davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
SENATORS

COntlnueu FROM rage C-1
counter with Ed YoSt at third
base, Herzog or Olson in center
field, Pete Runnels at first base.
Lemon in rightfleld, Sam Hill in
left, Herb Plews at second base,
Ed FITZGERALD catching. Valdi-
vielso at shortstop and Dean
Stone, Ev Hernandez and Bud
Byerly on the mound.
The game will be broadcast by
Station WWDC starting at l:55
pm. with Chuck Thompson al
the mike.
Dresser again found little tc
be enthused about in yesterday /
game. in which each team &C.
cumulated eight hits. Errors
or a passed ball figured in 81,
Iof the seven runs scored. pitch.
ing was on the shaky side anc
those six errors testify to the
fielding.
NOTES: The Senators have
abandoned Orlando as a farm
club and are sending all player.
assigned here to Bradford. Pa.
of the Pony League. Tht
club increased its scouting stat
to 81 yesterday by signing
Thomas Fisher to cover Wis.
conSin.
Jerry Snyder's arm is slightly
sore. while Dick Tettelbach ISM
ready to test his balky back.
Garland Shiffiett.. l1-l2 witt
Charlotte last season, ended hi.
holdout yesterday and will joir
the team today or tomorrow
I. The Senator's season ticket
sales are nearing the $4,000
mark.
Clint Courtney batted twice
and ripped off two singles.
Lemon nearly bowled Thirc
Baseman Harmon Killebrew over
with a line drive in the thirc
inning. but Killebrew held the
ball. Jim otherwise singled
and chased Schoonmaker bach
to the fence for a long drive tc
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

elected commodore of the Almas
Temple Yacht Club now in its
second year. The club is the
third yachting group to be or
gained within the entire Shrine
organization. Other officers in
clude Larry Kent, vice commo-
dore; Robert Minte. rear COM
modore;; Ray T. Palmer. secre-
tary; Jack Blank. treasurer: DR..
Roy Sexton. feet surgeon; John
TONNES. chief engineer; Samuel
Barmack. measurer; Robert Do
ing, Potomac River feet captain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

Eddie Baltz, well-known WASH
rgton yachtsman, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

fssIIihtlIm, se.s0ss. wa.s sIs \ e L.. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

and Robert Ketchan. Chesapeake
Bay fleet captain.
The directors are Alton Brad
ford. Tony Sherbert and Harry
E Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Senators Box Score

TOTALS 81 S21 Totals IS ) ~ -
Filled out for Gordey in 4th
2Popped out for Sadovski in 9th.
Jurges 2l0 100 o0O-4
Layasetto 900 Dol 002--,3
Error--Grisgs. Plews. Lemon. valdi-
vteiso, Luttreil, Becquer RunS--Yost,
Harris. Valdivielso. Berberet. PleVs. Lut-
trell, Courtney Runs batted in--HHrris
CO Chrisley. Hill. pleWS Two base hts
Chrisley. Three base Valdivielso.
SHOEMAKER Sacrifice Brodowski
Harris. Plews. Double plays Berberet 20
Harris: Brodowsk. 10 Runnels Left on
hases--Jurges / LAvagettos. q Bases
on. halls-of Grisgs. 4 of Gordey, /;
OFF Wiesler, .. off SadowsEi .; of Hyde
J. Struck out--By Gordey, /. by Wies-
Ter: BY Brodovski. / by Hyde .: Hts
OFF Gcrdey: in 3 innings. OF Grlgss,
2 in , innings. off Brodovski. 3 in 3
innings; off Wiesier. in 3 innings. off
Hyde. 4 in 3 innings. off Sadovski in
3 innings. Runs and earned runs--Ofs
Griges. ,3-l: Wiesler. I'll: Brodowski
Loo Hyde. 30 Hits BY pitcher Morton
lGordeyi eievers. Lnttrel tBrodowSkil
wild Brodowski f@l Passed bal
- Morton Winning pitcher - Gordey
Losing pitcher --GriRgS UmpiYe-Pap.
areila Beck T!me-2.2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
OUTDOORS
With BILL lEETCH

In view of requests for the
above tables and the fact that
more and more anglers are ven-
turing out on warm days, we will
publish tide tables for each fol-
lowing week along with our Fri
days column. Look for them
and cut them out. If you wish
to figure these tables for your
self. having other points in
mind, you can purchase them
from the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. Department of Com
merce Building. Room 1923. Ask
for a copy OF Tide Tables-East
Coast-North and South Amer
lea" for 1857. They cost SO cents
per copy. Full explanation Of
how to figure the tables is
found in the front Of each copy
California has banned liver as
we'll as all other meats as bait
for trout The meat ban was
voted unanimously by the State
Fish and Game Commission
California hatcheries raise trout
on liver and the fish are suckers
ever afterward for such bait
An amusing sidelight was the
plea Of a group of housewives
led by Mrs. Armeine Howey OF
Summit. Calf. She said women
don't have much luck with flies
and artificial lures and they find
bats like worms and hellgram
mites very unpleasant to handle
They wanted to use cheese as
bait. The commissioners gave
in.
$50
We believe some nice yellow
perch may be caught this week
end. provided the weather does
not get much colder, 1t is getting
late for the early runs. yet we've
heard of very few being caught
so far.
Capt. julius Fletcher has some
boats overheard in the belief that
early white perch fishermen wi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
T RAINING
Continued From Page c,

continued from rage C-I
-Scrappy little Lynn Loven-
guth, a rookie at 33, enhanced
his chances Of making the St
Louis Cardinal varsity with a
sparkling three-inning stint in
a squad game.
A 24-game winner last year al
Toronto, Lovenguth showed the
results Of winter pitching as he
allowed just two hits yesterday
a leadoff single by Del Ennis and
a hit by Tom Cheney. rookie
pitcher.
WEST PALM BEACH LPl.-
The Kansas City AS finally
worked in their first squad tune
up game yesterday and guess
who was on first.
Phil Cavaretta!
No, the longtime Cub first
sacker and manager isn't trying
a comeback. He's managing Buff
falo in the international League
this year and has been working
out with the AS.
TUCSON. Ariz. (P.-Short-
stop Chico CarrasoueI in the only
remaining Cleveland Indians
holdout following the signing of
Rudy Regalado. Dick Tomanek
and John Gray Yesterday.
Hank Greenberg. Cleveland
general manager. notified Car
rasquel earlier this week that he
had to report to camp today "or
else"
When asked what he will do
il Chico doesn't make it today
Greenberg replied, What action
can we take?
Just set another deadline
suppose.
TAMPA (P.-A trio of hustling
rookie fielders made the Redlegs'
last squad game yesterday a show
OF young strength.
Their days credits:
Chico Alvarez-two home runs
and a long double. Bonus Kid Bob
Henrich-flve stolen bases. Cur
tbs Flood-a two-out, two-run
single which tied the game in
the eighth inning.
FORT MYERS, Fla. (H).-Dale
Long. the Pittsburgh Pirates
first sacker who established a
major league record Of hitting
eight homers in as many con-
secutive games last season-then
slumped badly after being in
jured-says he's hopeful Of a
good season.
If just don't get hurt again,
the big fellow added after yes
terday's workout.
Long is wearing a protective
pad when he bats.
SARASOTA, Fla. up. The
Boston Red Sox may be think
ing Of moving Outfielder-First
Baseman Dick Gernert to third
base to add more power to the
starting lineup.
Gernert, who hit POI. beltec
Is homers and drove in SO run.
in l06 games last season
worked at third base yesterday
Then he went to left field anc
collected two hits in three time,
tat bat in a squad game.
| CLEARWATER. Fla. tR.-
Angelo Liperti may become {
familiar name to Philadelphia
fans this season.
/ The Phillies need relief pitch.
ers, and Liperti is a flreballer al
his best when a strikeout /,
needed. Last year he famed l.
Of IA batters in his last foul
games with Miami.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

try their luck THIS week emo.
There is some possibility Of sue
cess. If one is able to bait up
with small minnows and fish the
proper places. One favored spot
is the deep water just below the
lodges that cross the river below
Walkers Point. That is the point
below Fletcher's Cove. The perch,
if you find them there. will be
in fairly close to shore. seeking
warmer water. 1t Is worth try.
Catfish will take soft bats at
this season and Fletchers Cove
is a good place to try for them
Wed suggest chicken or shad
entrails as bait. Nasty to handle,
but productive of many good
catfish in the early fishing.
The people's voice., 1957-07-05

of public policy, spokesman for the
ANA have assidiously endeavored to
pin on national health insurance the
false label of "socialized medicine"
and to conjure up picture of pa
tients and doctors "regimented" by
the federal government.
To any one who uses words hon
estly. 'socialized medicine" means a
system in which hospitals are owned
and operated by government and the
physicians and other practitioners are
employees of government. Many
countries do operate systems of So
cialized medicine. The United States
itself has plenty of selective examples
of this approach in our military and
veterans hospitals and other public
institutions.
Pressures are mounting ineXorably
for expansion of these publicly oD-
Grated systems of medical care and
for opening them to additional select
ed categories of individuals. These
pressures threaten to become irresist-
ible unless an adequate alternative is
adopted. National health insurance is
that alternative
Socialized medicine has never
been advocated by those who favor
national health insurance. On the
contrary, national health insurance
would render unnecessary the
further growth of government-op-
Grated medicine.
The people's voice., 1957-07-05
By JAMES E. MURRAY, In

JAMES E. MURRAY, In THE PROGRESSIVE Madison Wise.
first articles exploring highly controversial
medical national
health for the United will be followed
articles examining the of other ambracing
the work
of
totally sociad
The people's voice., 1957-07-05
DOCTORS WOULD NOT BE
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES

Under national health insurance,
the doctors would not be employed
by government. They would remain
independent practitioners. Hospitals
would remain Independent. Patients
would be guaranteed free choice.
Freedom and privacy in the doctor
patient relationship would be safe
guarded.
The big change would be in the
method of paying bills. The British
Medical Association has said it's men,
bers "are pleased to be relieved of the
labor of sending out bills and are
glad that financial considerations
need no longer play part in deciding
how frequently to visit patient"
Some have suggested that intro
duction of national health insurance
should await the day when we have
enough doctors and hospitals. Other
wise the profession may be over
whelmed by the newly effective de-
mands for service and the quality of
care may be impaired.
MS is VdllQ concern DuI viii
that day of adequacy ever come
without national health insurance?
National health insurance will back
up existing needs for service with
enough stable purchasing power to
assure adequate and steady profes-
sional income. Personnel and facili-
ties will increase more rapidly when,
through insurance, the money to pay
for services is assured in all areas.
Medical schools will expand, aug
the supply of doctors, when
the effective demand for them gets
tangible expression through the in
'urance system.
Of course, the Inauguration of ma
sional health insurance would mean
4 significant immediate increase in
effective demand for health services.
Temporary safeguards would be re-
Iuired to avoid harmful bidding up
If rates and prices. At the outset, pri-
nary attention would be given to i'm
proving the distribution of available
ervices. This in itself would raise
he general level of health. Soon, as
he number of practitioners and facili
les became more nearly adequate,
emphasis could shift to general i'm
'rovement of standards of service.
In contrast with medical technol-
gy, the financing of medical care has
volved at a snairs pace. Up to now
he approach has been on a piece
neal, temporizing basis, through seq
1ented plans of voluntary insurance.
Iational health insurance offers a
approach. 1t tackles
ne problem as whole, just as
lrst-rate general practitioner con-
erns himself with the whole individ-
al, not with specific symptoms alone.
1t we continue the long wait for
voluntary programs to do the job,
we shall pay out many times more,
over the next generation and long
er, in wasted manpower, lost pro-
duction, and needless suffering.
With national health insurance, we
IN eliminate barriers that have fore
osed adequate medical care for mil
ons. We can provide all the Ameri-
IN people with quality and COM
eteness of health service the like of
hlch has never been known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
ROCK ~ ROLL RECORDS
REC. 3.OR LIP ALRIJNHC

Rock All Night by The pIotteTs. Ms 1928 3.l9
The Best Of the Five Keys. LIP S06 HIS 3.10
Steady Dute with Tommy Sands. 7 84S .------- 3.l0
Let the Good Times Roll by Shirley and Lee ALP 807 3.I0
Something They Sinq Behind the Green Door, Jim Love- DIP
3O5I Observation-Disclosures. 3.IO
Rock and Roll by Red Pvsoek, Mg zoos ---------3.l0
Rock and Roll Forever selected artists ALP 3.IS
The Potters VOL ~ Mg 202l6 --------3.I9
The Greotest Rock and Ro selected artists ALP 800 $40
Rock and Roll by Buddy Johnson album Mg 2020o- 3.l9
Eivis BY Elvis Presley. LPM 1854 3.I9
PLUS REG 8oc l5RpM pop singles oil the hit tunes SSc
RECORDS5th Floor Washington; Ih Floor. Silver Sprtnp;
Floor, PARKiugton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
TABLE LINENS

n N Perfect 2J5-3so Printed Luncheon clohs----l.99
n Perfect 81 Jamestown Festival coiendo' Towels 39c
so-SI to 100 Imported Woven Strow Mcs------2 Tor 81
70-$I Printed Linen Teo Towels Tor 81
I0-I 80 Bun Bosket and Cory Set
-I75 Moderio Breod Troy DOies- for 81
$50 Bor-be-qve Cloths. 6oxso" size----------440
4ssoe Nopkins hond embroidered eerU------3 for 81
S-I2s5 Cotton Loee Bouquet Cloth. 70xl0s"
1913 Irish Linen Mot Sets. spe, grey wins------$2
36SI Richeiev Cotton cutwork Scarves, 3----3 for 81
3-I2ss Bridge Sets. spe.. hand embroidered IS
3o-sI Frnsed Guest Towels ---------------2 for 81
1850 cutwork Chair Sock SET. eerv------------Sl
1912 Domosk Sets. 7pe cloth sox66. pink. for 81
5m Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
INFANTS WEAR


4SS coonese Bunting. detachable hood ruyon sotn dot
trim, notchng 36x50 quilt ----------- 2.00
224l5o Plisse Poiumos 2pe. grpper sizes 3. 04c
6l-250 Mottes Covers pcstc zippered closure stondard
3S7-69c-7oc infonts Shirts tie or sIip-on months to
ye0Ts z TOR 81
<oI-39e Ironing Points, cotton knit. sizes ]. T. ;. T.
for 81
$50 Special Purchase Fine ovoy Cotton Fitted Crib Sheets
$3.50 Shows. oil wool imports sire 52xS2 white 3.88
lA-l99 Boys ond Girls Topper Sets Sizes N. 1. xL.
for Sd
ls9-sI25 Infonts Polo Shirts cotton knit broken Sizes
for 81
1919 NWsomotie s-or Bottles. complete nursing unit
2 for 81
End Floor Spring: Floor PARKtOon
GIRLS UNDERWEAR
70o-22s Girls Shorty Poiomos cotton pIisse. ]4 I.59
or 2 for 50
sHd Floor Washington Silver SPRING. sra Floor PARKtn0On
JR. DEB WEAR
53-lS9o3o9s j.. Deb Suits coo oil WOOL oerilon and
wool tcppeTs. broken Sizes in group Sd
End Washington Spring; PARKinOtOH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
DISPLAY
SLIPCOVERS AND DRAPERIES
RLANKETS AND COMFORTS

I2-I7esIls5 Assorted BIonkets. twin. double 3.99
72- Perfect 1925 I00q6 Aerlon Blankets 72xo0, Abs
70-s95 Plaid Comp Blankets 7096 wool 800 royon 800
6-ees Pereoie Comforts eeloeloVd filling -------3.00
stu Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES

s0-3ss chromspun Ruiied Curtains, 81" long ISL
1912 Tweed Dopefies 50 and 90" lengths
500 Homespun Droperes. TO- long, rose 3.09
3o-34o-4oo DoeSon Rufsd curtons, ST.. g.. w., 200
1888 Common Droperies. 20" long --------- I'D
7S-l99 Shorty Rued cgrtons, IS" long --l------lOO
stu Floor, Washington onlp a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
LAMPS AND SHADES

23-7se6ee vonity Lamp Shades. assorted 9Sc- .99
IS-ss9-2999 Toble Lomps with shodes - 4.SS- Abs
24-7eo-39e Shodes fobne parchment and porch
nent only. voriety OOc
I5-599-9eo Better Fobric Shodes assorted.
2.O9 and 3.99
4-oeo Lohtolier Wall Philips. single buIet------4.99
$50 Provincial Pn-Up Lamps. colored ---------2.SS
eth Floor. WASHINGTON Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
DINETTES, HEAVY FURNITURE

S-9995 Howell 5-Pc BIoetone Dnettes So. ga
6-ll995 Howell 5-pe Boetone Dinettes -----. 60. ga
I0-I3995 Bioetone 5-Pc. Dinettes, 36x4Sx60" S7a
20-2695 Utility Desks Steel eolors, 36xlSx30 Is IA
7th Floor Washington: tth Floor, Siuer Spring and
PARKnOtoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

SISAL RUG CLEARANCE
5O% 10 1874 OFF!
ONE.OF-A-KIND RUGS

All As Us Rugs
1855 Royon NyIon Vrl1 Green Rug -~---------Sl
1885 Green Cotton Embossed Sxl1 Rug SIS
1895 Brown Cotton Twist Sxl2 Rug --------- SIS
1885 Rosewood Cotton Embossed 9xlf--------3S.OS
1-3495 Green Cotton Loop. TxlI SIS
1882 Cotton Loop 6'xS Green Rug ------------ SIS
1895 Royon-Fiber Sxl1 Brown Rugs
1855 Royon-Fiber l2xl5 Brown Rug 29.9S
1855 Royon-Fiber l1xI5' Green Rugs 2995
1885 Grey l1xl1 Rug. royon-dber 29.95
lS-4eo to 800 Scooter Rugs royon cotton, 1xJ- 2SS
1852 to 99s Scatter Rugs IRE. royon cotton 4.99
H-4seHs9 Seotter Rugs, Jr5. royon. cotton 8.99
ll-llsoI99o Scatter Rugs Fr6. cotton l2.99
70-49o69S Runner Rugs. 1x6. nylon 30
1895 Blue Brod. Sxl0, cotton ----------- 29.9S
9-S9o Kitchen B'oid Rugs SIS. cotton 3.49
$500 Cotton Merry ChTistmos Rugs --------- ID
D-29SS-6<Ss Scooter Rugs. wool. F6"x6-------l6.95
sta Floor. Washington Only
PAINTS
1910 Semi Gloss White Point Colon
3S-4esSl IS Dromex ReOdy ired Interior Paint eoiors
only Colon ------. =. --------. ----- 3.99
1877 MoBod White Enome. Colon ---------4.29
l0-4.9s-Sl0 Assorted Paints. eolors. Colon 30
50-75e White SemGloss Enome n per person. "a Pt Zoe
lo0-l50350 lmperol Reody- Trimmed Wallpaper. is.
Rolls, eoch - ----..----------I 9c
O-l9s Roller Paint Set roller and pon---------99 c
30-l39 Pop@ Drop Cloth. srIT size -------------79c
7th Floor, Washin0ton Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

l2-7es Yoshie Cone Bomboo Cafe Curtoins 49, 9Se
Il-4ss 1898 Bomboo Rolups. assorted " OFF
6h Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

. Constructed OF fine furniture hordwoods
. Textured finish thot SCOTS OF scrotches or
stoins
. Designed to be stacked and grouped together,
removable legs on oil pieces.
. Choose from bright colors-rouoe, sond,
ovocodo. pink, oquo or block
S7o Bookcase, I1Izx36x3O' sire -l4.SO
$3.50 Sliding Door C0bnets, l1zx36x30"- -I7.65
1870 Sliding Door Cobinets, l6x36x30" --2I. IS
$3.50 3-Drower Chests, I6A36x30'- 29.75
1890 5-Drower Chests. I6x30r45" 38.95
$3.50 6-Drower Double Dressers. l6xlsx30", 42.9S
$50 2-Drower Chests, l6x36r22"- 23.7S
$37 Bor Beds, ex4lx36" ze-l8.SO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Son francisco Gets
FEP Commission

San Fracisco, Calf (ANP) -
Mayor George Christopher this
week appointed a seven-member
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission. The city FEPC will be
headed by c. J. GoodeIl p, retir-
ed Associate Justice Of the State
District Court Of Appeal.
The anti-blas agency, first Of It's
kind in a major California city,
will meet secretly to weigh charg-
es Of racial and religious discrim-
ination that may be brought a
gainst employers or labor unions
The only Negro member Of the
commission is Terry A. Francois.
80, an attorney active in the 10
cal branch, NAACP.
Other commission members are
Roger D. Lapham. Sr., 70. a for
mer Mayor Of San Francisco; DR..
John F. Brady, retired associate
superintendent OF the San Fran
cisco public school system; Peter
r Haas. businessman; John r.
Henning, research director, Cali
fornia State Federation Of Labor;
and Mrs. Robert F. Alderman,
who has been active in Republican
party circles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

workers from the skilled trades
and apprenticeship programs. AL
though most unions have changed
their bylaws and policies to con-
form with the recent change in
public opinion favorable to fair
employment, many stin continue
the old practices of systematically
excluding Negro workers.
To combat the situation the
Urban League urges Negro work.
ers to take mare responsibility for
reporting instances of job dis
elimination. A worker should not
wait until he is out of a job be-
fore reporting trouble. In a So
ciety organized on a democratic
basis the individual cannot pass
his responsibility on to anyone
else. He must be willing to file
formal complaints against any
union or employer which unfair
ly refuses to hire him when he is
qualified"
The fact that many aggrieved
persons fail to file complaints
was cited also in the FEP Com
missions 1856 annual report for
the city Of Minneapolis, and at the
June meeting of the st. Paul FEP
Commission.
With attenuation cutting down
the number of unsBilled jobs a.
valuable, Negro workers cannot
afford to let hard won gains such
as the laws against job discrimin-
alton die from lack OF use" the
Urban League Industrial Secre-
tary warned
Persons with problems Of this
type or those desiring more in
formation are directed to the
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission in the City Hall or they
may contact the Urban League for
assistance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

deletion Of Part III. the civil
rights bill has been shorn of its
most effective features. II is
greatly weakened but it is 10
be hoped that a Senate-House
conference will restore some Of
its strength.
The NAACP deeply apPreci-
ates the firm stand taken by
those senators of both parties
who voted both to retire Part
III and to reject the jury trial
amendment.
We are disturbed about the
role OF those northern and
western senators who voted TO
refuse meaningful federal aid
to southern Negro citizens who
have been struggling for IS
years to enjoy the right to vote
freely.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Is Year Record:
Is Year Record:
Howard Logan Is
Top Safe Driver
In MpIs. p. o

Howard Logan, 42l9 Second Av.
s., has the safest driving record
held by any employee in the Min
neapolis Postoffice.
Logan was presented a National
Safety Council Safe Driver Award
Tuesday, Aug. 6, for driving IS
years without an accident.
Presentation was made by Min
neapois Postmaster Leonard
Ramberg in ceremonies in his Of
flee, attended by f. ]. Goshey, re-
gional director of the Post Office
department.
A driver in the special delivery
section for Is years, Logan has a
perfect driving record in a branch
Of the service where safe driving
is a real challenge because Of the
daily mileage.
Mr.. Logan is married and has
five children.
He is a brother Of James T.
Logan, superintendent of the
Minneapolis Post Office motor
vehicle division.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
THIS PAPER COSTS IS CENTS
AND Is WORTH 1T!
CLIP AND FILE FOR REFERENCE

S. Senators listed here August 1857, stood
UP justice right thousands unlsw
fully prosecuted Negroes
South
Clip or copy these your
prayers you support their
public
DEMOCRATS (sl
Carroll CCooJ; Douglas I'M; Hsnneings, CNfo): Hum
phrey nnnJ Mcnamara Mich; Morse (oreJ; Neuberger
COre) Symington (No).
REPUBLICANS 1881
Aiken. wi; Anott (Coo): Barrett (WyoJ: Bean (Mdl
Bennett utah: Brcker, co.; Bush Conn; Carlson
CKansD }: Cotton H) IN -; Cooper CKy) Drsen
en- D. Dvyorshak Gdaho Flanders Cvt): Hckenooper Ga)
Hruska CNeb) Ives IN. "; Jenner. CIndD KnOwland,
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