davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

TELEPHONE s0LTCTTOR CAT
prospects at night from your un-
limited. private home telephone.
$l.50 per hr. Reply TO Box 39e.A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
SECRETARY
NEEDED AT ONCE

STARTING SALARY sos PER WK.
Active real estate once. Must be
over 81 years Of age. Typing,
shorthand. some Bookkeeping. 5-day
wk. Sick leave and paid vacation.
Apply 0 am. to 8 pm.
DORFMAN & co.
1724 NORTH. CAPITOL ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
MAID

white, hotel rm. maid for high-class
bids. for Sunday and weekday
work, on hourly basis. Apply at
$500 Wis. ave, bet. $3.50 am. and
IL noon, and SO pm. I'll
Medical Technologist
Registered or registry ell
gible. Good salary and
personnel policies. Apply
Pathologist, Franklin
Square Hospital, 100 North
Calhoun street, Baltimore
%, Maryland. Phone: Gil
NOR 5-6370.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
PAINTERS
EXPERIENCED ONLY
Apply
JAFFE
oil 18th ST. NV.

PARTs CLERK, experienced only,
for large Va. automobile leadership
Many company benefits, including
free life insurance and hospitaliza-
ton Apply Mr.. Newton. SHIRLIN0-
TON MOTOR CO.. oV. $4,000,
PHARMACIST, one part time: one
full time; Md. license: good hrs
and salary. 10. 7-74OO. 16s
PHARMACIST, Maryland and vir-
ginta; Md. 46-hr week; store hours
9 am. to $50 pm. 1907 Bladens-
burg, Rd. WA. 7-0660. --l8 !.
PHARMACIST, reg; exper.; top job
for aggressive man, can start at
$3.50 q week. Call RIVER TER
RACE PHARMACY. LII. 1-900l;
PHARMACIST, experienced preserip-
tion man. Several nights week.
Steady position. HIGGER'S DRUGS.
b017 Conn, ave. --l6
PHARMACIST
Pull time to work In new. drug.
store catering to fine clientele
Excellent working conditions. BERK.
SHIRE DRUGS, 1901 Mass, ave
NV. Call Wo. $3.50 or u, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Bookkeeping Clerk

Bookkeeping Clerk
Posting. clerical and films; salary
spea s99d s snnnss ,Gr vncsaon
interested, call RE. 7-64is, or
apply 30l 4th st. s.w. -l6
CASHIER CLERK. typing required:
pleasant working conditions: per-
manent position: liberal benefits:
conditioned once; salary COM
NICHOLSON OLpSMoBIIE. 5000
baltimore ave-. Hyattsvtlie, Nd, AP.
cA iIGTsi drugstore q ex y
Cashier coUNTER CLERK. white,
wanted. age 20-3o; SUNDAYS on;
pleasant conditions. Apply VIENNA
: sAKERXr 81 sla.s rsennsyi'ania ave
cHEcKER for super market, 70 eve
Apply 1887 q ST. NV. --17
young lady assist in once; pleas
Ing teiephone voice. ME-. s-3D35.
ckEssrcAI BookKEEPER--Not fun
charge but must have some as.n sSGs-
ventory control: 5-day week. salary
commensurate with ability. Apply
Mr.. Bolts, THE GLOBE DISTRIB-
uTING Co, 3145 Y st. ne. lit
station; b1a-dAy week, HIILcREST
HEIGHTS DRUGS, 10. $4,000.
CLERK---Young woman, white, for
dry cleaning store; permanent Job:
S4b week. Apply In person. No
phone calls, ARROW CLEANERS,
f233 6eorRin ave, NV LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
HELP WoMFN
STENOGRAPHER

lntefesting work With large real
benefits. Submit written resume.
stating experienee, age and salary
expected. marked attention Mr..
Donald A, Hurst. No interviews
granted without prior written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
SILVER SPRING
COLLEGE PARK
EVANSVILLE
BETHESDA

Apply to Hot Shoppe Mgr.
OR TO THE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1871 @ st. NV. Room 200
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
ERIK

Gen. once work in O managers Of
nee, Good with figures. must be able
70 type. Steady work, good salary.
Island ave. ne. --l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

CLERK-BOoKKEEPER - Engineer
ina Co., vicinity. OF Capitol, has
interesting position for girl be-
tween 81 and 80; b-day week;
better than average salary. Call
cERRK.TYPP22sT. white, young lady.
1S To 50, for permanent position
with life insurance co.; excellent
working conditions personal inter-
yiew 1928 Conn; ave. NV. III
surnnce once, In new downtown
building. b-dey week. Employee
dement's. $500 mo. Some once
experience required. ID. 7-2I00.
|CLERK-TYPIsT-Excei. opportunity
for q cierk-typist In large national
organization: 6-day week; excel.
dement's. Apply AMERICAN AUTO
MOBILE ASSOC. Room 400, I512I
CIER III .hf'YYPIsr for law arm; 35.Sr..
5.day wk.: SOS start. Call MRS.
WRIGHT. pI. 7-6lp5. ---16
|CLERK-TYPIST, with dictation, 81
day. S:30.5i sal. open. FABR.
STEEL CORP, APP. 10000, Mr..
0OluDcfE, ----JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Sales Engineer

LARGEST Wholesale dis
tioninF needs 2 additional sales
engineers. Excellent proposition for
right man. Phone or write. WILL
SON SUPPLY CO.. 1851 LIST st. Sc,
IL $685.. Ask for Mr.. Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

CLERK TYPIST, SIS
observation-disclosures $6b
JANE BURCH. RIM. zee, Bond Bldg.
CLERK-TYPIST (EXPER.)
Bookkeeping BACKGROUND with build
ing supply firm. Start IN salary,
$4,000. Can MISS ADAMS, at IA.
$4,000 for appointment. --10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
SEIIPPING CLERK

SHOE statesmen
Steady and extras We can use sew
experience. High earnings. AM
SONIA SHOE STORE. llfe 2 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
SINGER

White, full or part time. beginner OF
club. Ma. SOFAS or RIA. 3-b520.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
BOOKKEEPER

D0NJhhGG1 EN-
For LIQUOR store, age 35-45,. Knowl.
eye OF general ONCE work. Good
salary. unlimited opportunity;
bonus; vacation. Character refer.
ences RIA fi-hfSfi3 -I6
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

influx OF Negroes into tho North
took place, In that short period
they took construction Jobs. and
worked IN packing plants and
steel industry, This type of en-
ployment gain nearly disappeared
after tho war and during the do
preston; and II again took war
to provide real opportunities for
Negroes 10 enter industry. Urgent
World War II production quotas.
coupled with n serious manpowcr
shortage. produced about 100000
Industrial jobs for Negroes. about
half 81 which were In tho skilled
or semi skilled clasaificationA. The
number ~ Negroes on tho Federal
Government payroll increased
from 10000 10 200. 900. President
Roosevclts i0ti Executive Order
prohibiting religious or racial dis
elimination In hiring by companies
with defense contracts was largely
responsible for assuring work OPP
poriunitlsa In munitions and air
craft plants, and In our Ahlpyards.
The Fair Employment Practices
Committee ended with the war,
and the measures on which II wns
based have only been effectively
revived during President Els-n-
h0wers administration Neverthe-
lsaa. n large percentage OF Me-
gross who entered industry during
the war remained nj their better
paying Jobs, While total employ
ment has continued generally high
since then, there have been OPP
rortunitleH for cutbacks and lay
offs. particularly during the years
~ postwar industrial adjustment.
The fact that most employers did
not take advantage Of cutbark
periods Ia remove Negroes from
their payroIr indicates that these
formerly marginal workers had
really been aAsimiiatsd into ths
work force producing well. ad-
Iuating "a their environment, and
being accepted by their white CO.
workers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

The most significant gains In
tho employment Of Negroes In
skilled and senl-akilied Jobs have
occurred since the war. Top-flight
Industries have set an outstanding
example In the utilization OF train
ed an competent Negro workers
companies like Bell Telephone In
the North, General Electric. RcA,
International Harvester. General
Motors, General Gable Corpora.
ton. and STANDARD OH OF New
Jersey. To this list we can add
other key organizations; westing'
house, Daystrom, sperry. sylvania
Electric Products. St Regis
Paper; Bristoi-Myers In New Jer-
sey. Carson. Pirie A. Scott in Chi
oago. and department stores and
banks In many leading cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
POLITICAL OPPORTUNITY

4 man with political skin and
ambition really had opportunity in
the early days Of Minnesota and
the H!t4lewcst. The voting pop
ulatian vas small an widely scat
tered. The experienced politician
Ono knew the night people, and his
way around might serve in high
office, not only in one state. but In
several
General James Shields was born
IN ireland, q good start for many
politician in early times
Re came 70 the United states In
1925 studied Law, practirsd In
Illinois ana became o Judge 81 the
Supreme Court Of that state. He
vert 10 TIRE Mexican war, became
. major general and was wound
- That also aoded political color
He vas appointed governor Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Joseph J. Morrow is director
ct personnel relations OF Pit
ney- Bowcs, Inc, manufacturers
OF postage meters and business
machines. at Stamford. Conn.
He joined the company during
World War II. leaving his own
construction business in 1913.
and rose through the produc-
ton ranks to his present post
IN less than two years.
He is vice president Of the
National Urban League. hav-
ing long been interested in the
Indignation Of the Negro in
business and industry. In 1858
he was honored with the James
Hoey Award by the Catholic
lnterracial Council for his work
in this field.
He Is president Of the Con-
necticut Personnel Association.
chairman Of the Industrial rela-
tons committee ~ the Office
Equipment Manufacturers In
stitute, and serves on labor
management advisory councils
Of the National Industrial Con-
ference Board and the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews. In his home town Of
Stamford, he serves many Of
the city's civic. health and wei
fore organizations.
Mr. Morrow's recent out
standing speech. "FEPC I'm.
portant Part of Free Enter.
pms" which begins across The
page IL a feature Of this Cd
ton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

should nevertheless he tempered
by a fun realization that cruelty
and injustice are still with us .
more subtle and refined, hut Atill
there, The most obvious, and the
most destructive. OF the abuses To
our fellow man result from tho
proiudices which have distorted
our thinking and behavior prcJu.
dioes about religion. national or
lgln, economic status, and the one
with which we have the most con
Germ here this evening. the color
Of a mans skin.
How Long Can We Afford
such pitfalls, and others like
them. viii always lie along our
road 10 spiritual and material pro-
gross. but conscience and self.
knowledge can help IN avoid
them, This In the age and the time
for IN To listen To our conaciencen
ana 10 know ourselves, Wa have
never lived In n better climate for
n, nor has the need ever been
greater. Many men recognizes this,
and are doing something about II,
The progress 81 the last flfty years
which seems M slow actually APP
pears amazingly rapid when con
Hidered In relation Ia our total his.
tory, The question. of course. In
just how long va can afford 10
wait for the conquest Of preJudiceS
which impede us all by denying
social ana economic opportunity
Ia the one citizen out ~ ten who
happens Ia belong 10 tho Negro
race
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Oregon Territory Returning 20
/ Illinois he served from that state
for the years Is49-55 He came 10
Minnesota and his personality
made him United states senator
| from this state. He served only a
year and went into the Clyii War
/ He came out Of that a briRadier-
general In 1888 he went 10 Cali
/ fOrnia where he served a. rail
road commissioner He then wan
1sred back 10 Missouri where he
vas in due time. again elected 10
the senate 81 the United States
he died in 1879
shieltis became known for an
other incident in hts career The
circumstances are not exactly
clear II seems TIA, Abraham Lin
coin had assumed the authorship
Of a certain n@wspaper article con
corning a lady and which greatly
offended Shields Lincoln was chaI-
lengsd n a duel BY Shields and ar
csptsd The weapons were broad
swords TIE place was across the
river from Alton. Illinois A.
late hour Shields was prevailed
upon 10 withdraw his challenge
Abraham Lincoln never snoouraE-
81 those who questioned him about
this affair
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

these 5000 years, We don't wor.
ship primitive gods or fear evil
spirits No public official today
would ever bo flayed alive for "A
transgrcssion, nor could we put
NJ with military leader, like
Alexander the Great, who IL said
To have rolled elephants down n
ravine for the pleasure Of watch.
ing them suffer.
We respect the person and be-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Changes In discriminatory en-
pIoyment patterns have taken
place in some West Coast cities.
In Baltimore. Negroes are being
employed by the fire department
and by tAxi-cab companies. Here
in 81 Louis. Negroes have recent
iy been hired for the FIRST time ~
Continued on Page ABB
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Only 30 Years Ago

only one long lifetime ago
ninety years the Negro received
legal freedom from the slavery in
which he had been held for more
than two hundred years lie was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

free On paper, but he had no re-
s"tifcos, no training, for a life
much different from the one ne
had led as slave A. result,
few had any recourse except 10 re-
main where they were working.
49, tenant farmers. the land they
had formerly worked for their
masters. 4 token number moved
North. 10 look for work opportunl-
ties which were uncertain and
strictly marginal
LsAa than forty years ago. dur.
ing Word War I. the first real
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25


be living age, and in nation of high civilization and
prcccdentcd technical achievement.
Concepts Have Changed
Along with physical environment, philosophical
and regons eonccpts have CHANGED and improved
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Fair Employment Important
Part Or Or U.S.Free
Enterprise, Says Morrow


n a
the the
viicdo of
u m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

lOnR.uga ~ our nriRhbOrs. and
take for granted a similar re-
apsot tDWard ourselves partly,
~ course. because physical surviy-
al ls M longer problem within
our comfortable existence
Annsrirans EniiKht~nSd People
DizoOuntinR what may be going
On In other parts ~ our planet,
We Americans sre in general an
enlightened and highly moral pso'
pie. living under a system 81 gov.
srnmsn, which has been the dream
~ god rnsn for thOusands 81
years Tho satisfAetiOo we feel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
1855 Annual Negro Progress Report

FAITH AccoMPLIsHEs MUCH.
ai+h eecompishes much and faith in Minnesota is the
keynote TO the steady progress Of people Of
all races. ereeds and eolors.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20
u N OPENS STATE POSTS
TO JEWS: WILL A
YOUTHS AS POLICEMEN

TUNIS, (JTA) = A number of
Jewish youths will be given train
ing in various branches of the
Tunisian police force, it was
learned here last weekend. Pre-
viously, no Jews were admitted to
police posts.
Premier Tahar ben Amman has
issued instructions that applica-
tons by Jews for posts in the
new Tunisian administration be
processed as quickly as possible
and that, where the applications
are considered satisfactory, the
posts should be made available to
them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20
Savannah Alliance New Buildinu
To Open June l2th

possible through donations of
more than $48O,OOO from the
Savannah Jewish community. AS
you can see we still have to raise
$305,OOO to finish paying for the
building.
In our new building, we have
established a strictly enforced
membership policy so that only
those in good standing will be
able to use the facilities of the
new building. At present we have
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20
BY Raymond Rosen.
President

The Jewish Educational ALI
ance will open its doors on Sum-
day, June IL, 1855. Work in pro-
cess, to be completed by October
!, will total $785, OOO. This does
not include future expansion of
the outdoor play areas which will
be completed as soon as feasible.
The Alliance building was made
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20
Stuart, Florida "The Fishing Paradise

approximately 1000 members of
the Alliance. We have set up GER
tain regulations around the SWIM
ming pool and use Of facilities
blouse Rules and urge your CO.
operation in following them so
that everyone can enjoy our new
building equally.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20

"Are they a well-mated cou-
ple?" Mrs. Sam Levenson asked
her husband about some friends.
ooh, they certainly are" Sam
said. He shores, and she's deaf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Father Drops
Gun, Kills Son

A 3-year-old boy was fatally
shot when his father accidentally
dropped q .45-caliber revolver
as the family was leaving their
home in Greenbelt, Md, police
reported today.
Daniel Villarial, jr., Of Ia
Laurel Hill road. was pronounced
dead about 2 pm. yesterday at
Prince Georges General Hospital,
He was shot in the stomach as
|he was going out the front door
with his parents and sister, Rose
Elaine, /, to wait out the ex-
|pected arrival Of Hurricane lone
lat his grandmother's home.
Greenbelt town police said Mr.,
Villarial was leaving the house
with his family about 1870 pm,
with the revolver, wrapped In q
pair Of dungarees, under his arm,
Mr.. Villarial intended to unload
the weapon In the car.
The revolver slipped from un-
der his arm, struck the door
sill and discharged. The parents
said they heard Daniel cry out
las he fell back against his sis
ter.
Mr.. Villarial was quoted as
saying he was taking his family
to the home of his mother-in-
law. Mrs. Richard E. Jackson,
5710 Somerset avenue, River
dale, Md. He said Mrs. Jackson
lives in q wooded area and he
had decided to take the re-
yOlvef along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Area Reports
"a Polio Cases

Four area polio cases. two Of
them diagnosed paralytic. were
reported in the area yester-
day, three in Montgomery
County, Md, and one in Fairfax
County, Va.
A total Of $50 cases have been
reported In the area so far this
year. compared with 1876 cases
lot this time last year.
Montgomery's newest cases are
10 21a-year-old boy from the $500.
block Of Bradford road, Silver
Spring, paralytic. admitted to
Children's Hospital last Wednes-
day; q 7-year-old boy from the
$4,000 block Of Connecticut ave.,
nue.. Silver Spring. non-paralytic.
admitted to Children's Hospital
last Thursday, and q l4-year- old
boy from Layhill, Md, nom
paralytic, not hospitalized. r
Montgomery now has 80 cases
reported to 20 cases at this time
last year.
The 38th Fairfax case Of the
year is q woman from the 500
block Of Martha Washington
street, Alexandria, paralytic, adj
mitted last Saturday to the An
derson Clinic. Fairfax had Is
cases at this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Hurricane Cancels
Eqyption Display

One of the casualties Of the
hurricane that never got to
Washington was a mobile display
Of Egyptian art.
The display was scheduled to
arrive today In an "artmobile''
from the Virginia Museum OF
Fine Arts in Richmond and be
set up in the driveway of the
Shoreham Hotel.
The same mobile museum
braved Hurricane Hazel O year
ago in Washington with disas-
trous results. Consequently
museum officials, warned early
yesterday that Hurricane lone
was headed for Warrington,
called the whole thing on.
The exhibition has been post
poned indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
z HOUSEBREAKERS
ENTER CAFE, FIND
POLICE AT WORK

Three young housebreak-
ers picked the wrong place
and the wrong time to OPP
crate early today.
They selected the Golden
Jungle Room at 1915 Blad-
ensburg road NE, which
looked deserted enough.
The calm was soon shat
tered by a squad Of police
men who were providing the
place after q wild fracas
there a little earlier, which
had seen three persons
wounded by gunfire and four
sent to Jail.
The housebreakers were
promptly added to the arrest
score for thenight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Baby Book or Dictionary
Gave Idea for Name lone

Hurricane frequency thus is
about q month ahead Of last
years.
After lone. a name of Greek
origin, the next Atlantic Coast
hurricanes this year-if any
will be designated in order as
Janet. Katie. Linda and Martha
The record number of hurri-
canes in any one year was 81 in
1888.
Tone" Offers Thanks
The usual practice is to pick
names either from dictionaries
or lists Of suggested names In
baby books. A bureau spokesman
said he couldn't recall which
was the source Of lone.
Anyhow. q number Of women
named lone wrote the Weather
Bureau when the 1855 lineup was
published in February. One wom-
an offered warm thanks. She
said she'd taken Q lot of kidding
about her unusual" name and
now was able to point out it's not
too unusual after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
.Loborer, ~, Dies
Of 7 ruffic Injuries

A 29-year-old construction Ia
borer died last night in District
General Hospital. where he was
taken with injuries suffered Sat-
urday when he fell and was
struck by . car, police reported.
The dead man is Theodore
jackson, colored, Of the $500
block Of Sherman avenue NV,
according to police.
He had suffered head injuries
and broken arms In the accident
Saturday, which occurred In the
1900 block Of Seventh street
NV, police said. The man was
struck by Q car after he pitched
forward into the street. accord
ing to the report.
The driver Of the car was
listed as Tess Terry, IT,, 20, col
|ored. Of the TOO block OF Morton
street NV.
Police were not Immediately
listing the death as q trafiic IA
tality. pending further investi-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

American Automobile As
ISOLATION opens q three-day
session at the Sheraton Park
Hotel. where more than TOO
members are in attendance.
(Story on Page A-15.)
National Conference on
Citizenship convenes today
in the third Of q four-day
affair. Approximately 500
delegates are on hand at the
Statler Hotel. (See story on
Page A-6.)
Jewel Tea Co. Stores d.
vision meets today ct the
Shoreham Hotel. where $50
persons have been gathering
for the four-day sessions,
now in its third day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
IT'S ROUNDUP TIME IN JERSEY
AS CRASH STA/NPEDES STEERS

Washington truck driver precipitated impromptu
cattle roundup today on the New Jersey turnpike
About dozen steers. including several Brahmas
dumped from truck when it coded with another truck
which had slowed for fog patch across the roadway
The driver William l. Ford. who gave the Associated
Press his address 825 Fortyeghth place Me- needed
help from State troopers ether truck drivers and autoiss
to corral the footoose cattle.
None Of the animals hurt and most yielded with
little persuasion to the highway cowboys-fora-d
Mr. Ford unnjured-either by the crash the SUBJ
sequent rodeo