davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

~ Rev Arnold Lugor and are
stated ~ the volunteer help u
some 100 women from every part
~ % Paul
81 Peter Cisvera lts members
nay is living example ~ Cath.
aieigm in action 10 the race CUES
ton ~ ans originally organized
by q group n Negro converts 10
serve their spiritual needs a.
tms went on people u al races
wers welcomed into ne parish
and a. the present the racial ra-
no in both school ana parish Iifs
is approximately equal
The new church was baiIt al
oost ~ $40 900 ana furnished for
SIS 900 in architecture Il il Of
contemporary style II has seat
lHR capacity u 400 a fun base
msui and completely furnished
kitchen Will serve as school
mnrh room made convenient Tor
me children BY a tunnel eonnec-
ton between u and the school
building
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

81 $3.50 Total memberships re
ported 10 date 1884
Leonard II. Carter campaign
chairman stated the ST. Paul
Branch NAACP is only three
memberships short OF It's 1886 to-
tai ana expressed faith that the
500 mark would easily be passed
az the final report meeting Mr.
Carter also expressed concern
about the lack OF enthusiasm
amongst the captains and work,
ers.
lie stated the branch must stm
obtain 200 members Tor the adopt
ed Huntsville Alabama Rranch.
plus so for the Cisnt0n Alabama
branch adopted by the Youth
Chapter
He praised Mrs Beatrice Boyd
and other workers in the Youth
Chapter who have done q tremen-
jous job thus far He said the
leading worker is Mrs. Mabel Har-
ris who has individually turned in
90 memberships other outstRnd-
ing workers are SaIhe Mae fetch
er william McMnore. Mrs Robert
Elliot Maceo Simmons. c. s An
derson Thurman McFarthing, Al
ice Harding Mrs Raymond WI
liams. and Of course many others
too numerous 10 mention here
have made Outstanding contribu-
tons.
The final report meeting will be
held at the headquarters OF Local
$40 on Wednesday, May 20. COM
mencing at S p. M Workers are
urged TO turn IN an memberships
in their possession By that date.
Says the ST. Paul NAACP cam
paign header. Remember strike
a blow for freedom today Join
the NAACPp'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

however that ga uou of the act
tinR up " an interim commission,
hy The Minnesota state legislature
~ would be wise "a await de-
volupmonta go az to avoid dh,pii-
cation II effort and public FUNDS
ON questions two and three, hia
answers were Yes
Romeo l,llry Eleventh. Ward IN.
cumbcRt wrote \ am sure YOU
VIII appreciate the fact that there
ia some public reaction against
commitments Ca special interest
groups
Riley said the action 81 the
state legislature 81 setting az an
interim commission to report on
the whole area ~ discrimination
ahd human riEhtH was al ndiea
ton that the problems which com
cern Negroes and other minoritius
IL state wide IN character and ex
tend beyond the corporate limits
~ Minneapolis lie Didn't say
ycs or No on whether he would
support city ordinance. but tho
tons ~ his letter seemed 60 be
no an Question no | no reply
90 Question No and Yes TO
Question No 2
George johnson Eighth Ward
incumbent gave three unqualified
Wee realtrR iiis opponent in the
ward rsce. Harlow lanuiEau alsp
answered Yes on all questions
George Martens, Ninth Ward
incumbent answered Yes 10 all
questions and referred tho ma.
ACp 20 his long record FOR fuli
equality fur al citizens
Eau johnson Eleventh Ward
incumbent replied Yes 20 all ~
the questions propmnded Ills op,
popout. former alderman Elwo"i
u Swanson. wrote 10 reply "a
Question No Yes ! would
support such ~ Ordinance or
c1urao would want 10 study u
carefully he gave affirmative
answers 81 Yes On the other two
questions
n s presumed that Minneapolis
HAACf branch viii continue 20
try a. sock the viewpoints on the
important questions isia"h from
the other candidates for office be-
fore election day go that the yot
erB may b. Informed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

Of the church have charge Of
services Mfr JaclSson's subject
win be, The Role Of the Church
in the Community.
The speaker * a native of Du.
Quoin Illinois He is graduate
n Southern Illinois University
with major 10 education He lr
a Marine Corps veteran and
laugh, veterans while ia service.
Jackson active On NAACP
work Ia Minneapolis came 10 thIB
city In September 1866 20 assume
a teaching position OF retarded
children AZ Lincoln Junior High
school
Viola Madden Is president Of
ST Peters Lay organization Mar
tin Luther simmons Is minister Of
the church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

triSt son
The NAACp lcttrr set a dead
line for May ~ because Il Ia
understood the replies are Ia he
distributed TO members NJ the or,
ghnigattun and othera interested
R Jivtl rights
Questions Asked nv letter
Bach candidate was matted a
form letter which read
Prom The Minneapolis branch.
NAACr
TO Candidates for Mayer and
Alderman IN the June II, 1887
election
~ a candidate fnt public office
IN tho city ~ Minneapolis please
anBwer tho following questions
and ict un have your ansser not
later than May - 1857
win yuu work fuf and Sup
port passage and enactment IT a
municipal ordinance such "a the
proposed ordinance cnploaod. MAX
ing unlawful discrimination be
Cause ~ race. color. creed teiiE
ion. national origin and ancestry
10 tho acquisition Of property and
The uno and enjoyment Of houa
ing Accommodations
2 WIN you work FOR and cup
port action ~ The city Council 20
provide adequate public funds Tor
comprehensive program IN hat
man relations embracing the work
Of the FEp Commission and the
Mayors Commission on Human
Relations
win you work for ana sup
port the appointment Ia and en-
pIoymert ~ minority group per
SORTS including Negroes Ia policy
making positions Of trust and re-
spupdbibty Va al areas and 81
All levels ~ city government
NldFruanic score sheet
Ou Questions
Frank Woliuaia Tblrd ward in
rmnbong scored a perfect score IN
me reply ~ anHwouuE zee -
each question
Robert l. Short Fourth Ward
Incumbent made perfect IA
ACp record by answering Yes 20
ai three questions
EiwaTH } lJwry Tgau. f1nb
Word inunBeni answered roa
go earh question
81 y rnsJl Christensen, 8plh
Ward incumbent wrote ~ aU.
awsr 20 question Ho = am
very muth in accord with tho
principles on which me proposed
ordinance 90 baard BE suggested
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

tets issued such well -rtAted DE.
riaratiou ~ Principles. We 70.
adopt those principles contained
therein as a supplement 10 this
Declaration, ana urge our mem
bera t0 30 back 10 their rsspees
tive communities and work for the
accomplishment 81 these goals
The Committee on Declaration
of Principles was comprised Of
the following members ~ the con
ference
ur waite "a Madison. chair
man, past grand master Missouri.
Wiley A Hranion. secretary. dep
uly grand master Arkanaas Carl
n Mays past grand master Ia Z
Dr James u Lensrur grand mas
tor MasaagHuHolH William l.
Jordan deputy grand master Eew
York and CLARK Brown. deputy
grand master North Carolina
Al Of,r"rs Reelected
The following incumbent ofG
Gers 81 the National Conference
of Prince Hall Grand Masters of
America. |0 araaigB a. Pilgrim
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

Mss CouIrs Grant az active
nssus -s u TIE University ~ Min
Hazofs Young wamfus CrrF,Iaa
Assoc aa4sgr was recently spgarf-
81 20 re University ~ Hsrasatz
TWCA atg8enf cablns, vhssh BE-
~ program paHry making ta57
Miss Grs~ta responsibility wa
b as Camusafy Eerss0s arsa
Ths IL ore q TIE Imperfect
rartz % ,Es Community crest
agency
sa rssG8sE z4fb seF Farsrta
Hr ars mrs TzeHs Grant o. Tss
yE5saaff Az ~ pas
kra1hsr arflss ~enheF b 90
YsmF Reeves % re AgTaa ~
paa urg -ss beer siessE ts
ne Af7u1ry board Mr. EssTsF
sshaHf rar+ rru-sf
R5rssr ar frs Dear ~ sf4traF
rtaff ~ tts umgsfntr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
St. Paul NAACP Reports
Member Drive 3 Short
Of $50; Goal 1000

The ST Paul Minnesota Branch
NAACP. 1857 membership cam
psign moved ahead Thursday 10
1865 memberships at It's second
report meeting held at 81 Philips
Episcopal church The branch
heard Rev penzil A. Carly.
president Minnesota State Con-
ference Of the National Assocla-
ton for the Advancement Of
Coiorsd People praise their work
thus far Ia the drive but warned
that they must continue their ef-
forts Il the branch goal OF 1000
members was 20 be reached
Frank NJ Smith cautioned the
group from becoming optimistic
and pointed out that they stiH
needed nearly 600 additional
memberships Il the 1000 goal was
10 be reached.
Donald Lewis, divisional leader
No II held his lead over the Carl
t. Weschcke. division leader No. I
group, who continued 20 narrow
the gap. The report AS OF May 10
Is AS follows
Division No, Cart WeschcIte
Albert Bantam. As. Norman
Bell II, Reginald Harris, 10; Tim
otby Howard. 20. Anna MCGEE.
%. Frederick Renaud Is, Msceo
Simmons, 81, J Nathaniel Smith
93, Marjorie ToHver l47. Rev.
Kneely Williams 80 Total $50
Division No. III, Donald Lewis
Robert Elliott, %; Richard Fox
50 Rev Leroy Gardner. 30: Mrs
Percy Greene. SO. AIie Mae
Hampton 1903 Leroy Lazenberry,
~, Thurman McFarthiuE, a
Earhne Nell, Al; James oliver %
Robert NJ Patterson, 5s, Huron
shelton, ~, Lorcns suthcrn. rs.
Total 726.
Mrs, Beatrice Boyd Youth
Chapter Director. 81.
Total Monies reported 10 date.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Thomas Jackson.
Teacher. To Address
Loy-Doy Services

Thomas Jackson SRA Fourth
Avenue s., Minneapolis public
school teacher az Lincoln Junior
high, viii be principal speaker
for I.ay-psy services 81 81.
Peters AME church. Sunday.
May - a. 10 50 a. IA The church
is located az api East ais, 81 IN
Minneapolis
The Sunday services Is an an
nuaI affair where lay members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

paue Fields $40 Carroll Az.
ST. Paul ls candidate sponsored
by the Twin city Autlor Guard for
the Queen of The EIks"
Mrs Fields. active lu Daughter
EIks Purple Heart Nurses ana
other frateuaI activity ~ con
ae5ed a good chance FOR me honor
because ~ her wide Acquaintance
In both cities ka the contest
nssrs the closing date IN June b.
becomes more spirited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

the fundamental principles upon
which rcrta the very foundations
Of Freemaaanry and It's high prn.
ciples Of morality brothrrly love
and charity. and belief Ia the
one true and living God. which We
practice through our tangible and
spiritual contributions 10 al men
everywhere. bot especially %
those OF the house hold ~ the
faithful
while We reject forcofuliy and
positively any IDEA which might
be communists. and pledge oar
uudyjaR allegiance 10 the United
States 81 America we. uovcr-the-
less are not content with the en-
onomic political and social status
Of millions af our people through
art our country
We call upon the officials of ouf
National state and Local govern
mout 20 join Win ua in helping 10
preserve America and the world
for Democracy
Against Economic rrcssufrs
We note with slHrfn end pro.
found concern the economic and
aae}al personal preHHurca whiEh
are being brought 10 bear upon
oBr brothers aIi over America by
those who ARE constantly 5efyiuF
The lass ~ our Government end
Hbg deny The hrapgsrhpDd 8f maH
and we offer our Conference ~
Grand Masters as an oasis an the
desert ~ trouble 10 The end tba'
ou boiragucrrI Eratnrfn may
find refuge fa'H ard strength
20 carry an oFr HgHt % preserve
the dignity NJ uHn which frea
uasars sincerely believe in
Duty ~ Az Nnsons
We believe ,t 20 b. the duty ~
All Maagrs ~ work far ths better
msrt gf go msH. regardless ~
rare. creed 0r previous condition
" asrdfu8s arg ~ sgTDszts ti.r
pure principle ~ The FarherFaaa
n COD ard ths BrstHsyts5s -
9au And ws pledge 1ay support
70 the organizations that aTe
fighting fgr enc equal nights ~
men everywhere
support NAACP
AHd ve reap.slre our wspbor
20 the EAArp March ~ Dimes
Negro CoEegs Far1 ans other
similar gfga1IzafIrHa
EeaHss ~ ne farf ftas me pre-
au4s Corfrrrr~s ~ gfau1 Mas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Nine Alderman Candidates
Say They Will Support
Open Occupancy Law
Among Delegates
Registered AT GIN
Conference Here

ont uf town delegates registered
lar the annual conference ~ a. q
grand masters Of the Masonic
Iodgc Prince Iian gfnllsttop iu.
rmdci a. y Butler Lotysri g.
Jones. both Of Denver Cole Al
van STANLEY. baltimore Nd.
Isoaa " Roy ST. Washington
u G.. Grant Muslcy. Milwaukee
WIS Leroy u Fitch New Haven.
Conn solomon Richardson. Pine
Bluff Ark n v Clarl, Baton
Rouge ia g D. Moore a. Louis
Mo- J t.owiv Thomas, Columbia
Ma VI C. Reagan Decatur N.
George A rArrnr Washington u
G. Lawrence Hawkins. Washing
ton y c. Addison Chapman
Washington y C.. James O.
Sherman. New Jersey IN Waite
Madison, Mo- Ia Vernon Scott
SPOKANE Washington NJ ~
Sanders Casper. Wye " l.
RansDme Richard Va y e.
Richmond virginia
q NJ MAYS Dca Aoinea Ia E L.
Douglas and " NJ nBson "a
Louis Mo
Also James Il I.emtour Boston
naaa O y vaRderburg Clsyp.
land Onto MIN u Webster New
Brighton. I'a Hay T. Hughes.
Columbus ohio James G. OIL
liam. Mississippi Cleo W
Wootau boston. Mass Prince
Riicy. Rock luu g. g, , = Mas
ey Fort Worth, Texas. o. H.
Gaasdcu. sarah. Pa Dr william
q Washington Mass Donald
Thomas, Georgia, ilanry A.
Rhodes Now York William r.
Jordan, Brooklyn ~ y George
~ Vaughn, Oakland cahf D.
Al Fulcher. Oakland. Calf
Also william J wallace via
coBsiu. Amos & HAT Tulsa
okla rhurEood Marshall New
York city nouber Alexander
Detroit Mich Edgar Davis.
Indiana, Gregory whiting West
Virginia John wealsy Dpbba Al
anta Ca Cornelius Richardson,
Indiana. Homer Gsihsa. Detroit
G. W Lawrence. Greensboro ~
C., 2 n Dowdy Warrington -
e Maurice Coabiey and Dan
Cuatsa. Sioux ralls b p James
y Simmons b. Toledo. Ohio
msbup ~ h pmmm6r, David
ausklc. Virginia. Rev ~ o.
Haifapon Virginia q l.. Glover
Miiaauhec Wis william W
grssty A William nan tr rb1
a1slpha, pa = * Cooper T.
Roosevelt BuilrT Kansas Citg. ~
e Asrtcp. Virginia Jefferson
Jsffrcsa Virginia ard Fred vs.
Hickman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Photos OF Grand
Masters Inside

FHsaas n sen ~ ths Masonic
Grand Masters wha atfer.eI
fre Hay so-z1 srnaal National
ntsreaea ts'1 hrrr agFear ~
page 2 sa7~z ~'E mar ~ ysst
WershE G-ar1 Master Joan
p l.ss-Ttnrs EsnEe hfrreeeta
rlraas -ru waa rt 90 ~
Haaar lsa1srH fram sg over
,fe rrarfFT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Next Weeks Paper
Goes To Press
One Duy Eorlier

Eees4ne Memorial Day May
20 this gear fails or Thurs1ay,
hts papers usual press day.
p4r pBbHea'iog 0ay viii b.
ugrad 20 gEr saY
Eyea1liae f9r raEa and al
rapg next week win therefore
h. Tas sday EosH May -
hdTrff 3ssfa rgrrraFaHar0fa
please takr mite
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Nusicol SIP On June Z
Planned By Silver Link.

TIE SILVER L4rls gald ~ Glen
dale Seventh Day Aarertstt
trarrh wH sponsor N1HraI sr
J1rs ? ~ p n .n ~ s1iarfnu
81 fhs YWCA Pr4aUc 5s l-Ft~d
Ant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Neither Mayor Candidate
Replies To MpIs NAACP
QUESTIONABLE On Issues

letters inquiry candidates for alderman and mayor sub
the june II eeelons Ten Of the 2s persons seeking
election the city council had of Wednesday replied
There have been replies from, chcr mayeralty eand
ate. ha ncnmh.nl Ere Hover his onnonen kennelh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

praised the setting up Of such q
committee as an effective vehicle
TO keep people informed Of what
our party stands for
However. Hemenway sharply
pointed up the lack OF single
Negro on the committee He
wrote
go" in looking over the mem
bershlp Of tho committed, there
Is an obvious mistake that I
should like to bring TO your at
tention.
Tn the past election there il
every indication that our party
lost lu the Negro areas Of the
large cities This reversea trend
% over 20 years standing
IT seems 70 me that with this
thought IN mind and the real need
Tor the kind o. approach that we
need IN The field Of Civil Rights
y0ur exclusion Of Negro mem.
Der on the Advisory Committee
was obviously a blunder
7 would like 70 suggest that
mistake be rectincd AZ an early
date
Very sincerely.
Ray Hemenway.
Chairman Minnesota DFTs
State Central Committee
Hemenways protest vas not
released % The press a. ne time
% vas sent 20 Chairman Paul
Butler hut was revealed 10 this
newspaper following an editorial
In rs May 10 edition tn which 70
was pointed out that the Demo
rratir National COMMITTEES had NOT
set aeea the wisdom n appoint
ing agus Negro 20 the Advisory
COMMITTEES despite widespread
a.EsatiafartloH among Negro
Democrats
u wis snTRsste8 that The Mn
nsagta party assEe protests with
Butler which Hsueuway was
later found 10 have done IN DE
rsmber
r sas not learned whether Bot
Isr ever replied % ne December
Naaesats protest However ~hsa
tfs advisory ecmu4ttnc met re-
Gently thers ass stlI no represse
fativs froa ts.s Negro Ercap 81
ire PARTY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
S. pooi Catholic Congregation
81. PoOi Catholic Congregation
St. Peter CIaver'S New
Church To Be Blessed
Monday By Archbishop

Tie Ezorlicpry Most Reverend William o Brady, Arch
bishop Paul will bless che S. Peter Cavrf church
80 D. m 90 Monday May 23 TIE ceremonies vail be follow
fB by mass offered by fhe Archbishop
The church has been erected The site 81 the
parrish s Anthony aud oxford Avenues and Ia adjacent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

The trouble with too fntny
tufrh mrnii~fs ~ that they die
,iaut 20. but are not buried uatll
they are 10 Hat ~ IS KuEscil.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

"DnT advantage ~ OH nas n
that you can take nap every
afternoon without iptng rl,lird
lars DF Julian pHtitfuHu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
MIMI. DEMOCRATIC STATE CHAIRMAN
LODGED PROTEST AGAINST LACK OF
NEGRO REPRESENTATION ON COMMITTEE

1t revealed this week that Democratic chairman
Ray Hemenway Of Albert Lea protested early Paul Butler
chairman Of the National Committee in December the
of Negro American representation the national advisory
committee set up after the November elections
n letter Butler dated December - 1856 Hemcuway
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

And Fvr rerEstiFe our support
20 ths HAArp March ~ Dimes.
Negro C0Eegr Fgr1 ans other
similar gfgaaEzaf.rHa
Eee8Hsa - ne far fras me pre-
ausH Carfrrrr~s ~ gfau8 Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

1895 to 1895 Most Fomous Name
IMPORTED Hl-Fl Combinations. All with
AM.FM-SW rodios. push button controls,
3.speed record ehoneeH; magnificent
eobinets Washington only. 900
As low us ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

done by the June ~ storm
around Cameron. La. nearly
completed. the Red Cross has
released these figures about the
price:
Persons killed. 321: injured,
4,420; hospitalized. 157: homes
destroyed. 1882: homes dam
aged, 22,317: victims given
mass care. 57,110 and total
families suffering loss. 28.57S.
Washington area residents
have contributed 1929 to the
six area Red Cross chapters for
victims Of the hurricane, Jo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

seph w. Rabbit. chairman Of
the Metropolitan Chapter Com
mittee, said.
The breakdown. by chapters,
is: D. c.. $S.462; Prince Georges
County, $40: Montg emery
County. $165: Arlington Coun-
ty, $ll0: Fairfax County, SIG,
and Alexandria. $50.
The Red Cross expects to
spend 50 million in rehabilitat-
ing victims of the hurricane, q
National Red Cross spokesman
said.
Red Cross Disaster Operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Cost Placed
At 81 Million

Hurricane Audrey win cost
the American Red Cross 81 mil
lion. aside from the high price
in death and destruction the
storm wrecked on the Louisiana
coast. it was reported yesterday.
The grim task of locating the
dead and assessing the damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Texas neighbors Of the victims
already have contributed $780,
900. The Canadian Red Cross
has sent $4,000. the Hawaiian
society, $500: the Australians.
81 900. and the New Zealanders,
100 pounds sterling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington. D. C. - A-25
SUNDAY, "A,

director Don Stout said the or
ganization continues to oper-
ate canteens. field kitchens and
first aid units at Cameron. Gre
ole. Grand Chenier and other
stricken areas. Louisiana and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Merolets got
o. corner on
these fine things!

These five fine things make drivers
prouder, driving more pleasurable,
and value last longer. Yet Chevro-
let's the only leading low.priced car
with any of them =. the only
car at any price with all of 'em!
SHORTEST STROKE V8. Its woodworking,
compact design-with less power-wasting engine
weights the key to Chevrolet's alive alert per-
Torrance. Means less engine wear, too.
BODY BY FISHER. No other low-priced car quite
comes up to Fisher Bodys fine finishing touches
or careful attention to details.
BALL-BEARINC STEERING, STANDARD. It's
big reason for Chevy's sure control and extraor-
binary handling ease Makes parking breeze.
POSITRACTION REAR AXLE Say one of your
rear wheels is deep in mud With Positraction,
pulling power is automatically delivered to the
wheel that grips and you're on your way!
TRIPLE-TURBINE TURBOCLIDE.* From start
through cruising the going couldn't be smoother
No lags or jars with triple turbines performing
You bet there are lot more advantages than Just
these-all kinds of features you might consider
minor until you find yourself without them For
example, Chevy brings you crank-operated vent
windows; real lacquer finish; the solid, road
holding ability of outrigger rear springs; smooth
Level Air ride; even the easier loading advantage
of low-level trunk ledge. Your Chevrolet dealer
will show you the works, any time you say!
'ObionGl at extra COST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14


and injuring three.
George Kelly, about so, {
Injured were Mr.. Kelly's sons.
and Kelly's nephew. Joseph Lee
Kelly. 10.
Physicians here said all the
injured were severely bruised
but in excellent" condition.
Mr.. Kelly and the youths had
been fishing from logs near the
bank Of the Saline River in the
remote Stillion community
when the rail cars plunged
through the trestle.
Six crewmen on the 75-car
freight train were not hurt.
The official Of another rail-
road. who declined to be identi-
ned. said one Of the cars ap.
parently had derailed. causing
trailing cars to pile UP and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Cos SuIes Rise

TORONTO.-Sales Of nat
ural gas in Canada in 1856 rose
to LA million cubic feet, an in
crease Of % per cent over 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
10 Freight Cars Plunge
off Bridge, Kill Angler

R.-Ten cars Of q Rock Island
wooden bridge near here today
er tons Of pulpwood, killing one
I nearby Hamburg was killed.
Don. 20. and William Cecil, IL,
sulting in collapse Of the
bridge.
Rock Island officials said the
cause of the accident had not
been determined.
Eyewitnesses said the box
cars tumbled into a slough and
not the river.
Several fishermen in the vi
cinity pulled the youths out
from under the small noun
tain of pllpwood. Mr.. Kelly's
body has not been recovered.