davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

bert D. and Preison Of the Twin
Cities and one brother. Elton D. Of
Washington, d. c.
The body lay in state at the
Brooks Funeral Chapel from 10
4 p. m. Friday January T. The re-
mains were shipped TO Topeka,
Kans. for funeral and burial Fri
day evening. Services were held
at the Asbury Methodist church
in Topeka on Monday. January 7.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

Judson Bemis, White Bear Lake;
Glenn Chinander, Newport; NJ. J.
DAILY Belle Plant; stephen FHgel-
man. Detroit Lakes; Ralph Shep-
ard, Worthington; and Mrs. Gladys
Thompson, Wadena. All Of the
members were present and took
part in the unanimous action Of
the Commission on December 81.
Under the law, the next step in
the procedure will be the appoint
ment by the Governor of a Board
of Review Of three persons, one Of
whom must be a lawyer, from the
following panel Of twelve persons
already designated:
Rev. Denzil A. Carly, st. Paul:
Thomas Champlin, Lake Crystal;
Maurice Cohen, Duluth; Amos
Deinard, Minneapolis; Stephen
Humphrey, CollegeWlle; Ingwald
Jacobson, Virginia: Mrs. William
A. Jones, wayzata; Gustavus Loe-
vinger st. Paul; Mrs. Charles
Mayo, Rochester; Emil Presto
mon, Bagley; Noah S. Rosenbloom.
Redwood Falls; and Miss Barbara
Stuhler, Minneapolis
The Board will then set time
and place for the hearing in a To-
cation in Hennepin County The
written complaint viii be served
on McCarthys Cafe, the respond
ent, and filed with the Board by
the Commission and the respond
ent will be given an opportunity to
file an answer before the public
hearing is held.
The Mccarthy case viii be the
first public hearing asked by the
Commission since it was set up
by the 1851 legislature.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

The year 1855 has been a banner
year for the Credit Union It's
resources increased by $50 900 dur
ing the year
II established an Office at 3t5
East 3Sth St, and declared a three
t3l per cent dividend Tor 1855,
The Credit Union Is looking for
ward 20 increasing its resources
TO 100000 within the next year
40 as TO extend the service OF first
Mortgages to It's members,
Members and friends are invited
10 visit the office and 20 attend the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

on behalf OF himself and a
group of colleagues, Senator
Humphrey introduced In the Sen
ate twelve civil rights bills, max
ing up comprehensive human
rights program and forecast
bright prospects for favorable ac-
ton.
Il have enough faith In the wis
dom, reasonableness, and Amen-
canism Of my colleagues TO hold
high hope for legislation In 1857
to safeguard the dignity and pro
mote the security OF all OF our Eel
low citizens, he declared.
IAN OF these measures are the
product OF long Legislative refine
ment. making use Of the consider
ed judgement and experience OF
present and past members OF Con
gress from both parties, interested
citizens, educators, and religious
leaders. l have presented most OF
them 10 the Congress each session
since the s1st, with bipartisan
support Extensive hearings have
already been held on many OF
them. contributing 20 their revi-
sion and refinement, At least
three OF them have been favorably
acted upon by the House, and are
now supported by the Executive
Branch. -Four have been favorably
reported by a Senate Judiciary
subcommittee
while all Of them are needed
at least the first five could and
should be enacted by this Con
grcss the Right 10 Vote bill, the
Commission bill, the Civil Rights
division bill, the protection TO
members OF the Armed Forces
bill and the bin 10 eliminate the
last vestiges Of discrimination I'm
Interstate transportation.
History has claim on the
s5th Congress. A program for
the protection Of human rights
II not a partisan issue. The pro.
lection Of human rights has the
highest priority on the worlds
agenda. n deserves a priority no
less high on the agenda Of the
United states Congress.
"Our Constitution guarantees
fun equality Of rights and oppor
tunities TO Americans Of every
race, color, religions and national
origin. Legislation 10 assure every
his constitutional rights
has been introduced in Congress
after Congress, only 20 die In
on the Calendar. or by
inc FtAb OF Nilt AAlbNHNtif HAlA
however. that drama
tic changes may be Just over the
horizon. Favorable action by the
House and approval Of a Senate |
subcommittee in the s4th Con-
yress. together with the welcome
support Of the President. has set
he stage for success in the s5th
Congress.
I'VE are coming 20 realize
that a Congress which continues
10 b. unresponslve 10 the great
est moral demand Of our genera
ton Is an irresponsible Congress.
We are coming TO realize that we
are conyicting ourselves Of ny
pocrisy, % the degree that pro
crastination. tempOrizing, delays
and obstruction continue.
For this reason, / am also con-
fnced that the s5th Congress may H
rave a claim on history. We have
IN excellent chance, II we viii
le'ze II, to pass the first meaning
hi civil rights legislation In so
'ears"
Senator Humphrey explained
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

from the position of bus boy to
that of waiter and had been de-
MED this advancement because he
is I Negro.
In a second charge, the Com
mission contends that McCarthy's
Cafe subsequently refused to re-
employ Mr.. Carter because he had
filed a complaint.
The Minnesota FEPC Friday re-
quested the Governor to appoint a
Board Of Review to hold a public
hearing on the case. This is the
first such action taken under the
provisions of the Minnesota law.
This action was authorized by
unanimous vote of the Com
mission at its meeting on De-
cember 2l, 1856.
The request was addressed to
the Governor by Mrs. Eugene An
derson Of Red Wing, Commission
Chairman, who said that the ac-
ton was being taken only after
an intensive investigation by the
Commission staff beginning in
November 1855 and after patient
and prolonged efforts by the
Commission to eliminate the I'M
fair practice by conference, con-
citation and persuasion had failed
to bring about compliance with
the law.
Investigation was carried on
by Wilfred @. Leland Jr., Ex-
ecutive Director, and Richard X.
Fox Jr., assistant director. and
presentation Of the case 10 the
Board Of Review win be made
by Robert Latz, special assis-
tant Attorney General.
Commission Members
In addition to Mrs. Anderson
the members OF the Commission
are: William f. Cratic. Mime
aPolis, Uce-chsirmAn; Mrs. Ar
thur I, Laird. Duluth. secretary;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
SENATE VOTE
ON FlLIBUSTER

Washington Here is the 55-3s
vote by which the senate Friday
night killed a motion by Sen, An
derson To-, ~ M and other sena-
tors 10 begin revision OF senate
rules 20 make 1t easier to end fill
busters. Midwestern Senators are
listed in bold face type:
For Filibuster (55)
Democrats
Bible, New, Byrd, Va; Daniel
Texas; Eastland, Miss; Ellender,
La
Erwin. N. c.; Frear, Del, Full
bright Ark; Gore, Tenn; Green,
RI.
Hayden. Ariz. Hill, Ala; Hoi-
land, Fla; Johnson, Texas; John
ston, S. c.
Kerr, okla; Long, La; McClel-
Ian, Ark; Monroney okla; Rob
ertson, Va.
Russell, Ca, Scott, N c..
Smathers, Fla; SpRrkman, Ala.
Stennis, Miss.
TalmSdge, Ca, and Thurmond
s, .. (27)
Republicans
Barrett, wyo.; Bennett, Utah;
Bricker. Ohio; Bridges, ~ H.;
Butler. Md
Capehart, Ind. Carlson, Kan.
Francis Case. \. d.; Cotton, N H.;
Curtis, Neb.
Dirksen, Ill; Dworshak, Idaho;
Goldwater, Ariz.; HckenlOoper,
Iowa; Hrusla, Neb.
tanner, Ind: Knowland, Calf. I;
LANCER. N. d.; Malone. New; Ed
ward Martin, Pa.
Mccarthy, Wis; Mundt, \. d.:
Revercomb, w Va; Saltonstall,
Mass. Schoeppel, khns.
Watkins, Utah. williams, Del. /;
Young. N. D.-(2s)
Against Filibuster 1881
Democrats
Anderson. N. NJ; Carroll, Colo. /;
Chavez. N. NJ; Church, Idaho;
Clark, Pa
Douglas, H.; Hennlngs, Mo;
Humphrey, MINI; Jackson, Wash. /;
Kefauver, Tenn.
Kennedy, Mass; Lausche, Ohio (;
Magnuson, Wash: Mansfield.
Mont; Mcnamara. Mich.
Morse, Ore: Murray Mont:
Neuberger, Ore; O'Mhhoney,
Wyo.; Pastore, r. l.; and Syming-
ton. Mo. I'D
Republicans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
HaIlis q. Brown House
To Establish George
Brooks Sr. Memorial

The Board OF Directors OF the
Halle Q. Brown House, St Paul,
has voted to establish a memorial
fund In commemorative OF the late
Mr. George Brooks. sr
All persons interested In con-
tributing, may call Halle Q
Brown House. CA. 6-8s64.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

that he placed protection for the
right TO vote at the head OF the
list because II is the key to all
the rest Of our human rights OBJ
jective," and declared he welcomed
"the President's recognition OF the
need for action In this direction"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Commission Memherr
Fourth Anniversary:
Fourth Anniversary.
American Religious Town
Hall Board In Annual
Meeting Monday Jan. IA

The national board of directors of the American Religious
Town Hall Meeting Inc, will for all day
day. Jan A. to plan the future activities and policies this
national educational program to abolish intolerance in America
and to bring about better understanding all peoples
regardless of color The announced
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Unions Hold Conference:
Unions Hold Conferences:
Organized Labor Holds
First Human Relations
Institute; 800 Attend
BY Cecil Newman

Emil Macy, secretary treasurer Of the United Auto
Workers told luncheon session of the AFCIO Human Rea
Institute Saturday Jan s. that organized labor and the
had big stake in seeing that every American
and child receives the full rights Of citizenship There
should be secondcaSs citizens in America he said
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
MCCarthy's Cafe Charged
With degrading Refusal;
Faces FEPC Action
a Senator Looks A. Stotss' Rights

Action taken last Friday Jan. A. schedule public
hearing complaint made against McCarthys Cafe, Inc
56Ol Wayzata Boulevard St Louis Park by Carl L. Carter
Bill First Av S. Minneapolis under the Minnesota Fair En-
ployment Practices Law
Mr. Carter charged that he requested an upgradng
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

The Minute Mes Of today are
thOse who can make II 20 the re
frigeratOr and back VITA . sand
witch while the commercial IL o."
George Hart
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Bonner Yeur Reported;
Bonner Yeur Reported
Associated Negro Credit
Union Holds Annual
Meet Monday Night

The 2Oh annual meeting Of the Associated Negro Credit
Union will be held Monday evening, January H. 1851 at l5
D. the Peter AAE church. Il and 4h Avenue South,
Minneapolis.
reports of officers win be given and directors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

from the nations capital will
come.
They are DR.. Frank Yost, edi-
tor Of Liberty, a freedom
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Introduces "a BiIIs'
Introduces "a Bills;
Right To Vote Heads
Humphreys Civil Rights
Proposals In Congress

Washington, D. c. - The s5th Congress was called upon
by Senator Hubert H. Humphrey ID, Mimi Wednesday to
assert claim on history by passing the first meaningfu
civil rights legislation in so yearsncudng Federal protec
ton for the right 10 vote the greatest civil right IN demo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

MRdy Ziegler's students concert.
Tuesday, January is, st. James
AME. 8 p. m. Tickets at church or
Field SchliclC.--Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

"our town didn't have much get
up and go-and II you did get up,
there was no place TO gO!" Herb
ShrineT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
81. Paul NAAcP Meets Jan. -

The St Paul Branch OF the Ma
tional Association for the Nd
vancement Of Colored People will
hold It's regular meeting Sunday,
January 10. 1857, at Dining Car
Walters Union Local bi6 head
quarters, 525 Rondo Az, st. Paul
commencing at 4 p. m.
The annual reports from all Of
ficers win be given at this meet
ing and the results Of the recent
election win be recorded into the
records. Committee chairmanships
for the ensuing year will be an
nounced and the new program out
lined.
All members are urged 10 at
tend this very important meeting
Obstacles are those fnghtful
things you see when you take your
eyes Off the goal
Perhaps the reason why teen
ayers know all the answers II that
they haven't heard all the ques
lions yet" Changing Times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Career Women
Have Reduced
bubbles Ego

Nell Russell hints in her
column on page 5 that Friend
Hubby needs his wife's pay
check so badly these days he
takes low" U. 5. Working
wives have changed the whole
husband-wife relationship she
suggests.
Read Nell Russell twice
monthly in this paper She's
always interesting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
FEP'C

1T was a good day for Mime
sofa when the last legislature
passed state fair employment
practices act and we should at
this session work for further gains
for the cause OF freedom.
Urges Improved Equal Rights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
All Men Are Brother.

we should ever work TO keep
our state in the forefront OF those
communities working to make real
the faith that all men are brothers
and that no man should be judged
on any basis save that OF his worth
as "A person.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Law

our state civil rights statute
can be improved by simplifying
they aw In which complaints may
be legally processed.
Il also commend TO your study
the needs Of two minority groups
in our state that face particularly
serious problems Those are the
migrant workers, and the $4,000
Minnesota citizens OF Indian an
cestry"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Republicans
One Of The Key Clubs Triple Features

Aiken, Vt; AIlott. Colo; Beall
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Republican Proposals Ignore
Rights

Republican proposals offered at
press conference Tuesday by
Representative John Hartle and
three other COP leaders offered
number Of proposals for legisla-
ton but made no mention Of the
needs Of minority groups or the
equal rights statutes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Governor Freeman
Asks Improvement
Of Rights Lows

The inaugural address OF
Governor orville Freeman. DF'L,
who began his second term We'd
nesday. asked for Improvement In
the Minnesota equal rights laws.
Freeman said:
Minnesota, even before II
achieved statehood. ranged itself
squarely on the side Of those who
believed that an essential mean
ing OF America was that II should
be land free OF the ugly disease
OF racial and religious bigotry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

||eg-
|NhNl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Schools For Everybody

The American public school system was
established as an institution on exactly the
same pattern as that upon which American
citizenship was established through the
Declaration OF Independence, the Constitu-
ton and the Bill OF Rights The fences Of
the school system were set back ''' so
that the children from all kinds OF homes
committed TO all kinds OF religious and
political beliefs would be acceptable in tho
public schools willard Goslin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

Mrs
|Av
Hon.
and
4 E.
and
nth
En-
LIis-
re-
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-15
With The Clubs

The Esther Circle met at the home of Mrs Jessie Threet
The meeting opened by the chaplain with devotons Al
business session. short presented and
delicious repast hghghted the social hour Mrs. Doreen
Newsum. secretary Mrs Mary Wynn. president.
East End Beauticials club chapter held Its meet
ing March at Of Mrs Edith Higgins, 3305 East
9th street. The club planning spring tea April at the
House of Beauty. 1910 Cross street. between the hours Of
4 and g.
The meeting Of the club win be at the home OF Mrs
Gode Standeford 1120 Apperson street Mrs Jeffy Cum
ingham president Mrs. Standeford reporter.
The Sasnara Club with Mrs. Geraldine Burts After
brief business session. and delightful repas the club
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-15
Ey' u r.
Al ea1llln
Here and There

Here and Ihere-
Mr.. and Mrs. vergn Starts Of Fort Smith guests
of Mrs Exile B. Anderson 2815 Pulaski Starts
is a relative of Mrs. Anderson's who is a shutin
Morris Carver Of New York. delighted many Of his
former acquaintance and school mates with visit here
last week. During his short stay In the City Of Roses
"Reminiscences the order Of the day as he greeted
many Of his old timers" He en- home from
extended engagement In the field Of entertainment on
the west and guest Of his cousin Attorney Bob
Booker He win be remembered by others the of
Rev and Mrs R. NJ caver former pastoral family of Mt
Zion Baptist church
Booker T. Washington PrA will meet Thursday. March
81 at p Dean Jackson r. Greene of County Probation
department vii be the principal speaker At o'clock the
Study Group win meet which time the topic for discus
sion will be Safeguarding the Familys Health" repre-
sentative of the City Health Department win participate In
the discussion
Mrs Rhoda stackhouse left Sunday night for Kansas City
10 attend the funeral Of her brother Edwar Hin.
and Mrs Troupedo Crump. 1910 Wright avenue. are
the proud parents of who arrived February n at st.
Vincent hospital labeled Arnuard Maurice.
The annual Shamrock Tea sponsored by Stephens school
PTA will held Sunday March II in the school cafeorium
Hours to p m.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-15
CLASSIFIED

NE Z d Z D-imnediatsly sIsven
Unit Managers for nsttsnAlt
known eemetie company. w.
train yeu snA yss n tsrn. -
eruit . crew sf Beauty A1vtssrs
Coed earning plns override %
sales Of recruits. Fer infsrnattes
OF interview. ealI Bruee Furtfey
1t n. t-esoz. or write - hin II
SIS Wess eth street. Little Rsek.
s.1lS1s N %
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-15
adjourned to meet with Mrs Naomi Dennis Mrs. Majorie
Wastein. president Mrs Evelyn Landrum. reporter.

The cavsett club with Mrs Fannie Day. 2601 Spring
street The meeting opened with the club quotation fol-
lowed BY round table discussion presided by the pres
dent concerning the annual dance The hostess served and
three games played with the following winners In the
order named: Mrs vrgie Kohlman. Mrs Jessie Mae VII
liams and Mrs Alfredo Jones The next meeting will be held
Wright and High street Mrs. Jones. reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-15

Members Of the Exc club entertained the hom
Of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Dunn. 279 East 2nd street Norf
Little Rock February Is Four games of progressive wh
played The winners Mrs Ollie ". Johnson. Is
ladies prize Mabe Saunders End ladies prize cys
Saadefs LIST mems prize and Mr. Grmmer End mems prize
Guest prize John Jarrett Mrs Rosie Ruffn
Thomas Diard and Mrs billiard wonderful time
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-15
Orange St. Rev. Ell Hicks. chaplain; C. H. Brown.
| president: Mrs, B. Handy reporter.

Orange St. Rev. Ell Hicks. chaplain; c. H. Brown.
president; Mrs. b. Handy. reporter.
The intermediate Department of Lincoln Elementary
school Sadie Shaw from Aransas Friday March
p in the school auditorium, NJ p Marshall. principal
Pfc Ronald Fields Of Mrs n p Fields so2 Hard e..
left for Fort Lewis Washington Monday after month f
Lee Chapel AME church Is having its annual. Womeus
Day Program. Sunday March "A. at 11:oo Hrs Had
gle Jennings is delivering the address Mrs. Oswald Rich
ardson chairman; Rev. j. H. Gipson. pastor
The Chatter club members the reeipionfs Of dst
eious dinner, al the home Of Mrs Johnnie Smith, We
day night The project for purchasing uniform for
Jones High school band completed The eighty
dollars $s00o) win be given to that committee immediate
w. Mrs. Laverne p Anthony. reporter
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-15

o. e - sswsA ~ h hsalA 81 scuidne lnan.
go MaDx Msdleal Ezpnss Insurance.. Il b duni0sd
b pay hrp pan q eoss d IoaG drawn-ous linn
q. scup9sdoa 6um - socidsntal injury. viii modsnss
initial costs II hospsslndoa and medical care Several
hrus corporations provide Major Medical covsrao 10
their employees h group insurance plans. Until now.
though employer with - few four employees have nos
ben abb 10 obsain Major Medical for their employees
LIE Insurance Company d Georgia has eonstrucsed
plan, called the Empioyss Protection Packaos. which
does Offer Major Medical alons with LIE insurance. .
weekly moons for disability. and basic hospitazatioa
and surgical Insurance.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-15

The Progressive club of Union Ah1E ehufah met at the
home OF C. Gladney 2100 Denson As the
ILL., the club had luck supper. He very much up
lifted and eheered by their visit After the business session
tribute paid TO Mr. Gadney honorary member
Rev. z Dryer pastor. James Warren president.
Mrs. L Frost, seeyu Mrs Mabel Warren. rep.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-15
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK

Mrs q. HANDY. Phone FR 4si0 or RI $3.50
The Crater Little Rock Quartees win render their
thly program. Sunday 2;3o Steele Memorial Baptist
church Rev J. T. Mcculum pastor; Collie Bnum. president
Mrs. Gemme JONES' reporter.
The 266th session of the Ushers Union VIII be held Sun
day at 3: p Mt Pleasant Baptist Church 2srd and
, 1957-06-11

and in a few years have something either to sell or to retire
to.
TO ADD INSULT to injury the powers who ran the
homestead projects frequently burdened the land with houses
which cost two OF three times the assessed value of the land.
The result would be that the people who really worked the
land were faced with the endless burden Of having to pay
for the house long after the land was paid for.
THESE PRACTICES having gone on for years, the
homestead picture naturally failed of its purpose, and what
we have is anything but a real homestead program.
IT Is TO be hoped that in the future "a different APP
proach to this problem will be taken, and that with under
standing and good faith, the idea of really helping agriculture
will take precedence. Those who have acquired land in this
should by all means keep it. But they will realize, we
are sure, that this is not, and has never been real home
stealing.
, 1957-06-11
= Chr 81. Urntx Auia : :
- cu1nprou or ruDLIc nloAr AND rusr,cr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays g. holidays by
PRINTERY
sChrist1ansted. St Croix. U! S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p. O. Box 33S
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates
&c per copy slOO per month s2 per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May %, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christanstsed. st. Croix, v. 1, under the Act of March 5, 1897
VOL. 13 TUESDAY, JUNE II, 1857 NO. 1874
, 1957-06-11
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS is,
WHERE IS, the following item of equipment
Automobile, Ford 1852 Model, four-door Sedan
Straight Six, Black, Engine No. 1O3O64.
This Vehicle is located at the Bethlehem Factory area
and it may be inspected through arrangements with Mr..
Francis S. Cantrell, Maintenance Supervisor, Bethlehem
Garade. Offers to purchase should however be addressed 70
Mr.. Leonard S. Martin, Manager, Power Department, Golden
Grove, and in order to be considered, must be postmarked
not later than June 5, 1857.