davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Protestant Loss
OF Downtown
Churches Decried

The Protestant churches arr
losing" many downtown areas
including Washington's to thu
Roman Catholics, a Baptist
pastor told a group of ministers
yesterday.
"The Protestant is retreatine
from the inner city He /:
going to suburbia," the Rev
Bryan F. Archibald. pastor OF
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
declared. The Catholics, he de-
clared. provide financial and per-
sonnet support for downtown
churches.
1--WE ought to do it too" he
said.
Mr.. Archibald addressed the
annual luncheon greeting new
ministers to Washington in the
Central YMCA. He noted that
downtown New York City has
been given up" by Protestants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

Ito the Roman Catholics. "whc
are better organized"
"A disciplined minority car
always lick an undisciplined
majority" he declared. He sug-
.gested that Protestant ministers
seek more disciplined leadership
"for the welfare of the common
man"
The pastor urged ministers to
seek greater unity among
churches. Ministers need to de-
velop their creative faculties
these days. he said, and avoid
belonging to the cult of busy
men" who have no time for
thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
.6From DC. Named
Trinity Trustees

Six Washingtonians have been
appointed as charter members OF
the Board OF Lay Trustees OF
Trinity College.
They are DR.. Regis L. Boyle,
Miss Jane E. Marley. Martin
F. ODonoghue, John O'Neil,
Arthur l.. Quinn and Andrew
Saul.
The lay board, composed of
81 men and women throughout
the country, will deal with
policies and conduct of immedi-
ate and long-range plans for the
development of the college.
The board will hold its first
meeting at the college at 2 pm.
| tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

valve to permit measured doses
for such ailments as asthma OF
skin rashes. In the works, ex-
perts said. are propellants to
anesthesize skin areas for opera
tons and numb toothaches.
A recent development win soon
place water-base materials in
aerosol form for consumers, in
Guiding window cleaners, starch
for ironing and water based
paints.
Other association products in
clude brake fluids, anti freeze,
disinfecting and sanitizing chem
icals such as acid and ammonium
products, and wakes for polish
ing and preserving.
The associations 1856 achieve
ment award was presented yes
terday to DR.. George F. Reddish
Of st. Louis for outstanding work
IN public health, disinfection and
lntiseptics.
DR.. Reddish, chief bacteri-
)logist Of the Lamber- Hudnut
Division, Warner-Lamhert Phar-
naceutical Co., was praised for
30 years service. including de-
selopment Of ways to Judge
effectiveness Of disinfectants and
antisepticS.
Harry E. Peterson, Of Danville,
Ill, was elected president yes
terday, succeeding DR.. Emil G.
Klarmann. Of New York City.
Other officers elected are
James E. Ferris. of Niagara Falls,
N. Y. first vice president; Donald
NJ. King. Boston. second vice
president; P. c. Reilly, Indi-
annapolis. reelected treasurer,
and H. w. Hamilton. reelected
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

motive chemicals. About SOC
delegates are attending today'S
final sessions of the three-day
convention in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Medicine is the latest field en-
tered by the aerosol liquid gas
operated) spray industry. which
gained prominence during World
War II, when GIs used it for
insect control.
The aerosol industry grew 80
per cent last year and is ex-
pected to grow another third
this year. Du Pont de Nemours
& Co. reported. New products
will include sprays using anti
biotics for open wounds or
burns. The result. the company
said, will be safer, less painful
and more even applications.
Association exhibits include a
compact spray with metered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Hospital Escape
Brings Reprimund

PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. S up,
"A supervisor overpowered in
the Sunday morning escape OF
five Negro mental patients from
Central State Hospital was re-
Iprimanded and transferred from
the hospitals maximum security
division yesterday.
The transfer Of the supervisor.
Robert L. Tarver. was announced
in statement released by DR.,
JUL C. Nielsen. superintendent
of the mental institution for
Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Push Button Mediconts
Soon to Ease Many Ills

Push-button, pocket medcans ranging from
poison ivy to metered asthma will on the
market reported today the annual meeting
Chemical Specialtes Manufacturers Association
The 375 member firms products include household
dustrial insecticides dfecans detergents
Evening star., 1956-08-31
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGIIE


BATTING IsIc s Sssed voSe on 300 at ws1: bats y.
Boston, .342; Nieman. Baltimore
800: Kusnn. Detroit, .sa9; Vernon
RUNSMMantle. New York. 10: Fox
Chicago 81; Minoso, Chicago, anc
Yost Washington, s5; Bauer, New
RUNS ABATTED IN-Mantle. New York
Kansas City 81; Wertz, Cleveland, s6
Sievers, WASHINGTON, S4
HITS-Mantle, New York. 1877: Fox
Chicago, 1856; Kaline. Detroit 159
Kuenn, Detroit, 1855; Runnels, Wash
DoUBIEs-Piersall. Boston. 3a; Kuenn
PeiiDit' PPetiiToit' :,, 70; Vernon; Boston. vIE ans
TRIPLEs--simpson Kansas City. 10
Jensen, Boston. and Lemon Washing
ton. 9: Fox, Chicago. and Runnels
HOME RUNS--Mantle, New York. 40
Sievers, Washington. %; Wertz. Cleve
land, I25; Kaline. Detroit, "a: Berra
New York. and Lemon, Washington
STOLEN BAsEs-Rivera. Chicago, 1e
Aparico. Chicago, IA: Avila. Cleve
land. 13; Francona, Baltimore, 10
Kuenn; Detroit and Mantle New
PITCHiNG tbased on 1a decisions,-
Pierce, Chicago, 1876. $50: Ford
New York, l4..5: ,737; Brewer, Boston
sF%rolxSSt nd KsGks' NiS New yoYH York ~ @ss4 7os
STRIKE0UTS-Score, Cleveland. aO2
Pierce. .Chieaso, ISL; Foytack, De
troit 142; Pascual. Washington, 1877
Hoeft. Detroit, 12p.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco, Z; San Diego. o.
Sacramento, 3-3; HOLLYWOOD, "a
(hrst game eight innings).
Seattle. z; Vancouver, /.
Portland. 10; Los Angeles. z.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond, y Miami. 4,
Columbus. 3; Havana, 3 40 inningsl
Toronto at Montreal, postponed.
Buffalo at Rochester, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. 8: Louisville, =.
St. Paul, 6; Wichita, 5.
Omaha, 8; Minneapolis. Ill In
ninss).
Fort Worth. 2@3; Houston. IL.
San Antonio. e.; Oklahoma City
81.
Shreveport. 8: Dallas, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga IL. Birmingham 5.
Atlanta IL. Nashville 3;
New Orleans g.. Memphis /.
Mobile 5-1S. Montsomery 3-7
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany 8. Schenectady 8.
Wiiiiamsport at Johnstown post
poned).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia 4. Augusta o.
Jacksonville II. Columbus 8.
Macon s, Charlotte u.
Savannah 5-4. Knoxville Ia.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines 4, Lincoln 3.
Topeka o. Sioux City 9.
Amarillo -. Pueblo &.
Colorado SPRINGS Is, Albuqueraue Il
Evening star., 1956-08-31
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATlONAL LEAGUE
BATTNG MddN pased ni On aao 500 at 'Ss Sats,
kee. .324: schoendienst, New York
:3lf; Kluszewski. Cincinnati. .3l4
Musial' 81, Louis and virdon. Pitts
RUNS-R binson. Cincinnati, 107
Snider. Brooklyn. 96: Aaron. Milwau
kee. 50; Mathews, Milwaukee, 81
Kluszewski. Cincinnati, S4.
RUNS BATTED IN--Kluszewski, Cincin
natl. and Musial, St Louis, 93:. Ad
delphia. S4 snider. Brooklyn. SO.
HITS-Aaron. Milwaukee, 1877: Ashburn
Philadelphia. 1853; Temple Cincinnati
and Musial. St. Louis. $50; Moon. st
| Louis, l47.
DOUBLES-Lopata. Philadelphia 30
Musial. st. Louis. 2S: Furillo, Brook
lyn. %; Bell. Cincinnati. and Ashburn
Philadelphia. "a.
TRIPLES--Aaron. Milwaukee. 10; Bru
ton. Milwaukee. IL; Moon. St. Louis
10. o'connell. Milwaukee, and virdon
HOME RtuNss9snider. Brooklyn. 81
Rohins9n. Cincinnati, and Adcock
and Mathews. Milwaukee. 80.
STOLEN BASES--Mays. New York. 81
gus gillian .. Brooklynss ~; White, rNNss,V NsV
pie. Cincinnati, 10.
PITCHINGt biased on ~. decisionsl;-,;
Milwaukee. 1875. .762: Freeman. Gin
cinnati, ia. ;733: Haddix; Philadel
/ phiss' l3s55, .7oe' 8urdette. Milwaukee
srRIKEoUTs = Haddix. Philadelphia
/ l41: Friend. Pittsburgh. 1873: Jones
CHICAGO, 1877: .Mizell, st. Louis. 12S
Roberts. Philadelphia. 121.
Evening star., 1956-08-31

Not in AZ years has the world seen such massing
of construction men and machines They're clearing
the way to the heart of continent-in the mighty
st. Lawrence Power and Seaway project.
The going's rugged and the completion date allows
no delay. That's why you find tough, dependable
Ford trucks at work everywhere.
How those Fords can take it! It's proven fact
Ford trucks outlast every other leading make! And
their day-in, day-out dependabity is major reason
why Ford trucks cost less 1t means less downtime,
lower repair costs, more work output.
Fords first cost is low. The gas and oil economy of
modern Short Stroke engines keeps running costs low
And longer-lived Ford trucks bring top dollar on
resale. To get lower truck costs all around take tip
from Americas biggest truck users-the men who
know truck costs best.
Evening star., 1956-08-31

Chandler said. "I1l install a va
engine and run 1t as a big car
In late-model stock events"
Chandler, in order to take
rookie honors last year. didn't
win a race but finished in the
money with fair consistency.
Three 10-lap qualifying heats,
q 10-lap consolation race. six
lap match event and a 25-lap
feature make up the six-event
card tomorrow night.
Bill Morgan and Elmo Lang
ley, who between them have won
the last four features. will COM
pete again along with such cap
able drivers as Jack Deniston,
Bill Wynkoop. Wally Gore. Bill
Lone and Don Roberts,
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Ext Star Out Of Danger
After Critical Crash Injuries

Robert Bugs Thompson, the
former Mckinley Tech football
star who was critically injured
in an automobile accident last
week, is out of danger at Orton-
vile (Minn.) Hospital.
His father. James A. Thomp-
son, said yesterday that he will
remain in Ortonville at least an
other week to recuperate par
TALLY from a crushed chest, side
and kidney, and several broken
ribs. His wife also is in the
hospital with a severe concus-
sion.
Thompson then will be moved
to an Army hospital, either in
Minneapolis or here at Walter
Reed.
Mr.. Thompson returned Mon
Evening star., 1956-08-31

day from his sons bedside. Rob-
ert's younger brother, Donald
came back to Washington two
days ago with the year-old boy
Robert A., who now is in Walter
Reed with a skull fracture.
Robert. his wife Mary Ann ano
their son were driving East from
Spokane. Wash, when they COL
lided with a dump truck a week
ago Wednesday at the border o1
Minnesota and South Dakota
Thompson, 26, is a lieutenant in
the Air Force and was to be re-
assigned to a base in England
next month.
IF he hadn't been in good
physical condition, he wouldn't
have pulled through; I'm certain
of it," Mr.. Thompson said.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
MAJOR BOX
SCORES
CUBS. 4; DODGERS. 3

Totals 3s 6x3s II Totals 80 ii SO 8
Evening star., 1956-08-31
WOMEN'S GOLF

COURT HOUSE-Mrs. Eileen
Myers scored 88-91-179 to win
the Hanna tournament. followed
by Mrs. o. D. Yarbrough, o.
$3.50. Glass B: Mrs. D. Nor
'rell, 9S-111-209; Mrs. r. T.
MacBryde, 105-106-21l. Class
c: Mrs. T. Cormier, 116-107-
223; Mrs. r. Janson, 49,
117-236.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
THE BIG FLEETS BUY MORE FORD TRUCKS
THAN ANY OTHER MAKE
,rd Trucks cost |ess-|ost longer


GREAT 1v FORD 1HA1R vRc1v $50 rHvRsDAY-
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Chandler to Enter
Army After Auto
|Ruce Tomorrow

Fred Chandler. rookie Of the
year last season at Old Dominion
Speedway, will make his last
start for a couple of years when
he drives his Chevrolet in the
feature race tomorrow night.
The 22-year-old Chandler, a
graduate Of Osbourn High School
at Manassas. reports Tuesday
for Army duty.
II plan on having a friend
keep my car until I get out Of
service and resume driving. y
Evening star., 1956-08-31
BRAVES. ]; PIRATES. l

Totals 2942 24ll Totsls 90 8 x25 8
Iran for Thomson in ID
One out in 9th when game called,
rain
Pittsburgh 100 600 00--1
Milwaukee 900 100 00-1
Runs-Virdon. Aaron. Errors-Groat.
Long, Runs batted in--Virdon. Adcock.
Two-base hit-Friend Home run-Vir-
don Sacrihce-Adcock. Double play
Groat to Shepard to MazeroSki to
Milws ukee, 8. Bases on balls-Off
Friend, 3 of Buhl, 4. Struck out--By
Friend. 3; by Buhl, l. Runs and earned
runs-Off Friend, 1-l of Bull. Ill. Hit
by pitcher-By Friend (Thomson).
Time-1:5S. Attendance--117s3.
Evening star., 1956-08-31

INDIAN SPRING-Mrs. A. B.
Zweigenhoft scored 91-19-72 to
take net honors for the members,
while Mrs. Milton Elsberg of
Woodmont led the guests with
I97-24-73. in a ladies day mem
Der guest tournament. Mrs.
Seal Giles had best gross score,
SO, for members, while Mrs. Mar
garet Devin of Manor topped the
guests with IS. In the putting
department. Mrs. Ben Frauwirth
and Mrs. Harry Rod Of Indian
Spring each had %, while best
among guests were Mrs. Walter
Teeter of Belle Haven and Mrs.
AL Swaine of Norbeck, each with
l29.
Evening star., 1956-08-31

Totals 3S 6x32 IL Totals 80 IL 33 9
Singled for Davis in 7th.
Ran for Kellert in 7th.
x Two out when winning run scored.
BROOKLYN -------- III 600 900 o0-a
Chicago A-- ITO 600 100 O1--4
Runs-Gilliam. Reese, jackson. Fondy
Whisenant. Landrith (2l; Errors
Jackson, Whisenant, Campanella. Hoax
l2l.. Two-base hits = Gillian, Fondy
Snider. Home runs-Jackson, Whisenant
Sacrifice-Lown. Sacrifice flies-Snider
Hoax. Double play-Banks to Baker q
Fondy. Left on bases Brooklyn. 10;
Chicago. IL. Bases on balls-On Craig
5; on Bessent. l.; of Davis; 8: OF Lown
I3; by Davis, 2; BY Lown, 3. Hits--of
craig, 8 in ga innings; of Bessent,
in 4 innings; on Davis. 3 in z innings
of Lown. 3 in innings. Runs ant
earned uns-off Craig, 3-3; OF Bessent
Ill; of Davis, 81: Of Lown. 90. Wild
ritch---Craig. Passed ball--Chiti. Win
ming pitcher-Lown tS-6l. Losing pitch
Ier-Bessent u-3). Time-3:11. Attend
ance-S, ,643.
Evening star., 1956-08-31

SDA-T The Atwood
Trophy tournament against par
was won by Mrs. S. B. Colling-
wood, 4 down. Tied for second
were Mrs. Richard Goodrich and
Mrs. Richard Spencer, S down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Parties Gilman
Grad Euents
By Muriel E. Wright

Someone has to end
the graduation festivities"
thought Barbara Lomax
when she gave her party
last Friday, at her spacious
home on Navahoe.
Barbara entertained her
guests in a charming pink
ensemble.
Guests slipped punch,
nibbled sandwiches and
munched potato chips. The
food seemed never to dis
appear so t he guests slow
ly drifted away from the
filling setting onto the
dance floor where Bar
bara's huge collection of
LIPS played on and on.
Enjoying themselves were
Barbara Burns, Roy Black
mon, Dolores Lomax, James
Neal, and a host of others.
Meanwhile an evening of
fun was also Ernest Dill
lard's design when he in
vited a few friends into his
lovely home, last Friday.
Soft lights, haunting
refrains and ee-licious
punch combined with an in
terspersion of merry--mak-
ing was our congenial
hosts setting.
Reve.ing in the beauty of
it all were Joan Kay Ross,
Phyllis Patterson, Melvyn
Terry, Charles Jamison,
Cobb, Charles Lee and
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

was best man. while Herman
Huiium seated guest. Wenda
Lois Parker. who was dressed
in canary yellow nYlon dress
strewed red rose petals 10
carry out her flower girl
duties. Harold Smith was ring
bearer for the double ring
ceremony.
The brides mother chose 8
beige linen dress with greer
accessories, and wore a white
carnation corsage. His mother
Mrs. Mary E. Chambers, chose
a sky blue lace dress with pink
accessories and a corsage Of
pink carnations. Mrs. Catherine
Parker, brides step mother
donned a pink silk rayon dres:
OF tickle colors-a white hat
and pink corsage.
At the church an arch wa:
made of clusters of white car
nations with beautiful whit,
bows. There were eight palms
and beauty baskets filled with
a variety Of summer flowers.
The reception table was de-
signed in heart shape with
fern and flowers around II
with flowing white train. The
reception was held al the Fer
ry Center. Mrs. Marva r.
Chambers was sponsor; Mrs.
Hattie G. White. organist.
HoStesses were: Darnesha Hal
liburton, Earnestine Williams
Rose Marie Rimson. Molly
White, Jewel Brantley, and
Elizabeth Parker.
The bride is a high school
graduate and has attended the
Highland Park Junior College
for two years. She is now en-
ployed by the federal Govern
ment as clerk typist
The groom is a graduate OF
Western High School and Lewis
Business College, and is en-
ployed by the County Of Wayne.
The couple will honeymoon in
Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Civic and Social Round Up

! ing yellow crystalline ballerina
length dresses with square neck
lines, and cap sleeves. crystal
line braided hats, yellow shoes,
carrying bouquets of yellow and
white carnations, mixed with
green fern.
Shirley chose gown Of blue
net under white chantilly lace,
creating a beautiful illusion of
blue. Thee dress was buttoned
down back TO waistline with
long pointed sleeves and had a
wide hoop. The collar was cut
to point with stays to stand
up or lay in roll. which de-
veloped into V-shaped neck
line.
She wore a fingertip veil and
carried cluster of tiny white
roses with a detachable white
orchid in center, accented with
green fern.
Gloria Jean Edwards Of ST.
Louis. Mo-. wearing pink
crystalline dress with a bou-
quet of pink and white carna-
fions mixed with green fern.
was matron of honor.
Brides maids were: Patricia
Pegues, Beverly Harris, Cathe-
rine Jackson, Merci Lee Small
and Geraldine Moore. Flower
girls were Gwendolyn Bivins
and Satira Brown wore identi-
cal short-length yellow crystal
line dresses, made by the bride,
white shoes and socks. and iden-
teal hair styles, bangs and pony
tail. with a distinguished bow
placed on the hair.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Edward
Jackson
Jay asked Richard Brown to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Church News

CONTINUED from Page 81
Roberts. Jr., a June grad
uate of Knoxville College,
was the principal speaker
at the two morning SER
vices.
MIR. Roberts spoke on the
topic, "Mute Man in a
Mighty World. He en-
phasized the necessity Of
the men of the church car
rying the message of Christ
to their homes, work and
communities.
The Mems Chorus, under
the direction of Mr.. Clar-
ence Mckinney. provided
the special choral music
for the morning services,
and Mr.. John Adams of
the st. Paul A.M.E. Church
was the guest soloist.
A Coffee Hour was OBJ
served after the second
morning service. The men
closed their day with a pro-
gram at 600 PM. MIR. c.
Allen Harlan, President of
the Harlan Electric Com
pany and MIR. King Shway-
der, Vice President Of
Shwayder Brothers, Inc,
brought tn e evening ad-
dresses.
Music selections were
given by Mr.. Harold Nc
Kinney, a pianist; Messrs.
George Carter and John
Adams. vocalists; and, the
Mems Chorus.
MIR. Beverly Hamlar was
the able Master of Cere-
monies for the evening pro-
gram.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
PARADE OF BRIDES OF
YESTERDAY AND TODAY

The Woman's Auxiliary Of ST.
Cyprian Episcopal Church gave
a unique program-luncheon Sat-
urday at Page Hall which was
beautifully decorated with roses,
honeysuckles and mock orange
flowers. There were many guests
present to partake Of luncheon
and enjoy seeing the beautiful
brides.
Miss Joyce Smith was COM
mentator, announcing the first
bride, Mrs. Thomas Cockrell,
wearing a white brocaded host
eSs gown: Mrs. Grace Jones
wearing navy sheer with in
teresting tucks and white Access
series; Mrs. Albert Somerville,
delphium blue crepe. chantilly
lace bodice, matching hat with
silver accessories:
Mrs. Sidney Washington, a
deft blue chantilly lace dress,
matching stole which was worn
on her 50th wedding anniver-
sary, also her orchid corsage
(altho dried).
She was attended by Venise
Washington, flower girl, Wal
ter Lee Washington Jr., ring
bearer, and Wallace T. Wash
ington of Washington, D. c.,
whose father is a doctor in
Washington; Mrs. Claudia Roby
wore a green lace over taffeta
with a yellow hat and carried
yellow roses. She was the Oldest
bride: Eunice Fisher, Gladys
billiard, Dorothy Benson, Stella
Howard, Rose Mcfarland, Lois
Simons, Helen Long and Fran
els Gilmore comprise this in
teresting program.
Some of the guests were Mes
danes Grayce Jackson, Dixie
Bennett, Leona Small, Mother
Lewis. Glendora Redman,
Gladys Bennett. Ruth Jackson,
Thelma Hancock, Luella Tate,
Mary L. Smith, Dora Green,
Colder Smith, Cleva Bowman,
helen Toodles, Carmen Benson,
Bessie Haynes and Lorene Reid,
also others.
Included on the Committee on
Decoration were Mesdames Son.
erville F. Green, S. Washington
and B. Carson. Program: Jessie
Roby, Louise Mohr and Mae
Hendricks at the piano. Lun-
heon chairman, Mesdames
Grayce Jackson, Leona Small
and Dixie Bennett. Mrs. Ernest
Cabule, president.
TEA
At St. John CINE Church Of
which Rev. w. H. Amos is pas
tor, gave their annual man,
moth tea Sunday afternoon. II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

rwo former Tiger baseball
y, and a University Of Detroit
%.bsll player were a m on g
wen Republican candidates
m filed their names in the
Unjust primary election at De-
''o't', city-County Building on
lopdsy. June IS. They will be
ar Of the youthful slate of
psoubljcans who are expected
a a, ,tsge the hottest COP cam
nam in years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

be best man. Seating guest were
John Middlebrooks. Walter
Spafes. George Small. Charles
Freeman and Joe MeCraY.
The reception followed the
ceremony at the Detroit Asso-
citation OF Women's Club, where
many guest awaited the newly
weds.
The bride is a graduate OF
PerShing High School and she
attended Highland Park Junior
College. The groom attended
Pershing High School.
Mothers of the couple have
been friends since their early
grade school days together. Her
mother wore a beige silk neu-
trail shantung dress with match
ing opera shoes. large black
velvet hat. carried a white bead
ed evening bag, and wore cor
sage.
The groom's mother wore a
silk taffeta beige dress with
neutral linen opera pumps,
matching hat, long white gloves,
white purse, and wore an or
child.
Mrs. Pauline Underwood di-
rected the wedding. Mrs. Ola
Jenkins sang a solo, and Alice
LaBrew was organist.
The couple will move into
their new home on Petosky.
Betty Sue Parker OF Erskine
street. and James Frank Cham
bers of 1880 Lovette Street, were
Joined in Holy Matrimony Sat
urday, June %, at the New
Testament Church Of God in
Christ. APO ST. Aubin. Rev. Cliff
ton Williams officiated.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Mamie Scott of Ripley.
Tenn, and Mr.. Silas Parker.
The groom is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Embra Chambers.
The brides gown was OF inn
ported lace, with white SHIN
mering sequins on bodice, seal
loped front with sweetheart
neckline that spread into a
nine yard chapel train. Her
beaded crown held her finger
tin veil. She carried a cluster
of white roses with an orchid
in the center.
Matron of honor, Rosemary
Isl,.WelI. wore a rose pink floor
length dress of nylon net over
taffeta. while Doris L. White,
bridesmaid. wore a sea-foam
green. Each carried bouquets OF
pink roses and wore picture
hats.
Louis Mitchell OF 18th street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Sports Ca,
AeaureHe
GoLMANINI

This sports car was designed
and built for class G compe-
tition.
II is the result Of the pool
ing" of talents by three men
the maker. Motto of Italy
who created the body and CO.
lombo. also of Italy. who fur
nished many Of the chassis
components-
Most of the engine parts are
used in this lightweight Q20O
lbs) car were made by Fiat.
Specifications for this untest-
ed car are not yet available.
Maker: Max Goldman, Ann
Arbor, Michigan.