davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
COMMENTATOR

six thousand patients have
admitted for hospital treat
nsenf. Fi.tY-eight thousand
ouf-pafients have been cared
for.
The hospital is owned bl the
Mississippi branch of the Tabo-
ran Order, one of the oldest
ana largest of colored fraternal
organizations.
Built in l94l, the hospital is
a fine modern institution with
a staff trained at Meharrv
Medical College.
Members of the Order re-
ceive disqualification I'D TO al
days. including medicine and
surgery if needed, three meals
day and nursinff care For
This they pay $500 per quart.
er dues. Others receive the
samc hospital care at nominal
charges.
what makes the hospital uni
que is that it gives modern hos
pital service at rates almost anv
Delta worker can manage. To
DO this in Mississippi is a very
big accomplishment.
Some of you may remember
an Alabama accident case. An
automobile on the road near
Huntsville overturned and a
man named Moore was in
jured. No Huntsville hospital
would take a Negro patient.
The man died before he could
reach Athens. Alabama, ten
miles away.
recall Georgia case. Dean
Julieffe Derricotte of Fisk
University. and Fisk Senior
Miss Nina Johnson were in
jured near Dalton. There was
a publicly supported hospital
there. but only for white
patients. So an ambulance was
called from town six
miles away. II came. but both
patients died.
In Washington, DC. a seven
teen-year-old colored girl suf-
fering from a bullet wound was
denied admission at two hospi-
tails. BY the time she was taken
to the third hospital she was
dead.
But this sort Of thing happens
in the North, too. Mrs. Elizabeth
Price Handy, first wife of the
(Continued on Page I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07

NEW YOnK. N.Y., June rs )
W.. W. L. Washington. direc-
os' - special college admin
iioo, t services for the
,,.;ted Negro College Fund,
vas been appointed Chief
a as,;sor of an Indonesia
ruskeuee Institute education
:, r,ooram. il was announced
a. sadsv by W. J. Trent, j.. ex-
scuiive director of the Fund.
Mr. Washington will leave
~ Tndonesia June 20 where
~, :" will direct a teacher-train
~ proiect for the technical and
' ;"nSd,rJst'ail teachers Of that
o"untry. The Indonesia-T uske-
gee project is contractual
e ,oreement between Tuskegee
Institute in Alabama one of the
Funds 81 member colleges, and
the Ministry OF Education Oh the
Republic of Indonesia. The pro-
,sct one of the 81 university
contracts now in operation
throughout the world, is SUBJ
sjdized by the U. S. Government
through the International Coop
Grafton Administration.
Under the terms OF the con-
tract. Tuskegee Institute will
urovide technical and advisory
assistance of the program TO
be directed by Mr.. Washing
ton A graduate engineer of the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Mr.. Washington
has been given leave by the
United Negro College Fund
where he is consultanf on fis-
cal and administrative pro-
blems fofr the private colleges
associated in the organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07

White.
The Scrollers also presented
their Court and the winsome
Miss Lovey Hutchinson was
their Queen.
Just few of them enjoying
the Splendor of the evening
were Misses Almeta Carruth,
Betty Hines. Alma Davis, De-
lores Chandler, Messrs Garland
and Leroy Jaggers, Edward
S.mpkins. Charles Frazier. Eu-
gene Mcclure. Connie Hallibur-
ton. Dannette Conner, Charles
Scales. John Diamond. Leon
Plump. also Misses Betty Diggs
and Betty Sharon. There were
scads Of others.
Mrs. John p. YOUNG. who is
CONTINUES On y :.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
Society Doings-
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
KAPPAs BLACK AND WHITE

KAPPA S BLACK AND WHITE
A beautiful memory is all
that remains. but on, what
,loriouS time was had by all at
the Kappa'S Black and White.
Edward Grier is chairman Tor
the year.
Handsome laddies and lovely
lsssies wh'rled and iwirled
across the dance floor al Latin
Quarters Friday niaht until
the wee hours CT the morning.
rsp'red hv the enchantino
music of Thompson Townsend
Combo.
With impressive ceremonies
the KappaS presented their
charming Court of. which Miss
Willie Allen 5 the charming
Queen The Kappas had chalked
up another successful Black and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
S soc1Af : ROUNDUP
By RUBY MCKENZIE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Katie Mae Perry of 1854 Bald
wn, and Joseph Jacob Jones,
were married Saturday, June
30th, at the home of the brides
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Bird. The bride chose a bal
lerina length dress, lace with
full skirt and long torso line, a
high neckline which came to a
point in a flower design, but
toned down back, and had long
pointed sleeves.
Her illusion veill was held in
place by a tiara of sea pearls
and petals. She carried white
Bible and a white orchid. Ma
tron of honor, Hildand White.
wore a pink ballerina length
dress, a rosebud tiara with
short VEIL and carried pink
roses.
Bridesmaids Bernice Coleman
and Dorothy Mcconnell wore
blue dresses and carried red
roses.
John Nils was best man.
Ushers were Aaron Jones and
Oliver Kenyon. The groom's
father, Rev Jones of MuSkegon,
Mich, officiated. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. Bailey
Perry.
The brides grandmother, Mrs.
Oscar Bird, wore a grey lace
dress with proper accessories
and a corsagc of red and white
carnations.
The groom's mother wore a
navy blue lace dress and a COR
sage Of white and red carna-
tions. The brides Stepmothcr
chose beige and wore a red and
white corsage.
The double ring ceremony
took place at 4 pm. and the
reception followed at Prince
Hall Masonic Temple. $500 Nc
Dougall. Out of town guests
were present from Muskegon
and Washington, d. c.
Hostesscs were Mrs. JesSalyn
May, Miss Mary Baldwin. Mrs.
Doris Davis. Miss Freda Weston,
Mrs. Lillian Jagers, Miss Mil
dred Fleming, Geraldine Crew
and Byrd Anne Jones.
Katrina May was junior host
ess.
The bride is a graduate o
d. /. c. and is employed as sec
rotary for Attorneys Heading
Fonvillc, Williams. Smith and
Grubbs. in Tobin Bldg.
The groom is a graduate of
Wherefore University.
Approximately 300 guest at
tended and the couple received
lovely gifts. Mrs. Louisa McCor-
mick was caterist. and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Munger, director.
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
The chapel of the ST. Cyprian
Episcopal Church was the set
ting for a beautiful wedding
Saturday afternoon at 4 when
Joan Marilyn Whitfield became
the bride of Louis Earl Brown
Jr.
The stunning bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam d.. Whitfield Of 1904 Grad
stone. Her husband is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Earl
Brown Sr., of Gill Van Court.
Joan wore a nylon sheer dress
which fell into a sweeping train,
Venisc lace outlining a scoop
neckline. shirred sleeves. either
side of skirt loose panels iioateu
from band of lace that curved
around hipline down to hem IN
back; nylon over net and satin.
She wore a traditional finger
tip illusion net veil and carried
a bouquet Of white dclphiniums,
carnations, stephanotis and two
white removable corsages in
center to complete her ensem-
BILE.
Maid of honor, Patricia An
derson Fuller, of jefferson City,
Mo. wore a coral organdy bal
lerina length dress with velvet
trim. a small matching head.
piece with veil, and carried
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
CoLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS.
INC.
EMERGENCY FACES
NEGRO HOSPITAL
IN MISSISSIPPI

BY Irene Mccoy Gaines
Chicago Ill. In the all-Negro
town Of Mound Bayou. Miss
issippi. there is a unique hos
piial. Two fhounsand tive
hundred babies have been
born in that hospital. Twenty
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

fashioned OF white Chantily lace
over satin, 1t was floor length
with heart shaped neckline and
long sleeves that tapered TO a
point over her hands She wore a
finger tip veil and carried white
orchids on white Bible,
The ceremony was read by Rev,
b. f Edmondson in the sanctuary
OF First Baptist church. II was a
candlehght service and the pews
were adorned with white gladioh.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Gunnels OF
$685. w. Central Av. st. Paul.
She is a graduate OF withrow high
school in Cincinnati and attended
the Charles T. Miller hospital
school OF nursing for two years.
The groom Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Young OF Rossmyne,
Ohio. He is a senior in the Col
lege Of Pharmacy. University OF
Cincinnati, and is manager OF a
drug store in Villa MRdonnae
near the school,
Attendants OF the bride were
Mrs. Shirley Thompson Of Ellen
dale, MINI, maid OF honor; the
Misses Anita Mattinen and Con
ME Anderson, bridesmaids and
Patricia Bradock. flower girl RinI
bearer was Delvin Jones OF Gin
| cinnati.
Attending the groom was ottS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

a chance to visit with her niece,
Catherine Jane Bartholomew Hop
kins. During their stay in Califor-
MIA, they resided at the home of
Mrs. Dave Taylor, a former st.
Paulite.
Host To Kappa Alpha Psi Frat
entities: DIR. Alexander Abrams,
624Ia Selby, will be host to the
Kappa Alpha Psi graduate and
undergraduate chapters, Sunday,
September 80 at p. m. at his
home.
Guest OF Loafers, Inc: Miss
Marcella Sayles, who was selected
Queen of Hearts for 1856, by the
Loafers, Inc, Club viii be the
guest Of the Loafers at a concert
Sunday, September 3oth.
Leslie Lawrence Post Meets:
The Leslie Lawrence Post No. 497
of the American Legion met at the
Legion Hall on September % at
S:15 p. m. Commander Harvey
Hopkins presided. Plans were dis
cussed for an extensive member
ship drive. Committees were ap-
pointed to contact prospective
members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Thomas, William Barnes and Har-
old Sanders were uShers.
Following the service, a recep-
ton. attended by over $50 guests
was given at the Federated Club
House in Cincinnati by the par
ents Of the bride,
Mr., and Mrs. Leavell are al
home at SSoS Perkins Av,, Gin
cinnau. Immediately after the
wedding reception. they motored
70 Canada on their honeymoon.
While in St Paul Mrs. Leavell
was active in the church school OF
Pilgrim Baptist church, with the
youth groups and was a member
OF the Senior Choir.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28


Returned Home; Mrs. Charles
Curry, $3.50 Firth Av, s., returned
home from Fairview hospital.
Saturday. September 22nd where
she has been a patient for twelve
days,
breaks Leg, Mr.. John c, Nor
gan, Rock Island RR, employee,
suffered a broken leg on Sept, 10,
and Is convalescing at his home
at Ut Emerson Av. ".
Como For Funeral; Mr.. and Mrs,
Raymond Houston OF Chicago are
in the city whore they came to at
tend the funeral OF Mr.. Houston's
father. Ellis Houston, Minneapolis
barber shop owner
Mrs. Raymond (Hattiel Hous-
ton, a trained nurse had attended
the sick man three weeks ago fol-
lowing an eye operation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Reception Honors
Seattle Couple

The beautiful MADEIRA linen
table cloth, with a colorful center
piece Of fan flowers, surrounded
by canapes, nuts and candies,
made an attractive setting for the
reception, Sunday, Sept. %, given
by the hostesses, Mines. Flossie
johnson, Ida Murphy, Minnie Ray
mond and Ardeha Allen, in honr
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arts of
Seattle, Washington, at the home
of Mrs. Allen, 65s w. Central,
Those in attedance were the
Messrs and Mines. Harry s.
Brown, c. A. Anderson, Stephney
Howard, Louis p. Moore, George
Wills, Roosevelt Harmon, Leroy
Coleman Sr., Norman p. Light,
Frank W. Terry, E. p. Graves, C.
d. Jones, C. S. Stevens, c. w.
Glenn, William Brayboy, John u.
Davis, S. f. Williams, William
Modem, Harold Combs, Lewis Ca
son Sr., NJ. G. Evans, John Rob-
inson, Seattle, Wash; c. H. Roper,
Jerry Robins, Paul Thomson,
and Herbert Holmes of wichita,
Kansas.
Also the Messrs and Mines.
John Lawrence, Lawrence Tarver,
Earl JoJnes, John L. Banks Sr.,
Rev and Mrs. Floyd Massey Jr.,
and Samuel Ransom.
The Mines. Lydia Pillow, AL
berta Bell. NJ. Goss, Emma VIII
liams, James Douglas, Eva Neal,
James Alden, Lydia Brown. Paul
Woods, Woody B. Smith, Edith
NJ Black, Freida r. Harris, Mar
garet Sullivan, Marye Younge,
Chicago. H., w. B. Walker, r. S.
Underwood, o. b. Williams, o. l..
Alexander c. w. Oliver, Alex
ander b. Jordan, Josephine Jor-
dan, Della Williams, Annie l..
Cook, Lucille NJ. Williams, Gloria
w. Florenz, L. Albert Scipio,
Theodosia Grant, Ollie House,
Birdie J. Howell, Hermione Hick-
man, Katie Bradshaw, Hazel Al
len, Ida b. Covington, Carl Brown,
f. Galloway, Gladys Johnson,
Mathew Washington, Kansas City,
Mo, Bertha L. King, Gwen
Twiggs, Fouchia Sonion, Earline
Galloway, Addie Jackson, Mary
Bib. A. NJ. Butler and Myrtle
Harris. Misses Corrine Grant,
| Shannon Davis.
Mary Kay Murray, Elsie Stone
and DR.. Lillian Lewis. Messrs.
William Doyle, George Manning,
Douglas Lewis, Norman Davis.
and Jack Mills.
The hostesses were assisted by
Mines. II. 3. Hickman. Mayme
Green. James Taylor. Evelyn
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir
ply Misses Joane Stone, Alice
Carter. Theresa Henderson regis
tered the guests The guests en-
joyed visiting and slipping the de-
hcious orange punch II was one OF
the most delightful affairs OF the
year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Debs & Dates
By JOINT"

By "J0NNF
Hi there fabulous debs and dates
of the Twins! Wen another week
has gone down the drain, and there
are only "a days left until Christ
mas, so shop early and beat the
crowds.
Happy birthday Barbara Allen.
May you have many more cool
years added to your already tender
age.
Wednesday night Deloris Smiley
gave a going-away party for Ed
die Ballard and Nicky McAdams
who are going into the Air Force.
Barbara Wright gave a party at
her house Friday night
The Loaferettes club gave q
dance at the Nacirema Club Sat-
urday night. Methinks they lost
on the deal, because when we got
there, if there ever was going to
be any happenings, the place
would have been jumping. Instead
people were leaving, and upon in
vestigation we found there was
only about Is people there.
Where was everyone that night +?
Maybe there was another party
that night, or else maybe Their had
something better with which TO
spend their money on.
I know one thing, l sure am
sorry l had to leave Minneapolis
and come back to it finding it in
the same shape in which 1 left II,
Because it seems worse now than
ever before. / know I've done a
lot Of talking about nothing is a
drag, unless you want ii to be
by doning nothing.
But 1 guess I'm the one who is
wrong, because when you come
down to bare facts, what is there
to do to really have a good time
that will stay with you for 4
while Something to do that vol
can look back on and say "that
is one time I really had gooC
time" l think there is nothing.
OF course some of you may dis
agree with me, and give me few
arguments on that point and 4
can, write and tell me about them
because I'm sure that everyon,
else feels the same way as do.
Well, people, that's enough OF
that subject, So I'll move off thu
scent, and see what this week enc
brings. So be cool, and I'll pick W
on you next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Ladies' Auxiliary Of tho Leslie
Lawrence Post OF tho American
Legion Met; The Ladies Auxiliary
OF the Leslie Lawrence Post OF the
American Legion met on Septem-
Der %, at s p, m. at the American
Legion Club Room. Mrs, Queen
Esther Taylor, membership chair
man. received a report ON the new
members. The Auxiliary was over
the top in their current drive and
has received it's gold star for
reaching this goal, Plans were also
made Tor a Bit OF Sweet Box SO.
cial to be held on Oct IS, with
members of the post, as their
guests.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Returned From Vacations Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Carr Of Sst2 Fifth
Az. s.. returned home Sunday,
September %, after mentioning
in Winnipeg. Canada, Des Moines,
Iowa, oslSaloosa, Iowa and Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. The Cars enjoyed
their vacation very much.
Returned From Hawaii; Ser
geant and Mrs Gerald e. Banks
and daughter. Paulette arrived in
Minneapolis, September n from
Hawaii. sgt. Banks has been
transferred to Fort Bragg, North
Carolina. His wife and daughter
win remain in Minneapolis with
Mrs. Banks family Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Curry. $3.50 Fifth Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

A report of the visitation COM
mittee was given by N. N. Smith,
who reported that on Sunday.
Sept. 16, a visit was made to the
Veterans hospital at Fort Smell
ing by Calvin Taylor, John Botz,
and Mr.. Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL 4

Returned From Vacation Mrs Addie jackson of 626 ST
Anthony Av and Mrs Maggie jenkins of 545 Aurora Av
turned home this past week after spending very pleasant three
weeks mentioning Los Angeles California During their visit
they taken many tours of the city guests
several uncheons heaer and dinner Mrs Jenkins
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Vivian GunneIs
Weds Walter r.
leoVeIi AUG. 81

Cincinnati, Ohio beautiful
double ring ceremony held ON Fri
day, August 81, here in Cincinnati,
Ohio, united Miss Vivian Gunnels
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS :

New Son Mr. and Mrs Frank Castleman Jr, 2llS 18th
Av s. the birth of their first child son. Rodney
Vincent on Monday September GATH Asbury Hospital The
grandparents Mr. and Mrs Carl Watson 4743
Girard Av NJ and the patena grandparent Mrs Lurena
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
SATURDAY
Morning

Is(S
o-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
Worried religious messages.
500
9-Stop, Look and Listen.
How on overoge American city
leorns sofe driving.
$50
4-voriety Theoter.
9-0swald Robbit. Kids.
800
4-coFtoon Circus.
9-Ask-It Basket. Kids Quiz.
Helen M. Oovis, editor of Chem
istry Mooozine.
$3.50
4-Your Garden. Holly Wright.
Tips for Washington gardeners.
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
4-Pinky Lee. Kids.
1890
Al Married joan. Comedy
Joon Oovis stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Proqrom Listinqs Moy l9
All Proeroms Are Under Hour. q Which They Begin

TO sove their brother from unjust
punishment. Preston Foster. Jim
Dovis. "Rollin' Westward" 1899.
Tex Ritter.
LAO
5-Worm-Up Time.
: las
5-Dusout chotter.
200
5-BosebolI.
Washington OF Cleveland.
2:30
4-Encore Theoter. Movie.
~ Hours. "Quortet. 1913.
Somerset Mouqhonn's short stories.
$3.50
7-Armed Forces Salute.
400
4-Brooke Johns. Variety.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
~ Hours. "Arizono Stoae-
cooch." 1912. crosh Corrieon.
AIS
5-Tenth Inning.
4:30
4-cortoon Circus. Kids.
5-Western Adventure.
| Hour. Low of the Volley."
1914. Johnny Mock Brown.
7-Future Flyers Club.
Hour. Solute TO nniIitory ovation.
4:45
4-Jissow Time. Quiz.
500
4-FootIisht Theeter. Movie.
! Hour. Border Renegade.
1910. Victor Jory.
$3.50
5-Sisns Of Progress.
News of Washington firms.
Lobby Hoyes Show. Kids.
Toll toles of the old West.
9-The Preokness Stokes.
The second ploteou Of the Triple
Crown. At Pimlico Rocetrock
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Many Entries 81 Cadillac c
Received For On Display
Crop Show Al Hammond's $
Statewide Fete Will Be
Held At Dover Grange
Hall Next Tuesday.

More than 250 entries have been
received for the annual state Crop
Show to be held in the Capital
Grange Hall at Dover, Tuesday,
90, reports William
Mitchell, University of Delaware
agronomist and secretary of the
Delaware Crop Improvement AS
sociation.
Entries in the show, which is
held in conjunction with the an
nual DCIA banquet that night
where the states crops kings are
named, include hay, silage and
SIN: il grains exhibits. Also. corn
ard soybean samples from the
fields of the winners in the state
corn-yield and soybean-yield con-
tests will be on exhibit. Mitchell
said.
Kent County farmers and towns
people will get a preview of the
Crop Show on Monday night,
Mitchell also announced. AS part
of Farm-City Week celebrations
sponsored November 1922 by XII
wants International. the combined
service clubs of the Dover area
will hold banquet at the Capital
Grange Hall on Monday, Novem-
ber 19, the night before the Crop
Kings banquet. The exhibits for the
CONTINUED on page six)s
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Odd Fellows
Selected
Leaders
Nearly 300 From rs State
Lodges S Gathered In
Wilmington w e d ne s.
day.

About 300 Representatives of the
26 lodges in Delaware attended
the 122nd communication of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware, I.O.O.F.,
last Wednesday at the hall of Ed
en- Lodge, 20S w. 10th Street, Will
mington.
Grand Master Edward e. Clough
of Wilmington presided, assisted
by John o. Dickerson of Laurel
and by Stuart Bailieul of Hockes-
sin.
The conclave opened at 10 a. m.
with reports of chairmen of the
standing committees. Floyd Clarke
reported for the committee on
proposed project for providing eye
glasses for under-privileged chill
dren.
Walter L. Coyle, Wilmington, and
the Rev. William O. Hackett, of
Georgetown, Delaware's Grand
Lodge Representatives to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge which met
recently in Omaha, made their re-
port.
James NJ. Elliott of Alliance,
Ohio, Deputy Sovereign Grand
Master, was guest High rank
ing Odd Fellows from the Grand
Lodges in Maryland, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, New York, Tennes-
see and the District of Columbia
attended.
CONTINUED on page f1ve)
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Presbyterians
ToEnd Crusade
On Attendance
Campaign Conducted At
Local Church For Past
Six Weeks Has Borne
Fruit.

The Crusade for greater attend
ance which has been going on for
the past six weeks in the Presby-
terian Church Sunday School will
be ended this Sunday. The invita-
tions and visits which have been
made by the teSchers and scholars
born fruit as many new names have
been added to the rolls. Prizes will
be awarded to scholars this Sun
day who have brought the most
visitors and to ones who have per-
feet attendance all during the cam
paign.
Mr.. William Lucas is the Super
intendent and had on his Crusade
committee, Mrs. HaIlett Vinyard
and Mr.. Robert Wormington. The
treasurer of the Sunday School is
Mr.. James Dallas. The Benevo-
lence Treasurer is Miss Marianne
Daugherty.
A new Young Adults Glass has
been started which is being taught
by the pastor, the Reverend Harry
Jaeger. This group meets in the
study ana is for persons aged
eighteen through forty. A popular
feature of this class is the ques-
ton and answer period after the
lesson.
Other Adult classes are the Wo-
mems Glass, taught by Mrs. Ruth
Humes which meets in the Sane
tuary and the Mems Glass taught
CONTINUED on page fve)
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Glamorous New Car Is
Completely New From
Front To Back; Repre-
sents New Change0ver.

From bumper. to bumper, from
top to bottom, the 1857 Cadillac is
completely new. Yet, in appear
ance it is Enthusiastically Cadillac.
In announcing the new Cadillac,
j. Postles Hammond, head of G. M.
Hammond and Son, local Cadillac
dealers, said, "the 1857 car repre-
sents the most complete model
change in Cadillac history. The
glamorous new car is on display
at Hammond's showroom at the
intersection of Harring Milford
Road and Highway l13 at Haven
Lake.
"Our engineers and stylists lit
orally created new car this Year, .
Mr. Hammond said, but still they
retained its Cadillac personality.
The overall silhouette has been
lowered as much as three inches;
the hood and rear deck are lower
than the fender profile; the tradi-
tional Cadillac tail fin is restyled
and two additional four-door hard
tops make their appearance in
1857"
These dramatic changes are to
be found on eight of the ten mod
els. The two Eldorados, the Biar-
ritz and the Seville, are distinc-
lively different, featuring a rear
quarter panel and rear end styling
that puts the dream car" into
reality as a limited production car.
IAN engineering development in
the form of a revolutionary new
frame has allowed us to achieve
our new low silhouette" Mr.. Ham
mond explained. with this frame
CONTINUED on page six)