davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Beoutieions Amend
Oklo. Convention

-Four members Of the Unique
cOsns,ologizt Unit No. go at
tended tho Western Central Re
RionaI Convention OF coGrnetoio-
giniA held in Oklahoma city
okla February 10. II and IL
were the Mines Hsls Allen. A. ID,
Adams. Theresa Granger. prssi-
dent u Unit 22O. all Of Minneapolis
and LasIia Taylor Of 81 Paul
The sessions, which included
clinics. business meetings and
demonstrations. were held At the
YwcA Mrs. Katie Wickum Of
New Orleans. La, president, who
IL Ming the unszpirei term o. the
secsasSd president. Mrs cordsiia
Green johnson, was present shs
gave many new IDEAS aboit meth.
obs ,s,hniques and business pro-
ceSiurs
on" Atass ka'N ~atA ANfs@ANN h~A-l""
Chapman. Western Central Re
gional supervisor, permission 20
build a retreat In the state Of Min.
nssotA Tor bsautictans
Hs. Granger. president OF the
COsmstologists Unit No go. ac-
esptsd the challenge 90 bring the
national convention 10 Minnesota
In the future
Kansas city. Mo, was chosen
f0r the next convention 70 be held
In February 1858
The Minneso,anB report that
visitors we're mas, gracio,isly en-
tsrtained with sightseslng tours,
parties and other entertainment.
An officers were presented with
by Governor Raymond
Gary Of OkiahomA. The city In
celebrating its Goth anniversary
and holders of these certificates
are entitled 10 attend all events
free Of charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
No. 1880
LAND TITLE SUMMONS ~
APPLICATION ron
REGISTRATION or
LAM

STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HE~NEPrS
DISTRICT COURT
Fourth Judicial District
In the matter Of the application
- Emma N Peterson to register
the title 10 the following described
real estate situated In Hsnnspin
Couaty. Minnesota namely
The North IS feet OF lot &
Block Ire. Town % Minneapolis
Emma NJ Peterson. Applicant,
Va
Thomas II. Mooney. John V
Mooney Robert T. Gsis,. -
Whitehead unknown heirs 90
RriEst Mooney. deceased; an
knaen heirs % John " Mooney.
deceased unknown heirs OF Mary
p Keller hsc~Asea unkNN~p
heirs % Michael Edward Mooney.
deceased unknown heirs Of Ann
sexton, deceased unknown heirs
81 Francis y Mooney, sscsa--d.
unknown heirs % sarah A Berg
strora. arrsssed BERNARD Mooney
Mary claire, Rsrnart Louis
Mooney James Edward Mooney.
unknown heirs % Phtilip J.
Mooney. deceased. ard all other
persons Or parties unknown.
claiming any rtght, title. estate.
itrn or tnfsrssf N tire real estate
described IN the Appiicatioa og ~
rsndn@nts herein. n@fsuiants
rae state 90 Miss~.sss 60 The
shove named aefesAsstst
Yea are hereby sumncnet ara 70.
1utrsd 20 answer 'he application 81
ths appiioant IN the above sntitiei
prcc~ettnr and 20 fiis youy answer
- tAs aid application IN the officr
- tie clerk % said court In SAID
county. within twsaty tfeN days
after ire service 81 this SUN acns
upnn ven. exclusive % the day %
surh services. ara. 70 you Fail 20 ar
sssF the arplicatton wtthin TIE
time aforesaid the Applicant IN tsts
rrnSe.diaE wiii Apply % IN. court
ssr tss reiisf demanded tAsreiu
WITNESS Fnffip c srhmiAs
clerk - sad court ard the s~a
theFeof At MInneapotts. N sad
connty. thts isth DAY 20 FEB
ruarr, A p. 1881
Fanip c aehrnlat Clerk
Nv A { Hopper pspaty
Hsr-an q schwarta
Attarpsys fer Aeplieant
BE Reaaeks puii4iaG
hianeapoiia Mnaa
tsVskssnAa zee is-harsA q o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
MRS. GEORGIA FOLSOM
DIES IN SIOUX CRY
RELATIVES M ST. PAUL

Sioux city. Iowa Mrs Georgia
r. Toison, IL. died Monday Feb
ruary IS. while enroute 20 a hos
pitai after suffering a heart at
tack At her home. III w Eighth
81 here
The deceased was born Septem-
Der IS. 1918 in Yankton, 3. u. She
moved to Sioux city. Ia in 1888.
She was q member Of Mt. Zion
Baptist church and superintendent
Of the church school
She IL survived by her father.
Ernest Hayes. Ysnkton: two bro
,h.r. Levi Sacramento. Calf. and
Arthur. Sioux city and one sister,
Mrs. Earidene Hunter OF Sioux
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Mpls. NAAcP
To Hold Public
Meet Murch J

The Minneapolis Branch. MA
ACP, viii hold a public meeting
on Thursday evening. March at
3 p. m. at the First Christian
Church, 1901 First Ave. SO.
Governor Orville l.. Freeman
will b. the principal speaker.
Mrs. v. Z. Mikkelson. the first
paid up life member Of the MA
ACP In Minneapolis, will be pre-
sented with her nfe membership
plaque by Governor Freeman.
The branch will also honor the
Joint Committee on Equal oppor-
tunity on its Tenth Anniversary.
Mrs George McCune. JCEO chair
man will speak.
Further details will be published
In our next issue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

The couple have two fine boys
Edward Jr. -. and Gerald, three
and live IN new. well kept, two
story dwelling NJ g20d Second
Az g. Minneapolis
Wl'hcrs opened barber shop
ON Kent - IN ipIs Ito soon ae
qilrcd the land on which u stood
When tho city playground De.
partmont wanted tho land tof Ok
pannon ~ the Hollow Playground
Withrrs luokcd around for another
building
When the couple decided 10 build
= building To house their barber
shop they concluded there was a
need In the area for modern
structure large enough TO accomo-
date other business and profess.
uional people They decided TO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Pile Va sFt4f
oHntsu IUn uEAHING PETITION
ron ADNiNIsTHAr LIMITING
rINE 10 tiI.F CLAWS Avn ron
HE NRiNG rHNnEoN
HTATE 90 MINI ESprA
COUNTY pF UENNEpiS
IN PROBATE COURT
10 Ne Estate 81 usraT ~ BAH.
psFolSnf
oSasV fsv 'HssEi.a t.vti,ts. fss
Letter.. 90 Aa.slst.,rstt.s
1T ~ ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, ~ any they
have before this Court on Monday
March isth. 1897, at to a'eleck A N
IN the Court nonss IN Minneapolis
Minnesota, Why the petition 81 IN
Ian Snhmits for the appointment ~
Ililian ashmlta ss AdrnintstratrtN
herein filed. should not 10 granted
order 20 Sri. C,.,s. s.s 60.
Hssrtsn TAes~ss
1T - FURTHER ORDERED that
Within four mon,hs from the date
hereof all creditors % said psesd.nt
Ute their riAims IN thls Court
rrcVfs viii % heard and claims ~
amiead ana adjusted before this
Court on MeniAy. July lst, 1891, 81
30 eviNck A NJ IN the Court House
IN Minneapolis. Minnesota
These order. shalt be PuhIi.hsd In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies matted sc0tdtuH % Law
COURT SEAiA
WITNESS IN. uuN. JAMES
a KEnpE. Jpdxs 80 Probate
CouFt. this tsth dAY 90 FsbFu
arN. tas;
ERNEST 4 tDuENg
Clerk ~ Probate Court
Ssmpruy i'url ard Johnson
Attorneys
eos y " Federal ltids
gsrok esman. fub ssaMarch a ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
SIOUX
r A [ L s
NEWS
N 7 e S


Las, week was National Negro
History week and lot Of groups did
something about II, II isn't an
every week thing and know the
Bahal faith In Sioux Falls haA
been doing something about IT,
Last week on Sunday they in
vitcd many Negroes 10 Join In
dinner and thought about the i'm.
portanos Of people as q whole.
The Sioux Falls Baha1 Faith was
very instrumental In finding the
reason for many problems that
have been solved
BiII Meyers. Jeane Herting.
Kathy Herting. H. Drymon. v.
EaAeuhart. Mrs VIM, Thomas
Mrs NJ Murray and others made
n pleasant evening for their
guests. the ladies' Coates. shesly.
Vaughn ToIbcrt and Mr. Shelley
Dinner AZ the Cataract Sherdon
Coffee shoppc and group discus.
sion and fund a, the Bahai Center
2i0 \ Main Az
We have received news this
day OF the death of Georgia
Hayes Tolson, Of Sioux CITY, Ia
Georgia was a native OF Yanktnn,
= u and q fine friend Of mine !
know her father. r. Hayes Of
Yanktou. 8. - share the pain
with these folks. for I am a part
~ them.
our Lcttis Dysart NJ Williams
and the q Alien have gone 20
Omaha. Nebraska 10 be entertain.
Ell Lcttie and sister Margaret
have brother who II playing has
kctbail there Lots Of other things
arr happening en- these gals viii
come home reiojcei
My children seemed to think 7
dii nicely In playhouse Room FNl.l
" Roses" 80 I think 30 too
My mother has been ~ the past
week She IL doing fine now
Mrs Parks ~ home now after
being in the hospital
Intellectual Club OF the YwCA
enjoyed an evening OF FUN. Leitie
Dyrurt served delightful refresh
men,s These gals are planning
something big for the Spring
I've los, Daniel again Haven't
heard from him for a week. but I
think he's still among US God
love him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

ETis No sftte
oRDEN rou uEAHt>G PETITION
tOR ~ aNANN ptsrWtatf NOV
az ENEarr ESTATE
STATE ~ MINNESOTA
COUNTY ~ WESNEptN
~ PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate u tAvsua pshl, ne
yrJaHt
tr - OWpEBEp that all psF-ons
interested show Caass. u any they
have, before this Court on Mondey,
Marth 18th, 1857, at 10 e'eieeh A N
in the court Neuss In Minneapolis,
NianssotA, WIZ the petition az lAl-
han schmlta % Ramsey Ceanty,
Minnesota claiming said estate a.
exempt from asats ard pFAStng Tor
the summary distrtbutian therscf
10 the paFsons sntitisd thereto
shnuld not ~ grated rats order
shall be published In the Mtnneape-
Va Spokesman ard q cony mailed 10
each % TIE heirs tsGatesa ard Do.
Visees % said nsr~dsat at least II
aays Rftor 80 tas date % said hear
tnE
,sEAt. or rRoRAre coURrl
WITNESS the MON JAMES
q kEuoE Iadgs % rr0hats
Coat te's ii'a aay % Fseru.
eRNnxr v toRENx
clara % Hruhats Court
Nsmsrov Peri aaa Jehnsea
Sst PEA nlas
tspsAssaaa. Pea "a AarcA q o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Fezzan Court
1onors Deputy
Ursula Bolts

Fezzsn Court No 7. Daughters
Of Isis, AEAONMs, al It's regular
meeting held February Is, honor.
Ell its imperial deputy. Ursula
Bolts. by presenting her with a
certificate sent by the Imperial
Court, Daughters Of isis. appoint.
ing her deputy ~ Fezzan Court
No 7. Daughters ~ Isis. Oasis
Minneapolis, Desert Of Minnesota
Daughter Celia bearing. past
iilustri0tA COMMANDERS made the
presentation. giving a short his
tory ~ the work Of Mrs Bolts In
pioneering the Courts and her re-
sponnlbliities In making the cour.
what II IL today Daughter Bolts
In the oldest past imperial Illus.
triouA COMMANDERS living Daugh.
ter bearing stated that the Court
should have bestowed this recog,
milton upon Daughter Bolts dur
ing the Imperial Convention. She
was also presented with . beauti-
ful corsage
The tllustrioua COMMANDERS
Margaret Wright In her remarks
stated that tho court should b.
very proud 10 have such a dis.
tlnglished personality for ita dep.
uty. that members have been TAX 4.
ing Mrs Bolts for granted. 70.
sporting her but not showing any
special interest because she Is one
ot ~ and that they should be
proud 70 give her this bclated rec.
ignition. ana honor when she can
see and heaT them
She then presented Deputy
Bolts with u love token on behalf
~ Fcgsan Court No 7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Ivy
Funeral services viii be held a.
2 p, m. Friday today at Mt.
Zion Baptist church.
Rutiedge Funeral home Is in
charge OF arrangements
The deceased Is said 10 be re-
lated to the Blakey family in ST
Paul, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

The increasing Importance
Of the fight for civil rights
was emphasized at the open
Ing session Of Congress this
year as "A coalition Of liberal
senators battled to end fill
busters by amending Senate
Rule 22.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Rev. .. N. Fisher
FORMER Minneapolis
pustoT Spsoks Here

Rev I " Fisher pastor Of Sec
ond Baptist church, Sioux city. Ia.
spent week IN the city and dur
ing his stay he was the guest Of
Rev. and Mrs ~ w Rotts, Sr-
Of 1919 Lyndsle Avenue ~
Rev. Fisher was guest speaker
Sunday morning. February II, ~
Zinu Baptist church and was
guest speaker the same evening at
Bethesda Baptist church He was
formerly pastor ~ Rsihesda-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Edward L. WithsrH. who strangely
enough. actually live In Mlnneapo-
lis. but have their business and
new building In 81 Paul
Eddie" wIthsrs. rs year. ODD.
was born In Duiath, graduated
from Duluth Central high where
he starred In football and baak-
etbaIi.
ITS mother. Mrs Mamie withsrs
lives In ~ Paul at 7S7 igiShRrt
The family moved "a tho Twin
Cities after "Eddis'a' graduation.
Geraldine Withets tho wife. IL
the daughter of the ia,s Cllnt
Davis and Mra Brsaie Davis. ahs
attended the public schools Of
Minneapolis and graduated from
Central high school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Young Couple Brsved Barbs
o. Doubters Built First
Business BuiIdins In Years
BY CECIL NEWMAN

young Paul barber shop and his wife decided
that the community they served could building house
and offices Despite all doubling Thomases" they went
ahead and Sunday Feb a. the brick and building
with five in addition the owners modern barber
shop will be opened to inspection by the public ses photo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

oue issue % thi. scw~paper has
more local. social and personal
items than any thru issues % any
ether puhllration Of Its Kind.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

The kindly hom~iy philosophy
~ iIasci Underwood II another
P"Puiar feature In these columns
every week. Tier column This ~
That" Il must for many readers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

\ good newspaper keeps the
morale up and progress constant
In tho community ~ serves, This l.
q good newspaper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Won are r~sAinG the top MEDIUM
% its kind published In this section
Of the country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

The two who have seen their
dream come true are Mr.. and Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Donald o'Nesi, reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

unconventional activities. Testing a recipe,
exploring beckoning hilltop. scramblng into neigh
boris attic basement hugging lapfu Of puppies
situations that the Methuselah minded usually manage
avoid with the result Of fewer trips to the cleaners!
Z. Premature aging is often associated with worrying
and worrers usually can't get to sleep by u pm..
no matter how tired they
= About beter-d done steaks chefs say that Older peo
pie prefer them doctors say they easier to digest
psychologists say that older people away from
vigorous foods Of youth.
Z. Il does take a little effort TO go TO a party but a
yOunghearted person gladly makes the effort to meet
new faces and new ideas.
S. Tastes in music aside you shook your head this
one. chances that you longer respond to songs
with the same youthful sentiment.
6. The young usually prefer July and August
because everybody doing it, they don't mind children
the beach, because the social pace faster and the
weather is most likely to permit maximum Of golf or
tennis, water sports. fishing and camping Older
minded vacaoners. who arc primarily comfOr-con-
scOus. willingly put in few bad-weather days in the
hotel lobby in return for the comparative peace and
privacy Of early June or late September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

=. Both the insecurity and vanity Of youth make them
concerned with their appearance. Premature old
sters often care little how they look from the rear.
G. more regrettabe sign Of aging a lack Of interest
in or capacity for making close friends.
.. Similarly youthful people easily into social
relationship with new acquaintance.
~ If this was true for you. psychologists say you've
lost one Of the characteristics Of growth interest in
exploration and change.
II. Young people attach little importance to privacy
only the od-minded that all strangers pros
pective bOres.
-. Scientists hold that pushing furniture around
youthful characteristic. Il means that you still in
the neSt-buding PERIOD thinking creavey about your
home and Furnishings The oldn-thoueht just doesn't
have the desire energy to move things about
Il. Although few teen-aeerS become glued to the
phone is advancing age that often makes people talk
ative and prompts them to explain everything great
length.
~ A negative answer here means that you are still
youthful enough to keep your life from slipping into
comfortable nut.
Is. This question probably trpped up the greatest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Aging Too Fast7
Here Are Quiz Answers

The authorities who helped prepare this test tell that
the young minded person will probably answer:
Ives" to questions 2, S.8. 9, IS.
mo" to questions ., }. T. g. J, 10. II, II, -. II.
Ifyou differed on many four. your attitudes still
score pleasantly mellow. More than that and -
matter what your years you getting old before
your time.
unexpected? Even So three scientists stand
by them Perhaps you'd like to know how they defend
few Of their more surprising conclusions.
The youthiuI-minded person will answer no" to
question No. for example, because he she is
willing to enter impulsvely into untred. uncomfortable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
MONTEREY Toppers

slightly bigger kitchen wardrobe. the Basic plus
Monterey wall cabinets These have glowing hardwood
doors in SandawOOd the shelves and sides Of matching
in steel You also add the rOOmy utility cabinet
And you discover how wonderfully this rich blends
with any color and furniture decor This version Of your
Future Fashioned Youngstown Kitchen, about &42S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
The MONTEREY Basic

Your basic group in uarm-soned -SandalwoOd"
custom steel units "A beautiful non-splash
Diana sink bowl with ample storage space
beneath; two base cabinets, one with four
drawers; notice those Monterey exclusive
Panty Cabinets" with handy storage space and
special builf-in lighting for your work surfaces.
A Future-F Fashioned Kitchen. about t295.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15

real purpose. A functional door,
about 8 inches thick, has storage
behind sliding panels of Masonite
Ridgeline, and the closet interior
is outfitted with "Peg- Board"
panels and fixtures.
Behind the central closed
swinging doors, made of a new
cardboard known as Panelply,
are space for TV set and books.
At the right is the combina-
tion desk and vanity, including
nicknack shelves.
Each of the three units can
be built in the average home
workshop. The principal materi-
ais are lumber and Masonite
hardboards, the versatile do-it-
yourself materials that come in
a variety of finishes and sizes.
They are available at lumber
yards.
A free plan detailing the con-
struction in diagrams, sketches,
cutting diagrams and bill of ma
terials may be obtained by send
ing a postal card to the Home
Service Bureau, Suite 2037, Ill
w. Washington St., Chicago 2,
ILL.,, and requesting plan No.
AE-327.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15

dUit iOooco kiiJO ouAG pAOiibos
Hens need water nearly as
much in the winter as in the sum-
mer. To keep water from freez-
ing, an electric water system
using heating tape is a good in
vestment. Regardless of the type
used. the waterer should be high
enough from the floor TO prevent
contamination.
Poorly ventilated hen houses
create a stuffy, unhealthy atmos-
phere. Exhaust fans and air in
takes will solve the problem-but
keep direct drafts off the floor
and birds.
Most common management
fault during winter months is
overcrowding. A recent study of
space requirements for laying
foeks. approved by poultry hus-
bandry departments Of all 48
land grant colleges, recommends
3 to 4 feet Of floor space per bird,
including roosting pit; also 6 to 7
inches per bird of roost space
(heavy birds may require more).
Four linear inches Of feeder
space and one individual box-nest
per FIVE birds were suggested as
a minimum.
A proft-wise poultryman will
allow as much room as possible to
prevent feather picking and cam
nibalism.
Maximum egg profit in winter
depends also on the birds getting
plenty of light. Ample window
space is a good start. Electric
lights controlled with a time clock
will help.
Poor sanitation is a widespread
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15

pact variety. Many are less than
two feet wide, for example, and
some aren't over three feet long.
Lots Of good home workshop
projects can be carried out just
as successfully on a small work
bench, or table fixed up like one.
One ingredient most Of them
have in common--a tough, dur
able working surface, usually
Masonite Tempered Presdwood,
which is popular for this use be-
cause it's been found so satis-
factory In Industrial work
benches. II and when il wears
out, just remove II and attach
another sheet Of the material,
available at most lumber yards.
Even an apartment can have
a workbench of the type illus
trated. A portable one, which fits
over a kitchen table when needed,
Is made by framing a panel Of
Tempered Presdwood with l by
Pinch lumber Ton edge), so 1t win
slip over the table. For padding.
use an old blanket. Store the
portable workbench top in
closet or utility room when it's
not being used.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15

failing among poultrymen. The
US. Department of Agriculture
estimates loss of 30H to 40H
in income from chickens infested
with parasites. Frequent stirring
of litter with hydrated lime and
use of insecticide on birds and in
roosts are helpful.
Finally, a good winter feeding
program includes all ingredients
necessary to good health. For
best results, use packaged feeds
containing balanced formula.
As a postscript, it is suggested
that foeks be rigidly eulled Of
weak or sickly birds and eggs
frequently gathered.
These practices point the way
to winter profits. says the Agri-
cultural Service Division of the
Union Bag Camp Paper Corpo-
ration, makers of multiwall bags
for feed.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15

Pliable yet strong, either material
is interlaced between wooden
doweIs to achieve the pleasing
effect shown.
Top and bottom pieces Of each
panel are grooved to receive the
cardboard strips.
Full details Of construction are
given in a free plan which also
explains how an opening may be
left in one Of the panels to fit
the picture tube area Of televi-
sion set. Other uses for a screen
with an aperature will occur TO
all. For example, the screen
could be used to shut off room
with a sleeping baby. Without
moving the screen, the mother
could peak through the curtained
opening to check up on the child.
Youngsters could use the screen
for playing store"
To obtain the free plan, send
a postal card TO the Home Service
Bureau, Suite 2037, III w. Wash
ington St. Chicago 2, ILL.,, re-
questing "Six Home Workshop
Projects" by Craft Patterns.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15
ByLewis

huge movie screen the same as they
would appear through the windshield
of a real car.
While the Drivotrainer course COW
ers everything from basic skills like
steering and shifting 10 more COM
plex techniques like parallel parking
and making u and Y turns, one Of
the i9 special training films is de-
voted wholly to emergency training.
In this part of the course, students
experience a nerve-tingling series of
potential accident situations on the
Drivotrainer's movie highways and
are drilled in the behind-the-wheel
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15

maneuvers that will avoid a crash.
By doing what cannot be done
with conventional training methods.
the Drivotrainer will help future
motorists to do spontaneously the
thing that will avert an accident
when they're on real highways.
First used in the New York City
schools, the Drivotrainer has since
been introduced in Los Angeles. Oak
Park, ILL.,. Oklahoma City. Dearborn
and Lansing, Mich. Springfield. Mo.
Fort Collins. Colo. Waterloo and
Mason City, Ia, Freeport and East
Meadow. NY.