davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-11
TotalS ~ II "a IL Totals 80 6

lotaS ~ IL ~ IL Totals 81 g 81 IL
Lerchen walked for McLeland in sth.
Chicago 1lO 600 O31-6
Detroit 600 900 C)30-3
CD, Carrascuel. Groth Ginsberg Priddy.
Errors--Lollar. Carrasquel. Runs batted in
-Robinson, Carrasquel (2J. Rodriguez.
pobson. Minoso,. Groth. Lipon, Kell Two
Groth. Minoso. Sacriice-Dobson. Double
plays-Fox to- Carrasquel to SRobinson,
Rodriuuez to Fox to Robinson. Left on
baSes-Chicago. 10; Detroit, 5. Bases on
balls-Of Dobson. L: of Kennedv. >:
of Houtteman. 4; of McLeland, /. Struck
out-By Dobson. 1; by Kennedy. /: by
Houtteman. l Hits-Of Dobson, 5 in Z
(none out in Sth); OF Kennedy. in 2;
on HoMtteman. o in 7ss; OF McLeland. /
in q. Runs and earned runs-Off pobson.
90: Oh Littlefield, ii. wild pitch-Mc-
Leland. Winning pitcher-Dobson. Losing
pitcher-Houtteman t2-4). Attendance
(yN
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Fains Mu With Out in Ninth Sets Up Mats 81 Win Over As
Yans Score II Runs Seventh Inning to Swamp Red Sox 1873
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

JACKIE JENSEN haty turned down offer from a
tional magazine to author story entitled cts Great
ExYankee" "Its just not so" Jackie says. It's
great to be ex-anything like being with Washing
Evening star., 1952-05-11

ground out for Kell in ninth.
framed Tor Byrd In ninth.
Washington OlO OOO Ooo-2
Philadelphia OIO OOO 000-i
/ Runs batted in-Shea Jensen (ol.
lernial. Two-base hits-Michaels, Vernon
Philiey. Three-base hit-Majeski Home
run-Zernial. Sacrifice-Shea Deubie
play-Majeski to Fain. Runnels to Vernon
to Yost. Left on bases-Washington 10;
Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls-Of Mar
Martin. in innings (none out in 4th).
of BYRD, in 6 innings. Runs and earned
runs-On Shea; IL; of Martin, IL: on
Byrd. 20. Wild pitch--By Byrd VIM
ming pitcher-Shea t2-Ol. Losing pitcher
Byrd (0.2l. Umpire-Berry. Duffy. Rom.
mel, Ttme-2:25. l23.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Phillies Beot Brooklyn Twice, Knock
Dodgers OFF Top. Pooe B3
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Totals 40 IS 81 13 Totals 30 327 {
.Flied out for Cusick in Sth.
fWalked for Burdette in Sth,
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Reoi Delight Wins Block Eyed Suson
Stokes at Pimlieo. Page B-5
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Preakness. His sleek bay son is
expected to run in the Baltimore
classic next Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
3: AS, I

(See MATS. Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1952-06-29
By ChorIes Honce
Assoeioted Press StoH Writer

NEW YORK. When Mark
Twain went to Europe on the
Quaker City excursion in 1867 and
wrote about the trip in limo
cents Abroad" he gave a boost to
American travel that catapultec
lit into the veritable invasion OF
today.
This years invasion started
early and will continue late. II
now is in full swing. Every ship
crossing the Atlantic is filled tc
the gunwales.
I was one Of this years "Inno-
cents" I thought I was an early
bird but the stream already was
well under way. even in May and
early June.
The trip was strenuous, vergine
on the rugged, because my wife
and I covered a tremendous
amount Of territory in q com.
|paratively short time.
Read 1t Again.
1t may not be a bad idea. to re-
read "Innocents Abroad" Or more
modern books. if you desire. There
are. loads Of them. Such was his
writing genius that the pictures
Twain drew are just as brilliant
and just as FRESH. .as If he were
writing today.
OF course: there have been many
changes in those IS years but
much Of his story will be relived
by the modern traveller. re-
read the book when I returned
and was astonished how close it
came to being a diary of parts of
my own trip.
My first advice to European
Evening star., 1952-06-29

travellers is to buy in New York q
reasonable amount of the cur
rencies of the countries you in.
tend to visit. You get better rates
here than through official chan
nels abroad and the business il
entirely legal. You can get black
market rates in Europe from run
ners who whisper to you on the
streets. but don't do business with
them.
Don't try to take too-much for.
eign currency because you may
have to unload and every time
you change money you fine
that you come out a bit or
the losing side. It always is help.
ful, however, to have a certain
amount to get going on. From
there on, travellers checks are a.
good as gold anywhere.
Guide on Tipping.
Tipping is an old European Gus.
tom. It is not unknown in the
United States but the Europeans
have been at it longer and know
more angles.
Americans abroad undoubtedly
tip too much. Perhaps this i.
because of unfamiliarity with Eu.
ropean money values or inability
to quickly translate European cur.
rencies into American.
Tips usually are a source of If.
ritation or confusion to many
Americans. who never can be sure
whether they have tipped toe
much or too little. They don't
mind tipping but they wish there
was some standard which would
relieve them Of the necessity OF
scratching their heads.
This sense of Illustration begins
Evening star., 1952-06-29

right on the boat. Who should
be tipped and how much. A man
is foolhardy to attempt to lay
down any rules because so many
elements are involved-the kind
of service given, the condition OF
ones pocketbook, the type OF
passage.
For the average person. there
probably are only three "musts'
on Shipboard-your dining room
steward. bedroom steward ano
deck steward. They all work fol
you. A recent travel guide sug-
geSts SIS for each traveller to the
dining room steward, a similar
amount to the bedroom steward
and So to the deck steward. Many
people pay from SO to 100 pei
cent more. Also many travellers
tip the head steward, the dining
room captain, the wine steward
(if he has provided service)
elevator operators and the mer
who put your baggage ashore
Most of these are optional.
Starts in Earnest.
Once you get on land, the tip
ping starts in earnest. In Eng
land tip about the same percent
age you would in this country
If you are 10 percenter, sticE
to that. Most people give Is pei
cent these days and even higher
depending on the. mood and the
service.
On the continent all tipping /.
taken care of, theoretically, by 6
service charge which is added tt
about everything you buy. from &
meal to a nights lodging. In some
places this is 10 per cent, in other.
1212 or is. Generally that take.
care of things. Some travellers adj
enough to bring the tip to Is Pc
cent.
The main point is to take thi
business in stride and do jus
about what you are accustomed t,
doing in the United States.
To this traveller at least, virtu
ally all dining cars and Sleepin.
cars seemed to have been retired
Much Of my train dining wa
through car windows at station
Evening star., 1952-06-29

stops and some Of my sleeping was
trying to doze in a six-passenger
compartment. That was not too
bad. either, and you almost al
ways can get f1rst-class accommo-
dations on the spur of the mo-
ment because so many Europeans
travel second or third class. There
really is very little difference be-
tween first and second class ex-
cept the price and the name.
Here are few thoughts by the
way:
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Random Thoughts.

a. napkin unless you ask for it.
Napkins were discontinued during
the war and once a thing is dis
continued in Europe it very sell
dom is revived.
You will have to work even
harder to get water. I don't re-
call that it ever was served to me
in England, France, Germany
Italy or Switzerland unless I asked
for it. OF course, Europeans don
drink water from the tap. They
stick by bottled water or wine.
If you and your wife are din
ing together and you ask for water
the waiter will only bring one glass
unless you specify two. In one
city where I obtained a glass OF
water and had downed it and was
looking around for the waiter tc
get some more. he. from the other
side, conf1scated my glass. I haG
to start all over again.
There is no drinking water or
trains.
You will find two men for vir-
tually every service job when one
is plenty. Just be careful that
you don't double your tips.
Travel as light as possible
Chaperoning a large amount oi
baggage around Europe is man.
sized job. The plain fact is thai
most people take far more ma.
teriel than they need on vacations
If you buy articles abroad, bt
sure your declarations for the
American customs are entirely
shipshape. You can't fool Ameri.
Ican customs inspectors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
B0pHiSfS Re0IeeS
An Officers A.
chieogo BY Acclaim

Chicago -- amp -- BY the
motion Of the body that rules BE-
suspended and all officers b. re.
elected which was passed, the en-
tire group Of officers II the Ma.
tIonaI Baptist COnVontion. U.S.A.,
Inc, was reelected
They are a. follOwS
DR.. d. v. JsmiSOn. Selma, Ala.
prss.: Rev. Y. W. Perry. OklAho'
ma city. vice pres at large; RsVS
w. d. Carter. PaSadsna. 7. 3
HArtsn. Brooklyn and J u. jack
son, Chicago, regional Vice prsSi'
dents: Rev u J Robinson, Mo.
bile. sec'y: RsVs W. p. Whitfish
jackson. Miss. O W. Lucas
Dayton. T. Moore King. Joliet
and n X. Curry, wichita Fails
Tex. asst. Ssc'yS; Rev W. r. Of
futt JF.. New York city. Ssc'y 81
Pub. Rev Roland Smith. Atlanta
stAtistieiAn. Rev T. =. Boone
Detroit. histOroErAphHr. Rev. J
T1us Barbour. Chester, Pa.
Voice editor. Rev u. J. Per
kins. Cleveland. o. treas; Col 4
r. Walden. Atlanta, Convention
attorney.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

caEo and very active In Republican
circles around chicago was not at
the EnEIswood speech.
Carey. who made q strong plea
at tho OOP Convention for the
party 10 adopt . strong civil rights
platform, was not satisfied with
the party plank In regards 10 civil
rights, and his absence from the
Eisenhower appearance In Engis-
wood. was looked upon by some
political observers m indication
that there may be q disagreement
beteewen Ike and the alderman.
with the exception Of his talk
nj CaTIeton college, NJ NoTthfieId,
MInn. Eisenhower dashed out at
the present administration.
Ito accused the Democratic ad.
minlHtTation Of bunglinR the farm
program with the result that the
farmer IL caught In tho middle.
The general said that Minnesota
had set an example for the nation
when Il elected 8tAAsen governor
In 1898 and that the same thing
should be done on the national
level by clectinE a Republican
presldsnt
In his CaTIrtOa talk which was
directed 20 the GtudsntS Ike point
I'd out the responsibilities that lie
ahead for them whsn they reach
maturity.
All along the way Eisenhower
was enthusiastically greeted and
the school children were excused
TO greet him
Following his speech In 81.
Paul. he was driven in q motocAde
from the state capitol through the
downtown section Of Minneapolis
and out 10 the airport where he
caught a plane for New York.
A. the city limits Eisenhower
was greeted by q delegation well
coming him TO Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
White Questions
CLOS Unqualified
OK. o. SpoVkmuH

Newark, Sept. 1.-THE Htra.
tegy Of the CIo In endorsing the
stevenson SparkmRn ticket be
fore the position OF Senator
spRrkmAn with respect 20 civil
rights In made uncQuivocally
clear" was questioned here today
by Walter White. executive sec
rotary Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People, In an address before the
New Jersey state Clio ConvCn-
tIOn
Acknowledging that the WOO
ing Of Dixie" by General Essen
hover makes understandable the
'diSmay' OF civil rights advocates
with respect 10 the Republican
candidate, the NAACP official as
serted. however. that none Of us
could be satisfied with Mr. Spark
mans record ~ II In today. We
cannot we must not forget his
10 votes out Of rs on civil rights
his statement that he and n
other Southern senators are ir.
rcvocAbly and eternAlly opposed
TO any federal civil rights action.
Noting that the VIC" preHident
II only n single heartbeat away
from the White House" Mr.
White added that a. preSiding Of
ficer Of the Senate. the vce.prssi.
dent, should he rule that n motion
TO adopt new Senate rules and
abolish the -filibuStnr Rule ~.
In out Of order. he could sound
the death knsll 10 amendment 81
the Senate rules and tho ending
of filbustsrS
II do not charge that Senator
SparkmAn will ~ rule" tho MA
ACP leader said But I seriously
question the strategy ~ labor and
liberal leaders In committing
themselves 10 the Democratic or
any other political party untll the
record " made clear Doing ~ Vir-
tually closed the door 70 obtaining
any further commitments from
the Democrats II similarly
thwArts the efforts Of a minority
Of liberal Republicans In urE.
ing the Republican party 10 take
q more liberal stand on basic Is-
sUss"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
CLARENCE BELL IS
SUED FOR $4,000
BY HELEN LEWIS

Clarence Bell. 27i2 Clinton Ave.
Minneapolis retired wealthy NH
City businessman. was sued In
Hcnnspln County district court
Tuesday, Sept 10. by Miss Helen
Lewis, ASS Chicago Ave. for
SN.IaeT0, MiHs Lewis claimed
that ahs was Bells housskssper
and that he had failed to pay her
all Of her wages
BELL filed . counter suit In
which he stated that he had given
Mrs Lewis $1,000 and had loaned
her another $1,000 that she has
never repaid and that she had
converted some OF his property
for her own use washing machine,
radio. etcD He'll II asking for
his repayment Of the $4,000 he
claims he loaned the plaintiff and
for return Of his property
The trial opened Tuesday Judge
Reed presiding and reached the
jury late Wednesday afternoon,
Miss L.owiA testified that she
went 20 work for Bell az his
ho,sskeepcr In February Of l0t7
and worked for him until April.
1850.
She said Bell was supposed 10
have agreed to pay her $50 per
week she testified that he only
paid her . total 81 $3.50.
BELL claims that he didn't know
her until ISIs and that she didn't
perform any services ~ q domea-
tic.
Letters were introduced ~ sVi.
dcncs that were signed by Miss
LrwiA. Love, Helen" II was fur
Their brought out that the couple
was contemplating possible mar
rage, but that Bell changed his
mind because no felt that he
couldn't trust the plaintiff
Miss Lewis was represented by
Otis Prinkry and Bells attorney
was Angus Mcqueen
They jury hadn't returned n
verdict by the time this paper had
gone Ia pFeas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Some Guy Likes
Jse Plan0 Aufo
Hood OER0nH0nfS

sammie Miller. 500 Emerson
Ave. No. Minneapolis In indig
nAnt, and q weo bit tired Of
furnishing some petty thief jet
plane auto hood ornaments
Monday. Mr. Miller purchased
his fourth Jet auto ornament In
the past ~ months. and TIA an
underutAtsmsnt 20 suggest that
Mr. Miller N really quite put out
about the whole thing
II seems that some person or
persons unknown. At present -
have been removing the said or
nAmsntA from the hood Of Mr.
MiIer'H ip40 Ford Mr. Miller II
really tired OF buying these ornA'
ments after losing three % them
10 parties unknown,
The ornaments are Of no value
to the thief, after they are pried
loose from the cars hood. because
Il II impossible 10 Use them be-
cause they break when removed
by force
Mr. Miller told this Newspaper
Monday that he would guarantee
the jet plane ornament thief n
real warm time" n he catches
him foolinR around with this last
newly purchased hood ornament
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Cannon On "lko'S"
Minneapolis Welcome
Committee tuesday

A Minneapolis Negro Repubh-
can. Raymond w. Cannon. at
tornay was among the five prom
lnsnt MInneRpoItAns selected 10
serve As the official welcoming
committee for Dwight d, Eisen-
hover Tuesday,
-Four others on the committee
which greeted the General and his
presidential campaign party whsn
II reached the Minneapolis city
limits wsre Desmond Pratt. active
Republican and city alderman who
represented Mayor Hoysr: Rav.
Reuben YounEdAhl, pastor Of
Mount Olivet Lutheran Church and
brother Of former Governor Ln-
thsr w. YounEdAhl Wsaton vii
hama, insurance executive and
Rev. Louis Forrsy, pastor Of Our
Lady Of Grace Catholic Church.
Edna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

When Richard Anderson. $40
10th Ave. SO. Minneapolis caught
his liz pound Northern Pike last
week at Browns Bay on Lake
Minnetonka, he said that at first
he thought his line had snagged
a log.
But that was short lived and
he knew that he had q fish and at
first he didn't know what 70 do.
He was fishing from the shore
and before he could land his prize
catch he said that he had TO get
In the water with him.
He used q daredevil and said
that II took him about 20 or rs
minutes to land him and that Il
was the largest fish that he has
ever caught.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

inquire viii speak on Why !
Shall Vote For Eisenhower and
Nixon"
Douglas Hall and Howard Ben
nett, Minneapolis attorneys will
speak on Why / Shall Vote for
Stevenson and sparkmAn."
Peterson led the fight for en-
actment OF q state FEPC law In
the last session Of the legislA-
ture. Carey II q former member
Of the NAACP board, treasurer
Of the Minneapolis Urban League.
secretary-treaSurer Of the ASsO-
ciated Negro Credit Union. q
longtime civic figure and formerly
active in Republican party circles
Douglas Hail In a labor attor-
ney, q member OF the Mayors
Council on Human Relations and
helped lead the fight for the en-
actment Of the Minneapolis FEP
ordinance.
Bennett 10 q former field secre-
tAry for the American Council on
Race Relations. q trustee Of Fisk
University and II active in the
civic and political life Of the COM
munity.
First voters are urged to come
out TO the meeting by the commit
tee In charge. A large crowd 10
anticipated because Of the wide
interest In the presidential race.
At the same meeting delegates
viii be elected to the annual Min
nesota State NAACP conference
In st. Paul on Oct. IL.
A report on the participation Of
branch delegates at the national
convention in Oklahoma City viii
also be given.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

Minneapolis Spokesman, said. Il
want TO tell you about my stand
on civil nights: We must adopt an
FEPC law on a state level II Is
q piece Of must" legislation and
I think should be the first piece
Of serious legislation TO be adopt
ed by the next Minnesota legisla-
ture.
This Fair Employment Prac-
tees law should have enforce
ment provisions, should be set up
on Q workable basis. We have
waited long enough for this kind
Of Iegislation
Beyond that. we must have
legislation 10 increase workmAn's
compensation: to remove the pre-
sent unfair personal property tax:
TO provide better care for our old
people. In short, we must have
government that IL actively In
terested in the needs Of ALL the
people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
ulIie 9. Brown
Opens For 2Afh
. Ya0F OF Activity

Halle = Brown Community
House has announced the opening
Of the gath program year on Mon
day. September goth, Registration
IL scheduled TO begin on wSdnss-
day, September 2tth through FIJI.
day. September 70th, ReGistTR-
ton hours arr from $50 p. m. to
3 30 p. IN. for juniors (Ngcs up TO
Il years. and from 60 Q p, m,
for all others Program plans In
clude many new ideas along with
the old established program
groups and activities.
Toward hiEhlEhtinE the after
noon program q special movie
program 10 being planned on Mon
day, September 10th Rt Z p, M.
All old members and prospective
members are invited to attend. To
launch the IVo2-bS program year
the evening membership 10 InVit-
cd to attend . Cinema Swirl In
the auditorium Of the agency on
Friday, Sept 2Sth. During inter.
mission movies taken during the
past year viii be shown. OF
special interest to teen-Agers will
be the beautiful color film taken
during the June Prom.
The agency IL cooperating with
the 81 Paul curfcw regulations
regarding minors. Closing hours
OF the house Monday through
Thursday will be $50 p. m. The
Friday night social recreation
(danCeO Ia restricted TO those
members 10 years and over
Plans will be announced at q
later date for the Guys and
Dolls" Square Dance Group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
ST. PAUL NAAcP
MIETINo SEPT. a.

The ~ Paul Branch Of the Ma
tionaI Association for the Ad-
vRnccmsnt of ColOred Peopl" has
planned n series ~ meetings NJ
which time tape recordings ~ IN"
entire I3rd annual convention held
In Oklahoma CITY, June ~ "a 20.
1919. viii be played The first
S"ries will be At sp m WrdnHa-
day. September Path at Pilgrim
Baptist church, OrpttO and W.
Central Ave
This IL a membership meeting
and IL open TO the public. Heard
on the recording will b. Roy vii
kins. Administrator. EAACP Ma
tlDnaI office. ~ r. and former
81 PAuiitr. In the keynote Sd-
drsas. Walter White. Executive
secretary. NAACP will discuss
hDw Rule ~ obstructS civil rights
Liquidation
Clarence Mitchell, director.
Washington bureau NAACP Of
Nee. former executive secretary
Of the g. Uaui Urban League,
leads q panel discussion on regis
trati0n and voting. participating
will BE- Kelly Alexander, repre-.
SsntinK No Carolina. Rev. J ~
Hinton, prsaIdsnt 10 Carolina
state conference NAACP and
Emory o. Jackson, the fiery edi-
tor Of the Birmingham World
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Traffie Sm0ShuP
Proves Eufol To
Arsenal Supervisor

A Minneapolis man, A. J. WIKI
ersOn 80. died Friday Sept IL.
from injuries received Thursday
night Sept. IL, when the car which
he was driving was struck by an
other car at Marshall st. and
Eight Ave. NE driven by Gerald
Frank.
Others in the WilkersOn auto
who were hospitaliEed were De
Eta Perryman, sls Aldrich Ave.
No: Mrs. Dorothy Lawson 20. 7O5
Aldrich Ave. No. and Katherine
Thornton, 20 Of 80 Highland Ave
No. All have recovered and left
the hospital.
The Wilkerson party was en-
route home from the Twin Cities
Arsenal where all were employed
wilkerson was a custOdiaI super
visor.
wilkerson who was thrown
from the car and crushed against
a utility pole lapsed into uncon-
sciousneSs shortly after being re-
ceived at the General Hospital
Doctors made valiant attempts 20
save his life but his life ebbed
slowly away Friday morning in
q last effort TO save him an opera
ton was performed TO ease the
brain pressure from the multiple
skull fractured He died q few
hours later without reEAining con-
sciouSness.
Funeral services for him
were held Tuesday Sept 10. At
Border MethodiEt Church with
Rev. c NJ Sexton ofnciatinR.
Prior TO the regular service Ames
Lodge Of E1ks performed the lodge
rites.
Burial was at Lakewood ceme-
terry.
wiIksrSon II survived by his
wife Gloria, three children Della
and Alfred wiIksrSOn and . step
son Charles Smith: three brothers
CALVIN Of TeHATkannA. Ark. J. W.
Of y Centre and James wnker-
son: two sisters Mrs. ParAIse PETIT.
10 Of Chicago and Miss Augusta
wiIksrson Of Ruston, La.
The Woodland Funeral Home had
charge Of funeral arrGnGsmsntS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
SSOts Republicans
Convention Urges
FEPc Law PoSSoq0

One Of the plAnks endorsed by
the state convention Of the Re-
publican party which ended its
sessions in 81. Paul Wednesday
was . plank urging the passage OF
. state FEPC law forbldding dis
elimination by employers and un-
Ions against job applicants on &C
count Of race. creed. color or ma
tional origin,
Approval OF the plank fulfilled
the promise Of state party leaders
that there would be no retreat
from previous advocacy Of FEPC
by Minnesota Republicans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

Three Minneapolis youths were
sentenced to indeterminAte terms
Of up to 20 years and placed in
the custody OF the Minnesota
Youth Conservation commission.
Their sentencing by Judge Paul
Carroll Of Hennepin county dis
trict was the climax OF their plea
OF guilty TO q first degree man
slaughter charge In the death Of
Albert Hendricks. 10 year old man
who was fatally Slugged July 2.
The three youths are Madison
Norwood, IS Of 1915 Seventh 81.
So. Ernest L. Armstrong. II Of
50l5 Humboldt Ave. No. and