.
Friday, the Bible School had a
picnic at TTappe Pond, and Sun
day morning during the Sunday
School hour at Grace Methodist
Church a special program was CIV
en- by the Bible School-a program
of songs, recitatiOns, and pageants.
The total cost of the material for
the Bible School and picnic was
$1O4.O5.
The Bible School creates a great
interest in parents as we'll as in the
children, and the benefits of the as
sOciatiOn in large church school
groups, as well as the many help
full things the children are taught,
has widespread and lasting effect.
Mr. Jones and his helpers are de-
serving of praise and deep graft
tude.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

Services at st. Johns Church, on
Sunday, June 29th:
Church School at 1880 D. m.
Charles Moore, Supt.
Glass Service at 2:3O pm. Fran
els Wilson, Leader.
Children's Day Services at 1880
pm.
A sincere and cordial welcome
awaits everyone at our church.
The four churches of George
town curcuit joined together and.
gave their new pastor, Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph V. Holiday and family
a reception, on Tuesday evening, of
last week, at the Cokesbury Com
munity House. Rev and Mrs. Holli-
day received many nice and useful
gifts. A very pleasant evening was
enjoyed by all present.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

1t will probably occasion no surprise on your
part to be told that the Cadillac car is the
most wanted and sought-after automobile on
the American highways.
But you might be surprised to learn how
oOidespread the desire to own this great motor
car has become during recent years.
Statistics indicate, for instance, that there
are more than twenty million motorists in
America who would like to call Cadillac their
own. And were the whole of the worlds motor
lists to be taken into consideration, this number
would grow well-nigh beyond comprehension.
There is reason to believe, in fact, that
Cadillac may be wanted by more people than
any other product manufactured in America
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

practicable Osvn, as we'll as wonderful to drive.
And so, it would have to ofer-extraOrdinary
economy!
And finally, to be admired so highly by so
many, it would have tooffer 0Oondertul prestige!
On every highway in the world, it would have
to be testimonial to the taste and standing
of the person at its wheel.
If this sounds like the description of the car
that you, yourself, would like to own and
drive, then come in and see us-soOn.
Perhaps the time has come for you to Join
the hundreds of thousands of motorists who
have stopped s0anting Cadillac-and started
enjoying one!
We'd be happy to see you any time.