davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

A police cruiser and another
car we're demolished during a
i00-mile-an-hour chase early
today after occupants Of a third
car-reported stolen earlier
threw a spare tire into the path
of pursuing police.
No one was seriously hurt in
the separate crashes that cli-
NAKED a l7-mile chase along
Route / through Prince Georges
and Howard Counties.
Maryland State police said the
chase began IN Laurel and ended
at Halethrope near Baltimore
shortly after a passenger in the
stolen car threw a tire into the
path Of a pursuing Laurel town
police cruiser. causing it to
crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Guide for Readers

Amusemts A.l2.l3 Editorial -----A.s
Business ond Feature Pose -B.l4
Finones A.l4-l5 Lost. Found --.A.3
Classified B.7.l3 Obituary 80 B-6
Comics e-l6-l7l Rodio.Tv Bis
Crossword Big Sports -.A.l6.i9
Editorial WomonS
Articles AZ Section --.B.4.5
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Called for Aid

State Trooper Robert Ridsley
gave this account:
Laurel Police Pvt. Tommie
Byrd. "a. noticed a car speed
ing north through the town and
gave chase. He called State
police for help and was Joined
near the Waterloo State police
barracks by Trooper Charles
Snow and Trooper Ridgley in
separate cruisers.
Just north Of the Halethorpe
police station on Route !, q tire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

Fair and cool tonight. low, "a. Thursday.
mostly sunny and somewhat warmer. (Fuu
report on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

Temperatures Today
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

on Sunday, June 9, Rev. Kneely
Williams chose for his subject
The Value Of Affections He
used for his text II Cor 1910
Therefore ! take pleasure in my
Iunrmltives in reprOach. In nee
esslties. IN distresses for Christ S
sake. sor when / am weak, then
am strong
The pastor stressed that the ad-
versiues and trials OF lie are the
things that make US stronger
Christians
Mr. Marvin York viii preach his
first trial sermon on Sunday, June
I6 at the church, 525 R0ndo Av.
al $50 p, m, The Royal Jubiletts
win sing and there will be other
Quartets participating
Rev Moses Williams Of Eudora,
Kans.. brother OF the pastor Rev.
Williams, win deliver the morning
sermon on Sunday, June 10
Registered guest on last sun
day was Mrs, A Adkins OF st.
Paul
The Mission Society and Bible
class viii meet at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Loonie, 7os
Iglchart Az.
Visitors are always welcome.
Mrs Clara Odell. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14
MOUNT oLIyEr BAPTIST

On Sunday June 8. our pastor
Rev y II Hunter chose FOR hIs
subject "A searching Question. q"
Morning prayer was Offered BY
Rev j J Clayburn. Music was
provided BY the Senior choir.
The meeting OF the Minnesota
Shurch school and BTU Con-
gress during the afternoon was
very profitable and well attended
Young people from Bethesda. PHI
grim Rest Pilgrim Bapsist and
Mount Ollvet church schools were
IN attendance. Cynthia West
brook was reelected. A social hour
followed the meeting
June %. will be Women's Day
at our church. Mrs. Viola Cassen
chairman Is calling all women OF
Mount Olivet church for your in
dividual gift Dynamic messages
viii be brought at both services
by fine speakers. Mrs. Cassell
says
Rev and Mrs, Hunter are in
Waterloo. Ia, this week attend
ing the Fifth state Sunday School
and Btu Congress.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14
FORMER ST. PAUL
WOMAN, MRS. CORA
JONES IS DEAD

Word haB been received OF the
death In New York city Of Mrs.
Cora y Jones. former resident
at ST. Paul Mrs Jones' died Tues
day. June II IN New York where
she had made her home with a sis
ter Mrs l. Garnott Harris, for
the past six years
Mrs. Jones viii be remembered
by many Twin Citiana as the for.
mer Cora Henry and WAS the
daughter Of Mrs Ella Coleman
She had lived la Pittsburgh. Pa
for 90 years after leaving ST.
Paul Six years ago. she went 20
l5cw York city 10 live with her
sister and had been In poor health
for the last few years
Surviving in addition 20 her sis
ter i8 a brother Edward Smith OF
Seattle Wash, and nephew
william tBu Penn Of New York
CITY
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed az press time.
For further details. contact Mrs
Gauett Harris i5 r.. t35th ST.
Apt l2-G, New York city 3. ". Y
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14
Mrs. Fanny Smith
Sueeumbs; Funeral
Held Monday, June 10

Services for Mrs, Fanny Smith,
dTt 81 Anthony Az, who died at
her home June z were held AZ 2
. m Monday June 10. at St
James AME church. Rev a.
Lewis Williams ofnciated, with
burial IN Elmnurst cemetery
Mrs, Smith WAS born In Colum-
bla, Mo August ~, 1870 and had
lived in St Paul for 30 years
She was member of ST. James
AME church and was named 1857
Mother OF the Year" by her
church She was also a senior
stewardess She vas a member of
Household Of Ruth No. /
She is survived by four nirccs
Mrs Viola Bartlett, Moberly.
Mo Mrs. Mildred Boone and Mrs
Alma Buclyncr Of Columbia. Mo
and Mrs Dorothy Britt st Paul
and three nepbcws. James WI.
uams, Columbia. Harry 4 Kart
lett san Francisco. Calf and
wlbcrt l. Bartlett of 81 Paul
Brooks Funsral Home was in
charge of the service
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

Pastor Carl c. sunwall used for
his sermon topic last Sunday
The GIFTS Of Peutecost" Pente-
cost Is a festival OF the Christian
Church which comes fifty days
after Easter, ten days after the
Ascension Of Christ
Pastor SunWau emphasized
three points in his sermon First
The gifts of the Holy Spirit are
true second The Holy Spirit Is
Rft OF love" and third 1T L.
the gift Of power"
our Daily Vacation Bible school
VIII start next Mondey, june H..
and viii continue through Friday.
June 2S The hours are 9 a. M. to
ii.i5 Children from five years Of
age and up are welcome. on
Thursday evening, June q, the
children will give a program and
their hand work viii be on dis
play There Will be refreshments
after the program. AL parents
and friends OF the children are in
vited 10 attend Anna Wendell
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14
SIOUX
r a [ L S
NEWS
NJ o T e S
Bg Kaye Coates
atg Msbis street
sioux Iaiia, \ -

I have been teaching Jr iita at
Jmmauusi Bible School and ~ has
been wonderful experience -
have communion With God and
Youth bright and early gysty
morning
Shirley Talbsrt and jeanne
Coates are lu my class Linda lot.
ton rs aiao one n the studauts We
are having uGa time with
God - work and play
Hour of Pleasure club lFcdar
atrd tlubI ut which Mrs O.
Vaughn ia president. selected Aka
steele as their delegate ~ cnufaf.
euee which iH being held In pea
Mo,nss ia
ays ~ Bentley W algo attend
ing tho geasiHus Mrs = win re-
turn following Tho meetings aiaa
IS viii 80 a blt further on vsca.
lion before returning homo
Intellectual Improvement club
held SIS regular business session
10 the Wost room ot the YWCA.
Francis lotion president presid
inR Altar committee reports aud
business Helen Haynes kept tho
group busy with games and
pHzaa Anne FOLSOM scryed a
luncheon
Sunday school of at Johng
baptist church had its annual
Sunday school picnic a. Terrace
Park Sunday June o About 35
youngsters rompcd and had "a fine
time wbue the teachers kept
CLOSE vigii over them
Teachers Georgia Lee Helen
Haynes and Francis Lafton and
John lIildrrth Jr we're present
I'm sure the Young ones had
plenty to eat and plenty of good
close harmony
johnson Van of Huron 8 paiJ
spent few days IA the city ur
reports that nsiay Thomas, of
Huron r. very ill with two para
iyEet umbs in a Huron hospital
Jimmy lee is down az the goth
Century club chewing the fat with
the frtlahn Dante. James cab
bell go down 20 lr, Jimmy give
them tho ipw down on Socrates
Plato and Eins.cinf
am ON the Campershlp com.
mittce ~ thu YWCA and / dJd en
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14
Mrs. Miles Cannon
Former Twin Cifion
Dies In California

Los Angeles Calf Mrs
Miles Cannon. 200 Fourth Az
this city died here June 10. Funer-
al services we're held THURSDAY
June -, IN the chapel Of the An
gslus Funeral Home
The wife of Miles q. Cannon.
former Minneapolis druggist,
Mrs. Cannon vas the former Al
ma Gertrude Parxe Of Chicago
and ST. Paul The couple were
married IN 1921 in st. Paul
The couple migrated 20 Callfor,
mia In 1927
a staunch member of the Chris
ton Science church Mrs Can.
non had served as reader and
was one of the founders Of a
church Of that faith IN Los An
geles.
In addition 10 her husband. she
b survived by three children,
Miles o. Cannon Jr, son, Mrs
Leonard Beavers. and Shirley
Cannon. daughters
Present az the funeral was
Raymond W. Cannon Of Mime
apolis, a brother Of Mr. Mles
Cannon. tho husband He flew
here Tuesday from Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14
ALICE FRANKLIN
SERVICES HFlD

Services for Mrs Alice Frank
bu, aS6 Sc Anthony Az, who died
SUNDAY. June Q. az Hastings hos
pital Hastings NnB. were held
At : . m Wednesday. June n az
Brooks Funeral chapel with Rev
A Lewis Williams officiating
Mrs Franklin was a long time
resident % 81 Pant She was a
member 81 81 paul Chapter No
1. order of the Eastern star
Surviving are several distant
relatives
Brooks Funeral Home was tn
charge ~ the service
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14
WESLEY SOUTH JOINS
CHICAGO AMERICAN STAFF

Cicago tANpl - Wesley W
South, Chicago newspaperman and
writcd. has Joined the CChicaFo
Americans staff Of correspond
ents A decp-probtng viii deal with
the life culture, aims and accomp-
liBmeuts Of ChicaRo's 700, ,0OO
Negroes
South. who Is married. is a pol
itical science graduate OF North.
western University, For several
years he wrote for both Ebony
magazine and the Chicago De.
fender ffs articles win appear
from time 10 time In The Chi,
cago American
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14

Massey Jr, pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist church. o. PAU. who ls q
member Of the Foreign Missions
Board and Tho Executive Commit
tee on Urban Canygcatiou
The resolution su, forth the fol-
lowing objscliyes to achieve a
more Godiike church
That membership IN each Bap-
list church shall be open 10 all
people Of 10 community regard
less Of their race or national ori.
gin
THAT each church shall
choose IT, minister ON tho basis
of character and ability without
regard 10 racial background.
That each church ahall work
70 assure equality for all people
IN education, employment. hous
ing and political activity
That members or our churches
shall base their Fellowship with
others oo Individual merit without
regard 70 ntcial origins
THAT wr shall not align our.
selves with any organized group
or movement that works Ia 30
tain segregation whether la
country clubs. sorofitirs, fa.
t-rpitlcs. service clubs. organ,
saiions ~ property owners. the
hn AluN kian. white Citizens
Councils. aad all exclusive
grpupa that deny mrmborzhlp
10 others on the ba.ia of race.
THAT each Baptist afEanis
tian. school home and hospital
shall follow practices that are
consistent with cloaf policies ar
racial non discrimination
The Resolution further aguwrd
we shall make II clear that true
evangelism rcaulia m Fellowship
that knows na racial barriers la
cur churches, utu home, otr work.
Our schools our recreation and iu
cue HelEhbothoods aa we enjoy
oquni opportunities 20 establish
our horse where ws choose. and
we shall make full iiao of this
opportunity Ia work with leaders
90 Tho Baptist Federation uf
Canada baptist General Confer
once % America National BAp
tst Convention Of America, Ma
ttonal Baptist Convention. u.aAa
Ine. North American Baptist
General Conference Southern
Baptist Convention IN an evan
Eclistir outrpaeh that gives pfncs
teal expression 10 tho detectives
outlined above
Among prominent speakers At
the sessions was pr Martin fais
ther king az Mont nIgumery, Ala
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14
ZION BAPTIST


The Junior Church was ln
charge Of the Sunday morning
services. The music for the oc-
casiou was provided b. a large
choir Of children
Rev James hiilsap Of Mount
OAvet Baptist church was guest
speaker He preached from the
topic, And Then The Harvest 10
The scripture lesson was Mark
4l-S. the parable Of the sower.
YisitOrs present were Mr. and
Mrs Sidney Milsap and Mrs l..
Richard Reiss. At the close OF the
service there was a period Of dedi-
cation Many young people ia the
congregation rededicated their
lives 10 Christ
The sermon BY the assistant
pastor, Rev Stanley King. was
based upon the first Psalm
On June q and June % the
Senior Choir viii present Gods
Trumboues The program viii be-
Rln at p. m. each Hight
The prayer groups at Zion meet
each Wednesday at 7.30 p. m.
You are always welcome az Zion
Baptist The Friendly Church
Evelyn Smitht reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Mrs.
Fannie Smith wishes To convey
their deepest expressions OF
gratitude 10 friends. relatives and
neiEhb0rs for sympathy expressed
In flowers, cards, kilograms and
personal services during our late
bereavement We especially wish
10 thank Rev. a. Lewis Williams
FOR his comforting assistance.
Mrs Dorothy Britt and family,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14
GARD or APPRECIATION

wish 10 express my sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
many beautiful cards. gifts
flowers and prayers extended by
my friends, relatives and neigh
bors during my recent hospitali-
zation and illness at home Your
thoughtful interest has greatly
aided my recovery.
Mrs Margaret Sayles.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14
rrrrsRI gGH uRRNN LEAGUE
SECRETARY HEADS SOCIAL
NpRhrRS IN SOUTH PA

Pittsburgh Pa amp A. the
membership meeting % tire South.
west Pennsylvania Chapter % ths
National Association % Social
WORKERS aoid this work az Bras
hear Assnssatcu en- pfttahargs s
Suuthstds q WAS announced that
Alexanier , Alien. executive Cir,
sctcr ~ the Urban League O,
Pittsburgh has beer tsctst chair
mar % the ho.iv - ths corning
year
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14

Melvin Lewis graduated from
Central High school Minneapolis
on Wednesday. June I2
Among activities participated ln
Hr was a member 0f the stage
crew my, football. track and
wrestling
Melvin plsna 20 enlist in the
army following graduation
lie uvoa with his foster parents.
Mr. and Mrs Don Ia Faurette al
JaBg Clinton Az
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14

Bethlehem calvary Tu,hsfRn nf
tsolten valley Central Coucoytiia.
FIRST English Iutseran ~ 81
Lcuu psrS Gsthsrn1sn. Fng,Aa-
uel Lake NoSgrts t1bvrsy
C'auryN cf thr Cost Shepherd
uiunNAahR Norwegian Msns6r.eI
Oak Knoll Our Ee,icom-r Csar
ssvtours Russell Avenue s.
Psurs vRtvrFsEty Lgsssrsn
Church q Hepr Nietrry West.
scssi wavsatkc and Ear.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14

NEWS

Aitweek prayer service Is held
at Mount OiIvet every Wednesday
S 20 8 p, m You are welcome 20
pray with US.
Mount ONvet Is the church
with the friendly welcome
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14

Miss Beverly Galloway received
her diploma from Central High
sghoal Minneapolis. june ~, 1857
She was a member Of Junior
Achievement and the Girls Ath-
Ietig Association az Central
She plans 10 take nursing as her
future career and viii enroll in "a
school OF nursing comes septem-
her
Miss Galloway Ia tho daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Ray Dysart, 10
e gTth ST.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14

Joy visiting homes wharc girls
we're given Campsrships I can
really appreciate my home and all
blessings np matter how small
We made six youngsters happy
before We finished our mission
made tho trip with Mrs Mary
tlsviuErr
Etta MpSiey Ia resting while on
vacation. ~ home Mt shelby ta
doinE tlne Virgii Anderson 70
maiua ahJui the aans
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14
Firm Stand Taken BY
American Baptists AT
Philadelphia Meeting

position on the issue of race
and passed by an oyerwhclm
Pa last week when over 600
rican Baptist church assembled
IN.
ing the sessions was Dr Floyd
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14

This IL the towns most different
newspaper. You1l never do with
oUt it u you want 10 keep well in .
formed
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14

You may got along without
reading this paper regularly hui
not as ncii
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14

Nov write ken"
and ths date cu the
psekaErandsi,pitbagk 4
ia the ffvesrt When
ready Co cook thaW
chicken ato s hours nt
rrom tempvrRt0rv
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14

Week, later. r,enth. later. th.fr's your ehtgken
ready 60 ccok drep,fst frisd, hrpilcd with
barbecue sa,ice, any ~sN you ltks it 4 tressor
kccps tul meals ~ sud uucock esi al
WAYS at Your bugrrtips You huy st lnw pf,ceN.
whrv foCd n plentiful sna al peak guahty,
,naF hsnily eats better and foF less money,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14
by Virginia Donahoc

when ff1rsff. remove the icc rra
caprd chsCkon fr0m tha pan tn ONE
hlnck Ihs fFuecn water mskrs an
air tight seal preserving she uetss
tufe M the ChieApn, nnd keeping
Il aa nutritious and trvah tasting
aa the DAY you trcan IA,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14
rhllaaalphln "a

A Fortnight statement oE
unity was put into q resolution
ing majority iu Philadelphia.
pastors aud lnymeu Of The Amer
IA the fifticth aHniyeraary sesata
Among MiungsGtaus Htleudi
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14

Wash the cut .up pieces.
place then, ip an oelons pan
and ON With water tU cover.
Then Put IN trrrsar This Il
an eSralient way o. fresse
atrNinE chickens. teN, ready
&C. yuok fof . busy dsy meal.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-14

wrap the bieck of ies securely
In recommended frecssr psp-r,
One piece is soouKh, Chicken
frnaen this way stacks easily IN
the frv~Her, save. space and
a freezer saves dorctAs 81 hurry
up trips TO store Or lc,akr~, too J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Girls Bring Glamour,
KnoW-HoW to Form

scare of an ordinary farm hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Dv MEREDITH S. BUEL
TEEN Editor OF The star

Are the farm and its chores being
taken over by glamour?
Could be. At least it seems so,
the way the All Clubs are helping
10 train the fairer sex in making
and modelling the latest in fashions.
And. also. the girls are tackling
weiehty farm tasks and pitching in
with pitchforks, tool just as the
fellahS do.
tomorrow, 1900 Maryland All
Club members from all over the
State will begin their annual six
day convention on the University of
Maryland campus.
And. in the last few years, ac-
cording to club officials. more and
more girls have entered into All
activities. They learn to do things
as feminine as how to Choose the
right jewelry for different clothes
and the right makeup to use. Or.
in contrast, something about as
dainty as how to wash down a
kicking heifer with a hose and a
bucket OF sudsl
Take the case of two pert blonds
-l6-year- old Anita Mae King and
her sister Jean, 10. who live on
Drilake Dairy Farm. near Gathers
burg. Anita is president of the
Gaithersburg Girls All Club and
vice president Of the joint boy
and-girl Montgomery County Hol-
stein All Club.
When TEEN visited their 200
acre farm the other day. Anita was
modelling q party dress and Jean
was sitting on the porch swing hold
ing two wee orphans. George and
Susie-both raccoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Ribbon Winners

This is the dress / made which
won first place in our All Achieve
nSent Day style review" Anita said
proudly. Il hope to model it in the
State style show (this Friday dur
ing the convention"
Anita has won some IS ribbons
in All competition. many Of them
firsts Jean has about is ribbons.
ranging from a grand prize in cookie
making TO q first prize she won
while showing q heifer in Balti-
more during o cattle judging con-
test.
1.-THE boys get o little unhappy
when q girl beats them out during
cattle showing" Jean said with a
laugh-and quickly putting down
Susie.
George had made of with Jeans
pocket knife he'd SWITCHED from her
bluejeans pocket and was appre-
hended while climbing into his
maple-tree den in the front yard)
Jean pacified George with a piece
Of bread and continued:
when first learned to handle
. calf with . halter and lead rope
flor showing) and tried 70 wash
inside her ears with soap. found
the hardest thing was to, keep her
from stepping on my feet"
Then she adds with smile. Il
finally solved the problem" Howl
by putting on shoes!"
The two sisters have workdays
planned out for them that might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Eighty-Pound Bales

I'VE get up early and have break
fast" Anita explained. Then
have 81 heifers to feed and Jean has
IS heifers plus three bulls to look
after. Later, we may head for the
piled-high hay wagons. Our job is
to throw of bound bales Of hay
from the top of the wagon. They
then are loaded onto an elevator
for barn storage"
How much do they weigh? Anita
looked thoughtful. well. some of
them weigh 80 pounds!"
Jean pointed out that this is
snap when compared to driving a
tractor and raking hay-as much
as 100 acres a week" Also. she
confesses, lit gets sort of hot
ploughing corn in 95-degree heat"
Anita and Jean have had we'll
rounded spring and summer keeping
up with their All Club activities.
ranging from judging cattle them
selves to enjoying all types of
outings.
1.-The thing 1 like most about the
All program is that it helps mature
and prepare you for future life,"
Anita said. For example. I've
learned to address crowds Of people
through my All work. And have
even learned interesting facts about
foreign countries, their people and
customs. through exchange farm
students.
ALSO, 1 feel better prepared for
later years with all the experience
I'm getting in fashioning and sew
ing my own patterns into the latest
dress styles and cooking complete
dinners with all the trimmings"
AS Jean sums it up: where else
could a girl have better time than
on a farm?
ct always feel good because
seldom get sick. don't put on
weight because work hard and en-
Joy it.
And, best Of all"-says the blue
eyed blond. whose hair has lightened
under . blazing SUM- keep q
perfect tan AL summer long with
out going to the beach!"
, 1957-08-19
LATEST NEWS
TUESDAY

Paramount Pictures presents
In Vista Vision & Cinemascope
Alfred Hitchcock's
1.-THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY"
Edmund Gwenn, John Forsythe,
Shirley MacLaine
It's again the unexpected from
Hitchcock /! A different type
of Corpse provides a different
type of Mystery by Mastor OF Sus-
pense: Alfred Hitchcock.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-08-19
lob pRIN TING
PROBATE NO. 20 : 1856


Pursuant to an order of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands dated July %, 1857, the undersigned hereby gives
notice that she will render her Final Account i'll the above
entitled estate on September 7, 1857, at the office of the Clerk
of the District Court, in Christiansted. Anyone having objec-
tons thereto should then and there appear and show cause
why said accounting should not be approved.
Dated August 1, 1857.
Elizabeth v. Krigger
Administrative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Cars TongIe, Skid 400 Feet,
Hit 3rd Auto; Four Injured

wife in the car struck head-on,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis ]. Meehan
Of Millbury. Mass. Mr.. Meehan,
So. suffered q fractured left
knee. His wife, Edith. Sc, had
head cuts and a possible con-
cusSion.
Corp. Kulley charged Carl
Clayton Gale, 10, OF Cecilton.
with speeding and william r.
Husfelt. 10. Of Earleville, with
reckless driving.
Corp. Kulley said he was tag
ging q car for speeding when
he heard the Gale and Husfelt
cars coming down the road with
Husfelt In the lead.
He said apparently saw him
and applied his brakes. Gales
auto hit the rear Of Husfelt's
car and both skidded 462 feet.
slamming into the Meehan car.
Husfelt's car broke loose ct the
impact and skidded another
lis feet.