davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Formers & Mechanics
Bunk To Increase
Interest On Sovinqs

The trustees of the Farmers 4
Mechanics Savings Bank u Min.
usapolla have announced their So
tention 10 increase the interest
rate On savings 10 aI% year
John dstaliire President ~ 'ho
Bank said The Increased earn.
ags make possible ffas higher fato.
which les the fourth lucreRHe 10
the past .S years Tho last iu.
crease be rate was Ia tie mir
quarter ~ 1865. AZ which time u
svaa lnercu@d from 49, 20 sE
e year
Famcf a Mechanics a Mime
aa. only Hutal Savings Bank
Since flz founding In 1874 , &
" hae paid yio2 7f 100 ia interest
20 drpoatou g zsz consecutive
payments Au estimated 81 as2 900
win be- added ~ tH,s amouBt Tor
the period ending Decefaber -
f4E-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Limited Ten porfy
For Kids Attracts
Crowd of $50

Kenneth stokes chairman ~ the
Christmas Party COMMITTEES - ne
.T4mtsd Ton club announced rhat
the annual Kfd3sv Christmas
Party held ~ the Halle q Brown
Community Houae MaF8ay, De
eamber D. 1857 was smashing
a1rfr7a
Hr Stokes uaid more Chan 600
children sese packed irfo use Hal
he q Bruvn a1a.toumm snd RI
}ayed ne outstanding proxrsm
prepared fgr them
george Grim uef kno2u 2 v
EeeHsaEfrF SERVED ~ master ~
ceremonies ard demonstrated H.
great shHty ~ maintaining ~
s1fe a'fsraof 'fm 0es ygpF
steers AZ au times
a stage magician autFf'sirr3
fIse .hfrrn movies Fere elgwr
aHI chrstmas CARTS Hsfs Sung
81 rsui CITY CuresIgnsr -
vas Winkel awarded pyig3n ard
ftTa 10 ths shi.srer an3 ssHfa
Claus Ea5 g.ff PEI sazs ~ rgsry
shl1 present
Donald i~wis Limited Ten Cub
president stated ire success % tts
party va made Possihis ~ ~. e.
eeGsnt Ssark ~ ne Committee
hssAsd ~ Kernsth BiDkss ~
prsgraW arrangements ~ VII
Dam xenoors ~ psbHe'Y uork
~ Lecr&ss ~ Carter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
SPECIAL HOURS ARE
ANNOUNCED FOR AUTO
LICENSE BUREAU

Special hours az thc Minneapolis
Auto License Bureau have been an
nuuhced by Doris Anderson Dep.
uty Registrar 80 order 10 provide
additional opportunity for tho pubs
DC 60 purchase 1858 auto license
plates
The office win be open Satur-
day Jan 4 until 9 pm on Mon
day Jan 6 ana Thursday. jan 9
until 9 pm and on Friday. Jan
"a. which ia the last day TO pur
chase the 1858 plates without pen.
atty. until pm
a penalty Of 81 90 viii be IN efs
feet on Jan n another 81 90 on
Jan a. and an additional 5or
on February making the total
maximum penalty 1920
The Minneapolis Auto license
Bureau Il located AZ ilS Metro
politan Hldg which is situated on
the corner ~ Second Ave 8 and
Third Sc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Mccorfhys Appeal
On FEPc Findings
To Be Heard Jan. 8

ludre y y Ial9eue has set ?
pm Monday January 1885. for
fha time rar heaunG nrtnor arwu-
meht on tGe appeal u MeCarthy'B
cate uam the findings ana ufdcr
81 the Hani OF Review % tho oaao
presented bN Carl l. carter fhc
hearing viii be hsld in Judge la
lleljep court Room 80 2ls IN tho
Minneapolis gly lIall
This oaac was handled hy the
Minnesota f'epC After having
tried fer "A months to hunR about
compliance with the law through
Cancellation TIE commission asked
Gov Orvilly Freeman Co appoint
q board OF review 20 hold public
hearings These hearings were hold
m Minneapolis 81 April 1897
IN its decision announced ~
ortonst the board og review found
Mccarthy guilty ~ determination
n refusing "a upgrade Carl l.,
Carter fram . ppmupn ~ bus boy
60 position A. waiter
fbr board ordered Mccarthy
afc ga talse certain positive atepb
10 pat policy u non t'acumina
ton into practice MScar,hys Cafe
appealed this ullinR and Z Is thia
appeal Witch 10 brlnE argued ~
lIvnnomn County District court on
January gth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Chalmers L. Lowson
Reelected Pofenfofe
Fexxon Temple Shriners

cnaimera l. Lawson was -
olrrted iihptttous putenthtr when
iragzan Temple No 70 a W,Au.E
Nj and IS iuraiiction Inc held
~ annual cicction ON Saturday
December ~ at the Masonic
Temple 1889 Fourth Az "
Other officers named are Hobart
IN Mitchell chief tabban. william
B t,ewis assistant Iabban liar.
yoy Hopkins, high priest and
prophet. Charles Martin. oriental
guide William . HeAdama "a.
rorder and ira NJ Dorsey trsaauf
a.
Appointed officers are Iamos
Neal assistant recorder J1wea
Kinney rnptaiu of the guard Wal
tor iiesaisy outer guard Marion
Brown first ceremonial maHtof
William L0ckhart SECOND tors,
moni1l master Jame6 Lynn AL
v,snr Is Daughters NJ lsa Lamar
Roberts lecturer William Davis
gfFanlni rbop1orc Ruf,0er mar
shau md G " smut Temple
director
Tie election anI installation ~
officers was conducted ~ Noble
EdvarI t. Boyd imperial deputy
~ me oasis
4 Wild Fnms supper WA served
following the meeting honofng
90 Imperial officers JOHN ~
Lawrence advisor. Cliarlca Dpiy
district lsFBty T. l. Greene
youth 1.Ftttpr 1n1 Martin o Wed
dlugtaH. imperial orRamzer
HaDlar George Isuassil AMI Viz
40 Iisalsy were c1ethairtaon 10
preparing Toe tasty faod enjoyed
~ H.l the Mobiles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Ninth Ward DFL
Endorses Marty
For State Senator

Fred 9 Marty 9Th Ward pFI
Club Chairman for the past two
years received the unanimous en-.
dorscment Of the club &C the reg
ular December meeting for the
State Senate seat left vacant by
Son Marvin Il Anderson Marty
asked Tor the enforcement when
he announced that be would no,
Doe "a candidate FOR reelection as
club chairman
The club war hold its annual
election Of officers on Jan 2nd
s 90 pm al MIuuehaha Han 1881
r Lake Street
The reason am announcing for
the State Senate seat early Be-
because Il appears we will have
free for all campaign with o great
many people seeking this Office
and want 70 have plenty 81 time
20 get my views on the issues
before the citizens in the District
Marty said
Marty a social worker in the
Minneapolis Board Of Welfare WINS
the CtU endorsed candidate for
city Treasurer last Spring He
won the primary but was defeated
by incumbent Gladys Miller in the
general He has long been active Ia
The DFT Party and the YDFL.
he supported the poEtpunement Of
the recent FDR Dinner in order 20
keep Senator Church from appear
ing here az the Main speaker
Church's appearance was OPP
posed by prominent Negro leaders
because Of his co-authorship OF
the Civil Rights Rill passed by the
last congress.
Z feel the greatest single prob
lem the next Legislature win face
81 respp0rtIoumcnt Rural dom
nance Ia the legislature ia pre-
venting much needed legislation
for our metropolitan areas. I'm
less we can get realistic represent
alton IN the legislature from oar
areas wc are going ta
continue 10 seek more and more
help from the FcucraI Govt IN
my opinion tho Federal Govt ls
not equipped 10 handle our prob.
lens properly Hc said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

LIMA la AlAti ~
1857 ~ he Masonic Temple. 3sa2
Fourth Az S Minneapolis
Daughter Ursula Bolts. paat im-
psrai cGmma1dfesz conducted the
election
other officers oIreted woru Ter
eaa BANKS first IIlustnUus com
maHdreEs C0Fnolia Spencer ger
and iHuairloua eommaudreag. Jea.
ss Coleman high prsztess Alma
Kinney oriental guide. Martha
CIaybufn treasurer sud Mae Stew
art rsroFlcss
Officers appointed we're Borae
fHtBft marshal BESSIE Iop3s as
asfant rreordesg Janet Carter
fret ceremonial daughter. 1agght
sr L1#g. wo0dsTl second cofca
mortal daughter IygIa Plll0w ln
eide Fry Besas Lewis sunshine
chairman for Minneapolis Jessie
Coleman sunshine chairman f1f
Ht Faul Ie0ta Perkins waya and
means chairman ard Bessie FIAT
Iff bazaar chairman
FalIoEenE the election nEEly el.
rCfei officers scrg daily Installed
~ daughter rrE8,a Bolts pact
imperial commanders
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

1857 elected Pred " Pierce a.
Chiof Autlcr
Other Officers are Vernon J
Tinaley vice chief sniief NJ
ravls left aullsf T. v Wills
right sntlrr Charles smith
first scribe Wimc Eurrsli second
scribe j. a Guynno bsr@ar ~
ward l. Boyd chaplain touuo g
HolidaY forester Arthur Hitghsll
inner guard William white. tyler
ard Charles NgDauiris trustee
The election s,aa conducted by
Edward l. Boyd grand district
deputy
The meeting Naa cilmazed hy 70
very Inspiring AMI informative ad
dress given ~ Reutban . Warren
president ~ lbs MIDDLE western
aiatce Eika Aaaocatlon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
TUHEpAl sERyIcfs
HID Fop MRs.
RUBY SLhDT

HsTHsrs faf Mrs RUBY Kings
bun ssar v3fe n Monroe glads
af SCI WssHhgi.n ave HaU'F
aru gs8 D.estnbsr ~ wwt
Hsl8 af DO q "a December ~ At He
TaUssr FggsfaI Home Rider 3
W Hst' pfHdaied
nrb SHADE wa BUu b. graa
Ha,afE MN ana hsd been q
~ dsnt ~ Minneapolis Per fa
years
sbs il survived ~ Der HlabErd
N1broe
Burial was Al ~ HrsIHHr 81
'ifmaI esrnstsry With TdiVsf Fun
~rhl HIM. IN charge - ths D9rvies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Mrs. La Foucefte Is
Elected Commanders
Daughters OF Isis

Mrs Lena Ia Faucctte was Oh
cgtod ilhtstrous commanders 81
fozzap Court No. 2 Daughters of
Isis, Ancient Egyptian Arabic Mo-
blcs OF the Mystic Shrine and its
jurisdiction a. is annual election
held Friday evening December 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Three Million
Desert Dixie For
North Since 40"

Now York city tANpl THREE
ImJIliou Negroes have migrated
North since 1910 according lo
howHwvelt magazine which dos
lsrbes the northern migration ~
The NcRru na pne OF tHe greatest
population ahiftb IN history a
SHIFT cd historic as the great trrh
West ~ 1900 only 10 por cent
ut The Negro population lived eut
side the South today 40 per cent
80 taudl an average 81 400 more
Arc arriving mouihly IN New York
GOO in Chicago 1900 10 Ios An.
golrs And no major slosduTu "a
The migration 10 vet N agbt
The story charts The raeo bal
anco SHIN ia the big northern cities
and says "Ttis wat movement ~
creating equally vast changes IN
the social cultural. economic and
political complexion ~ tho nation
creating tensions ard problems
that never existed before Az
Negro leaders themselves are tlIe
FIRST 10 point ou, the cities in
which tho migrants find haven
nre quickly benet BY problems
deeply rooted ~ the rsistiyoiy low
economic and social standards ~
their people The inflm lowers
aehalsstic standards ia The schools
Incidentally. TOO. raf more Ne
gr5oa iHan whites are public
charges fBi the migrant
iraves his nfnrst imprint ~ the
housing problem because % is the
ono thai % alroady the most acute
90 every rIiy by the time he gata
there n white families were
MOI moving ~ uIo suburbs iu un
procaaeptrd numbers the fsaal
tensions created ny tho housing
b0tileHeeE atone would be- far
U9fae than tGey ere EcWs
week saya "a serious recession
could aratr1y the uneasy pence
overnight
Some are driven North w rars
isI friction The drive fgf status
m9tlyatos others ~ far the BIZ
gest force however IL economic
Nationally average family Incomes
~ Negroes s'ilI rm only nflis m0ra
than hair tiat ~ whites "s
grDes have not yst gone faf IN
~ o politics. bot the migration
ugftHNafa ~ strengthening hor
b8nd 10 per cebt ~ lbs na
'ioHa population la r5i9red only .
three on ~ fsS r1ngresuosH ere +.
More Negro eongfssamen from .
Philadelphia Baltimore cicgelaud 4
md 81 L71ir perhaps . fgiai ~ I
zen within teH gsars nfs o. Ger Z
taiuiy The Negro juHasneF /.
win gmu Ftrs1.Iy ,Hs magazine T,
prs1irts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

sures Of housing discrimination
for these families
Howard Warns Against Panic
II the civil right for adequate
housing required better argument,
II more evidence were required q
substaniiate the cry for open DC,
Cupancy both can be found if
Tim Howard and the organization
he represents In an interview with
your reporters Mr. Howard in.
dicated the probability OF panic
deep concern on the part OF many
that unsCrupulous appraisers will
legally force them into accepting
less than their just due FOR their
condemned homes.
In warning members of the or.
ganization against pauickiug, How
ard said II have learned that
it is generally felt advisable for
a property owner 20 employ his
own real estate appraiser and 20
engage his own attorney 20 pre-
sent his case 10 the CCondemaa-
tom Commissioners An appTais-
or would inspect the property be-
forehand 10 arrive at an opinion
as 70 its market value and would
then appear before the Commits
stoners 20 testify as 10 his valua-
ton and explain the basis o. his
opinion
Exploration by Real Estate Agents
Many naive but well-meanng
citizens would turn aside With a
grin stories Of men exploiting
mans misfortune in the state Of
Minnesota this ls5sth year Of the
Christian Era But the document
cd evidence OF social welfare
agencies can overcome that mai
vete
From the files Of our state
Human Rights Commission comes
this clinker a house listing for
st3.50o with a So 900 down pay
ment was raised 10 $4,000 with
$4,000 down payment when the
buyer was discovered 10 be a Ne.
gro
According 20 Tim Howard
many realtors OF ST. Paul have
joined in proclaimlng a code Of
ethics Because Of the higher pro.
fessional cahbre entering the ranks
81 realty I ana sure that such q
code does not include disc1mlna-
ton Many have also pledged their
aid and cooperation For these
reasons our organization ia pre-
pared 20 act on The assumption
that open Occupancy does exist in
81 Paul
Howard continued. II ia quite
probable that Instances o. dis
elimination and sharp practices
viii occur We cant act on gen
ersIities II persons who have been
refused The opportunity 70 inspect
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

use h( lNitth states troops To
sustain q federal court Jocrso ord.
crhe tho admissioE ia nlno Negro
chtldrsn 10 the previously auAyhlta
Central hish school % Little Roclt.
Atk and $50 tho enactment az a
New york ordinance banning rac.
ial and religious discrimination 10
private hotains the ntst measure
of that kind ever enacted into
law IN auy American community
There were. 81 course other
happenings during the year which
had important bearings on tho
course 81 race rotations through
out the country Some OF theso
were positive, contributing &C. the
realisation ~ The American goal
~ equal opportunity others were
negative feeding the flames ~
racial strife
However the advances made "a
1881 were encouraging the eva
Rights Act empowered the federal
government 60 intervene 10 pro
Get the ught Ia vote and set
up machinery for tho execution 81
hts powst tn addition the law
estahnahed a bipartisan eva
Rights Commission charged with
he responsibility ~ Investigating
violations II tho right 20 vote and
Of other civti nFhta
When he sent troops Into fattlc
Rock 90 uphold federal court
order President riaouhowef served
notice that The Executive iifanch
az the government is prepared 10
Ituatain the federal Judiciary IN is
tioaegrosatton orders This was tho
administration reply 10 the
Huuthern doctrine ~ tnterpnsition
which, " nere,ir1 a. would have
meant anarchy While the need for
such action was widely regretted,
there waa general recognition that
the President bad been goadad into
taking the only stand hr could by
, the inirnusiFehsr ~ Gov Orval
i'aibua ~ Arkansas Tho Governor
had placed troops ~ the Arkansas
National Guard Al Central nigh
hcho9l 10 keep The Acgto students
out IN defiance ~ the court order
Housing has hong been tho most
pressing problem confronting Ne
gro eitizons ~ urban lcnteru The
limitation 90 the Negroes living
space has sometimes been more
severe IN the North than In the
H1uih rhis dental ~ freedom ~
residence haa faslrrod Dc facto
aggregation IN public schools and
IA other public faelllhea. even In
states IA which suth segregation
"a legally banned
Accordingly, tho New YORK
Ciiy ordinance against discdm.
inaiinn ia private housing Is
measure ~ vital Importance 10
ntery community in which
large number ~ Ncgrocs reside.
Earlier legislation Va New York
and elsewhere had petlawei dls
ctimunlon ia publleiy-aldRd boun.
ing THIS haa been hsipnii bar n
~ the owners OF The vast major
" ~ dwellings free 20 refuse ~
Holl ~ ~ rent 10 persons becauso
~ their race religion or national
origin The new Law IN New York
city war Designed "a meet this
problem
Important developments
on th0 positive alta include tho
HurrcaHful Prayer Pilgrimage
which brought some 21o0 persons
W Washington 90 May ~ IN
Decentralization ~ unity 10 behalf
"Ha a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

Nbils other eiii@s uae play
grounds FOR ssatnr risks g.
Paul ropes ~ . bioes u ens y
- principal sfresia ir January
and transforms n into pabhC
skating piAza IN, agDnf0pr rirk
~ cr0rasd NTH 0ffos worssfs
1mfuK ne Wtnfsr Carnival
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

More than $500 men and women
viii take part in the worlds IarE.
es' square dance during The &c.
Paul Winter Carnival This gig.
anur hoe-d0wn" is scheduled FOR
Saturday night January % at the
1858 festival
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

word, Of the Minnesota Human Rights Com.
mission have never been more true than they
are 70 the members OF the Rondo.St Anthony
highway organization OF which Timothy How.
aFd ~. faul businessman, Is president
situation Facing 500 Families
The situation facing this group of some
800 81 Paul families is unique Never have so
many forces combined 90 haraSs many for SD
much
Stun clearance plus highway development
shortrsIghtcd planning plus the external pres.
discrimination adds up 60 worry. worry. WORRY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Rights Advances Encouraging
Race Relations In "57"
Showed Three Main
Developments wilkins
liy Roy Wilkins
Executive Secretary, National Association far the
Advancement OF lalarod rranla

THREE major developments the relations front IN
1857 az such significance oNrrhadow an nthtr events
ol The YEAR IN the continuing struggle 90 eliminate racial disc
elimination and segregation They az She enactment OF
the ttl Rights law the first such statute he passed by
Congress 50 years ,9 ute States troops To
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Rulers Council
Elects Fred Pierce
Chief AntIer

The roBt Exalted ltuleia Cmn
en- 30 - IBroEw at is
Fnnusl election hsid December 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
wha' About Discrimination In Minnesota:
Rondo-St. Anthony Free
Way HighIights Housing
lnequities In St. Paul
BY >. PIERRE GunMANr AND MAURICE HAYNES

"hen az already crowded area is made 10 absorb unori
lae VINO have been removed from highway or urban renew
SHES unhealthy 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
New Scenic Troll
Planned Through
Virqinius Island

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va.
June is (SpeciaD .-Superin-
tendent Frank H. . Anderson
has announced that construc-
ton will soon begin on a scenic
trail through the Island Of Vir-
ginius, located within the boun-
daries of Harpers Ferry Ma
tional Monument.
The island once boosted a
population of several hundred,
along with the famous Halls
Rife Works, machine shops, q
-four mill. q cotton goods fac
tory, and a saw mill.
Today it has a jungle-like
appearance covered by a mass
Of vegetation and inhabited only
by wildlife. Peering through the
underbrush are the remains of
a once proud industrial center.
The Island deteriorated to its
present condition primarily be-
cause Of destruction wrought
by the Civil War and the dis
astrous flood Of 1870 in which
a. persons lost their lives.
Mr.. Anderson stated Rhe trail
win be completed in Tine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

retains its right to the payment
Of its tax and the markup GUS
tomarily charged in its stores.
Furthermore, said the State
Supreme Court. evidence plain
ly indicated that none Of the
sailors actually brought the
whisky into this country Gin his
possessin or in his baggage" as
the law requires If the spirits
are to be admitted duty free.
The fact that the United
States Customs officials may
have treated such liquor for tax
as a part of the servicenaan's
unaccompanied baggage is no
reason why the State Liquor
Control laws should be given a
like Interpretation" the court
said. 1t added:
THE Federal customs laws
are designed to raise revenue.
The provisions Of the Virginia
Alcoholci Beverage Control Act
are designed to control the sale
and distribution Of alcoholic
beverages within this State by
channeling their importation
into Virginia through the Al
coholic Beverage Control
Board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Schools Ask
Program
ForSummer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, June
Is GA recommendation
that the State support a sum-
mer school program for Vir-
GINA public schools will be
made by the school facilities
committee Of the State School
Board Association.
The recommendation will be
made in November at the asso-
Citations annual convention. A
complete report Of the COM
mittee's studies and discussions
viii be presented to all school
board members in the State
at that time. The COMMITTEES
met here over the week end.
"At present. only the larger
city schools Of Virginia have
a summer school program,
said DR.. James J. Joynes, exec
utive secretary Of the Schoo,
Board Association.
''Most of the smaller towns
and counties have no summer
program generally because
either the students can't af.
ford to pay for it from theil
own pockets or because the
schools themselves can't afforC
to operate"
For these reasons and be.
cause a summer program
would result in a fuller ust
Of school buildings. the com
mittee will recommend tina
the State support a summer
school program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Youth Killed,
-Four Hurt in
3-CarCrash

A iT-year-old youth was
killed and four other persons
injured yesterday In q three
car accident on the Baltimore
parkway between cheverly and
Kenilworth.
Park Police Identified the
dead youth as Robert O. Day Of
Baltimore. They said he was
a passenger In q car driven by
John Zabkowski. Is. also OF
Baltimore. who suffered severe
leg cuts.
Police said the other cars In
the accident were driven BY
John w. Cox Of Route l. Gam
Drills. Md, and Raymond Lee
Ferguson. 1915 Rhode Island
avenue NE, washington.
The zabkowski car was In
the left lane Of the parkway
headed toward Baltimore, po-
lice said. and the Cox car was
in the right lane. The zab-
kowski cars rear bumper
hooked the Cox car. swerved 70
the left, overturned and rolled
nearly $50 feet. sideswiping the
Ferguson car. police said. The
Cox car swerved but remained
upright.
Others injured were Caro-
line Day. II. Mr.. Days wife.
who was reported in good
condition in Prince Georges
General Hospital with q broken
leg; Shirley Day. IA. of Balti-
more, Mr.. Days sister, who
suffered q cut knee. and Mar
ion Wiczulis. Is. Of Graceland
Park, Md, who was In good
condition in the hospital with
bruised arms.
Mr.. Zabkowski and Mr.. Cox
were charged with manslaugh-
ter and arraigned before United
States Commissioner w. H.
Meloy. who set bond at $1,000
each. A preliminary hearing
is TO be held June "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Cars Hits Tree,
Women Killed

A District woman died last
night from injuries received
when the car her husband was
driving struck q tree In Oxon
Hill, Md, Prince Georges
County police report.
They identified the victim
as Mrs. Clemtina E. F. Woods.
Sc, of 170i M street NE. She
was dead on arrival at 900
pm. at Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital.
Police said Arthur Snowden,
40, of the same address, lost
control of his car as he was
rounding a sharp curve on
Palmer Tucker road near Broad
Creek Bridge. The car crossed
the road, went down a six-foot
embankment and struck the
tree, police said. Mr.. Snow
den was examined at the hos
pital and released.
The death and the one about
five hours earlier on the Bal
timore Washington parkway
raised Prince Georges County's
traffic fatalities this year tc
%. There were 80 traffic deaths
in the county at this time last
year.