davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Iulars were forced to go nearly
all the way without relief.
Little Bob McKeiver, North
Westerns pint-sized fullback,
ripped his 160-pound frame in
and out of Michigan defenders
and enabled the Wildcats to
make it close most of the way.
McKeiver was hurt in the final
period and when he was helped
from the field the partisan crowd
gave him a standing ovation.
The Wildcats scored the second
time they had the ball, with
Halfback Wilmer Fowler-sprung
loose by McKeiver's key block on
the sidelines-going As yards for
the touchdown.
Michigan roared back with
three touchdownS. going So yards
in six plays. So in seven after
Ia Northwestern tumble and then
10 in 10 plays.
Northwestern ---- Z g 9 80
Michigan 10 IA 0 7-34
Northwestern SCORING. Touchdowns-
versions-McKeiver Eldridge.
Michisan scoring: ,Touchdowns =
bernstein ? az, run; l. run: l, runl;
Kramer d5, pass from BARR. Conyer-
sions-Kramer 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Michigan State Routs
Notre Dame in Last Half

Louisville, KY. completing two
passes to him. Sipes plunged
over for the score from 2 yards
out, and then the Spartans
roared back to exceed their old
record of SO points in one game
against the Irish.
Ninowski ran the next kick
of back to his 80, where the
ambitious Nagurski stopped him
with a Earring tackle. But on
the next play, Mendyk got busy
again, contributing his second
long touchdown run, a dash OF
So yards. in which the Irish
hardly had time to see which
way he went.
On their way to a 26-point
last quarter, the Spartans scored
twice more in easy fashion.
Harding intercepted a screen
pass intended for Bob Ward and
had three blockers with him on
a 35-yard jaunt. The final
score was the contribution of
Arend, thesophomore fullback,
who dashed IS yards around his
own left end.
The Irish had a scoring
chance just before Arend's scor-
ing run when they recovered a
tumble on the Spartans' %
But Hornung, who suffered q
dislocated left thumb, was out
of the game at this point and
Larry Cooke, his substitute, had
no luck whatever in moving the
team. The Irish lost Is yards
in four plays and Arend'S run
came on the first play after
Michigan State took over on
downs. incidentally. that gave
him a rushing average of 1913
since he carried the ball only
three times for total of 70
yards.
Observers who have been fol-
lowing Notre Dame closely said
the keyed-up Irish played their
best game of the season, so the
47-14 score simply shows what
a powerhouse Michigan State
has going for it.
lNotre Dame q 0 TIA
Michigan State scoring-Touchdown
Wilson IL, plunRe) Mendyk . 49,, run
I6S. rum Gilbert (2, plungeJ; Peaks
e., plunge1: Harding (3S. interception)
Arend t65 rum. Conversions Matsko 3,
Panitch 2
Notre Dame scoring--Touchdown
REYNOLDS t5, rum: Slpes q, plungel
Conversions: Hornung 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
86-Yord Run Fires ! uIone
In 1913 Upset Of Ole Miss

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 20 (H1.
Gene Newton's 86-yard run
down the right sideline set Tu-
lane on fire tonight and the
Green Wave beat Mississippi, the
defending Southeastern Confer
ence champion. 1913, in its third
straight upset.
4 Mississippi, defeated by Tu-
lane for the first time since 1850,
was battling on Tulane'S 2 when
the final gun sounded.
I Newton, who led Tulane to a
21-6 upset over Navy last week
and the surprise 20-13 edge over
Northwestern, made his scoring
run on the second play after the
half with the field slippery from
a flrst-half downpour.
With the Mississippi defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Badgers Nuff
Breaks and Tie
With Purdue

MADISON. WIS, Oct. 20 (P),
A Wisconsin team unable to
take advantage of many breaks
that went its way had to settle
for a 6-6 tie with Purdue in a
Big Ten Conference football
game today before capacity
crowd of 1904.
The Badgers scored the first
time they had the ball in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Sc Women Seek
Qualifying Berths
In Middle Atlantic

A field Of Sc will seek quail
flying places tomorrow in the
lWomen's Middle Atlantic Golf
Association championship at Co.
Ilumbia Country Club.
The field is headed by Mrs.
Maurice Click Of Baltimore, the
defending champion, and in
cludes Mrs. A. H. Allen of Army
Navy. the Virginia champion,
and Mrs. John Barry of CO.
lumbia, the District and Mary
land titlist.
Mary Ann Downey. Curtis Cup
player from Baltimore, and Mary
Pat Jansen of Charlottesville
are expected to be post entries.
Match play gets under way
Tuesday and will continu e
through the finals on Friday.
Pairings:
a:o0-Mrs. Fred Trew columbial. Mrs.
Ben Frauwirth Indian sprlnesl: a.05--
@sbu HAYES 'cheSs s" cSsse Ms PS NIB
Allen tKenvoodD; 9:t5-Mrs Harold
Price tKenwooe Mrs. Howard Snyder
Army HRvVt Mrs los p Gavth III,
dtedl a:e5-Mrs. James swink fBeiis
Haven Mrs. Sam Croker Columbian
a;sO,-Mrs John Kaigler tArmy Navy
n:a5--starters' time: a:4O--Mrs George
berg tcoiumbiSj: a:45&Mrs Frank cnsh
c 4,.yle o Ms paul z STREET 0chsyy
deorgesl; 0:5s--Mrs. A. II Allen thrry
NAVY Mrs william Bibby 1invissdi,
mor eoG Mrs R. ko.Rst 2fs E sstI
lIo;0s-.Betty CARRIER CAreyis,, Mrs.
Peter lTrouehard fRenwoodi; io.fO--
Mrs Charles Egenroad fwashlngtonl
W. Frank Browning Army Navy Mrs.
John Leonard Court Houscl o 10
Mrs. Paul p Costello Indian SDringsl
,Marss. Re[nars Frsdland .wgoOamont, +;
Trs y Bisetman Amy Nsyvi !.
i0.7a Mrs crri Maccartee fco-
,umhlai Mrs Leo 3 Erier Army NAVY .
.3A-Mrs. 4. J Lyons Court Eousei
Nrs John q Becknsr Army Navvi:
in'fn@-MrF J A BROOKS Belle Havenl
Mts william p Pye fManort' tN.4s--
NJ chs-'es & Collins tccrsressicnan
nrusina 5 Mszur nnyltsdl 1850
Mrs 8 fiFhtrer Army Nsyyi, Mrs
Fdaar Brawuer fCUlrmbief, fn.5b- Mrs
r. Rossidv Army NAVY. Mrs.. r. W
'~.s tWashinFf0nl
Mrs James HaEgrrtr fcoiumbials III .0s
Mrs T. Wooster fArgyiei Mra Lynn
corwaii finvifeol' ii1n--Mra W r.
Harris rWashinrtenf. Mrs Kenneth
Kimbis fcoiumbiat: if.is-Nrs Cariiia
Marvin fKenuood Mrs. K Brown Ken
mood1s Z 20---Mfs Donald Hal wash
inaioni. Mrs z Lium CBelie Hnyenl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BUCKEYES
Continued From Page CT

OOAANAeN4 TWIN o6C ~
the airways in the fading min
utes and Jimmy Roseboro and
Don Clark hit End Leo Brown
with consecutive losses covering
"a yards to the Lions 3. From
there Clark plunged into the end
zone.
AS the teams lined UP for the
conversion. Brown dashed back
on the field and Ohio State was
.penalized five yards for having
too many men in play.
Frank Kremblas. sophomore
Quarterback from Akron who had
missed an is-yard field goal at
tempt in the second period. saw
the conversion go wide. That
gave Penn State It's big upset.
Penn state --- o q ~
ONO state y o q SIS
Penn stais scorinE--Toushdovn on
more q. plungel Conversion Plum.
ohio efate scoring - Touchdown.
Clara -. plungsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

drawn to the left, Newton went
through a hole in the right side
standing up and then outran
John Wallace Blalack, Missis-
sippi track star.
A wet crowd of 10000 saw
Mississippi's downfall.
Mississippi, its victory string
cut short at IS. got some salts
faction in letting Fullback PATE
Cothren make another of his
celebrated field goals. His sixth
this season, it was enough to
match the national collegiate
field goal record.
Tulane O O 7 3-1O
Mississippi 3 o 0 o. 3
Tulane scoring: Touchdown: Newton
to6, rum. Field goal-Zelenka u6).
Mississippi scoring: Field goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
STATISTICS

momentum in the second half,
the Gophers appeared headed for
their second straight tie after
last weeks scoreless deadlock
with Northwestern.
But Cox steered Illinois into
scoring position, and Borstad, the
Gophers' first string fullback,
was rushed in for the winning
field goal.
Illinois --- o z o 6-19
Minnesota - 9 z 0 SO
Illinois scoring: Woodson
sd. Smith (31l. Conversions: Dick
Miller.
2 90 run; 23), Field goal-Borstad (12).
Conversions. BorStad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Almus Golf Tourney

The Almas Golf Club will hold
its Potentates Cup tournament
Tuesday at Congressional. Play
will begin at 10 am. and the
dinner at z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Arkansas Rallies
To Trounce Texas

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 20 (P).-
A 76-yard intercepted pass run
by Halfback Ronny Underwood
set UP a fourth-period touch
down tonight to bring Arkansas
from behind and spark the
Razorbacks to a 327,14 win over
Texas.
Underwood intercepted Joe
Clements pass on his own 10
just as the Longhorns appar-
emily were marching for a
clinching touchdown. Texas was
leading, 14-13.
He shot down the sidelines
to the Texas IA before being
dragged down by Clements. -Four
plays later Quarterback Don
Christian had the score and
Arkansas went ahead, 20-14.
Jerry Ferguson. subbing for
Gerald Nesbitt, rammed seven
yards for another Razorback
touchdown. Don Ritschel, taking
a lateral from Ferguson blazed
down the sidelines for another
score.
Arkansas 6 O 7 1870
Texas 0 IA O O-I4
Arkansas scoring: Touchdown-Nes-
pitt 3, q. run; 81 rum: Christian Il.
rum; Ritschel al, rum; Ferguson a,
rum Placements: Nesbitt, Ritschel
Texas scoring: Touchdown - Bryant
pass from Clefnents). Placements: Fon-
dren y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Purdue q g q Of
Wisconsin g o 0 Of
Purdue scoring. Observation-Disclosures
Is, pass from Dawson
Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns-Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Kentucky scoring: Touchdowns-Her-
cog q, end rum; Mitchell a, end
uni. observation-disclosures
The frontiersman., 1956-11-08
Navy Recruiier
 Takes Own Advice

The Navy's only recruiter in the Territory of Alaska, and weli-known to many valley resi- dents, Chief Bioler Technician Donald D. Jones. USN, has taken some of his own advice and has decided to make the Navy a car eer and this with 20 years Of active duty already under his belt.
 Jones, whose office is located in the Federal Building, Anchor age, took the oath of reenlist- ment for six more years in the Navy at the Naval Station, Ko- diak on October 26 and comment ed that he had never been sorry for having chosen the Navy to begin with" Chief Jones also mentioned that for any man of military age, the Navy can't be topped in opportunities for train ing, advancement and adven- ture."
The frontiersman., 1956-11-08
Typhoid Shots Still Available al Canier

valley residents are again re- minded that they may receive typhoid booster or series at the Health Center any Monday or Friday afternoon between the hours of 100 and 400 pm.
 The regular We'll Child Con- ference will be held at the Gen. ter, located in the Valley Pres byterian Hospital, next Tuesday afternoon. Parents are invited to take their pre-school age children to the Conference for check-ups and immunizations
The frontiersman., 1956-11-08
Xmas Toy Workshop Bling Planned by
 hrea Girl Scouts

Girl Scouts of the Palmer area are making plans to conduct a toy repair shop before Christmas, Mrs. Keith Lovejoy, Girl Scout leader, announced this week. It is hoped, she said, that we will be able to collect toys through the schools as well as having dropping points in the stores where toys may be left.
 Mrs. Lovejoy asked especially for toy parts. We need lots of wheels, dolls arms and legs, and similar parts, she said. She stated that last year the Scouts found that they often times had similar trucks, dolls, etc. but that there never was enough arms, legs, or other apendages that seem to get knocked off the toys. Sometimes we are able to com bine two broken toys and make one good one,'' she said. Doll clothes are also needed.
 Any questions about the repair shop may be directed to Mrs. Lovejoy at her home on Railroad street. Mrs. Lovejoy added that if anyone has a large amount of toys or if 1t is not convenient to get the toys to a pickup point that she will call for them if so notified.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-08
.l551gEgZzaER+ +
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8

lHORSDA1, No " ENlDEA H O M LAX FRS ACHIEVE MENT DAY, U. P. Church, 10:30 am. BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, T pm.
 MIA. Board, MTA office, 8 pm. MAT. VALLEY AIRMEN, Quon- set hut, 8 pm. RANGE INSTALLATION, Grange hall, 8 pm. LUTHERAN TURKEY DINNER, Church, 5-8 pm.
 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER g XMAS CRAFTS & CERAMICS. Ex. office, g am. 4 pm. EGG QUALITY SCHOOL, Coop office, 8 pm. ARM CHAIR PROSPECTORS, Clyde King home, 8 pm. TEEN DANCE LESSONS, Legion hall, ' pm. VOL. FIREMEN, Fire hall, 7;30 pm.
 SQUARE DANCE, Carpenters hall, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 All ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT, High school cafe. 7:30 pm. SUTTON COMM. FALL FESTI- VAL, Moose hall, pm. LEGION AUX. BIRTHDAY, Le- zion Veterans Day observance, Legion hall PALMER RAINBOW GIRLS, Carpenters hall
 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER II VETERANS DAY
 MONDAY, NOVEMBER I2 PALMER KIWANIS, Grange hall, 12:05 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P. Church, pm. ALTAR SOCIETY, Mrs. R. Fay Tor home, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 CITY COUNCIL, City hall, pm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. FAIR ASSN ANNUAL MEET ING, 7:30 pm. Coop club room WELL CHILD CONFERENCE, Health Center, IA p.m WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IA EGG QUAIL. SCHOOL, Coop office, 8 pm. PALMER LIBRARY BOARD, Library T pm. PALMER ELKS, E1ks hall, pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 2 nm
The frontiersman., 1956-11-08
l-uiheran's Turkey Dinner Tonight

Valley residents are reminded Of the annual turkey dinner which is being served at St Johns Lutheran Church this evening. Serving will begin at 5 pm. and continue until 8 pm The public is invited to attend Turkey and all the trimmings will be served. Tickets will be available at the door for those who do not have them.
 The dinner, which is held each year in early fall, was postponed once because of conflicting dates
The frontiersman., 1956-11-08
PALMER COUPLE
 TO WED ON DEC. I

Mrs. Pearl Loberg of Palmer has announced the coming mar. riage of her daughter Lillian Lo- berg Hale to Lloyd Raymond Plumley, son of MT. and Mrs. George Plumley, also of Palmer.
 The wedding will take place on Saturday, December 1 at St. Johns Lutheran Church i'll Pal mer, with a reception to follow at Moose Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Eomous Simmons "Dreom Sleep"
3l2-eoiI mottress with pre-built
border that prevents sooging at
the edge. multiple layers Of cotton
feItpoddino that mean extra COM
fort and support. Twin or full size.
Matching Box Spring. 1875
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
SeIby District
To Have Six
Halloween PuFfVs

All boys and girls from tiNe
through 10 years of age are invit-
ed to attend any one Of the six
gay fun filled Halloween parties
to be sponsored by six of the so
cial agencies, school and churches
within the Selby Dale community.
The parties will all take place
from 4 to 5 p. m on Wednesday
afternoon. October 81, at the fol-
lowing locations
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church. Dayton and Mackubin;
Halle Q. Brown Community
House, 533 Aurora; Jewish Com.
munity Center Holly and Grotto;
Park Christian Center, $50 Laurel;
Pilgrim Baptist church, 1872 West
Central and St Johns Recreation
Center, Portland and Kent
The six parties have been CO.
ordinated by the Selby Area Leis-
ure Time Council and all viii fea-
ture the same kinds Of party
games and treats. The party at
Pilgrim church is being sponsored
by the PTA Of Maxfield school:
all other parties are sponsored by
the host agency OF church.
The treats to be distributed at
the end of each party have been
contributed by the Selby CONNER
cial Club There is no charge for
any OF the parties and no mem
bership cards are required. Chill
dren have the opportunity to sign
up at their schools for the party
they wish to attend, but II they
have not signed up they are still
eligible to attend any Of the par
ties.
To reverse the tricks or treats"
trend Of recent years and 20 put
emphasis on giving to others as
well as on having a spooky good
time, the children attending the
parties are encouraged TO bring
their pennies, nickels and dimes TO
further the work of the United
Cerebral Palsy Center in st. Paul.
These gifts are voluntary and are
not a requirement for admission 10
the parties.
The entire project adds up 10 a
coordinated community effort 10
provide Halloween fun for all 5-13
year olds q. so, up TO the attic,
everybody, to help find old sheets,
masks and witches broomsticks
to add to the haunting atmosphere
and enjoyment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Robbie Says Judd
Opposed Original
u. S. EEPC Bill

Joseph Robbie, Minneapolis,
Fifth District Congressional candi-
date, today charged that Walter
Judd opposed the original federal
FEPC Act and makes the lame
excuse that this provided for a re-
view only on questions of law and
not on questions of fact
Robbie said 1T is strange Mr..
Judd would make such a criticism
when he voted for the Taft-Hart-
ley Act, which has the same pro-
visions for judicial review. Fur
thermore, a review on matters Of
law is sufficient to reach arbit-
rary and capricious conduct by
such a provision" Robbie is a
lawyer.
The DFL candidate continued,
ito permit judicial review of
findings of fact whenever the
commission held in favor Of an
employee would hopelessly tie the
commissions hands and defeat
the protection intended for min
ority employees.
Such provisions are intended
to defeat the effectiveness of legis-
lation. Most Of our administrative
acts provide that the courts can
review only errors Of law OF
abuses Of authority by government
wards and nations"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Anchor Nielsen
Praises Powell's
DETECTION To COP

Anchor Nielsen, Minnesota's Re
publican candidate for governor,
said in a statement Tuesday, this
week, Il am tremendously inn
pressed with Adam Clayton
Powell's courageous decision to
back President Eisenhower to the
extent of his appearing in many
of our large cities to organize Ike
hackers"
Like myself, Rep. Powell de-
flies being rubber stamped by poll
ticians. The hopes and prayers Of
IT million of his people for Civil
Rights can become a reality by
electing Republicans who win sup
port the President" said Nielsen.
while REA administrator in
Washington. it was my good for
tune to learn at first hand OF many
outstanding Negro leaders who
were advancing the cause of Civil
Rights. 1t is gratifying to learn
that such men, for example, as
Fred ID. Patterson, former presi-
dent of Tuskegee Institute, have
joined the Republican ranks"
Then Nielsen listed 10 Negro
newspapers backing the President,
They are: Norfolk Journal and
Guide, Pittsburgh Courier, Am
sterdam News, Atlanta Daily
World, Wilmington Journal, Caro-
lima Times, Carolinian, Iowa BY
stander, Louisiana Sentinel. Tri-
State Defender, Arkansas World,
Birmingham World, and the
Chattanooga World.
Nielsen said that the editors Of
these papers realize that the cleo
ton of Democratic President and
Congress will mean that Sen.
James o. Eastland, Democrat OF
Mississippi, would again be chair
man of the judiciary committee
and that Civil Rights legislation
would be impossible.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Chicago Defender
Announces Support
Of AdIui Stevenson

Chicago-(ANP)-In a front
page editorial last week, the Chi
cago Defender, one Of the nations
two Negro daily newspapers.
threw its support behind Demo-
cratic presidential aspirant Adlai
E. Stevenson for President Of the
u. S.
Entitled, We Take Our Stand, e"
the editorial said it was "convinc-
ed the Democratic Party is most
worthy Of our support"
Stevenson will accomplish more
with the liberal wing Of the Demo-
cratic party than can Eisenhower
with no support from his reaction
airy Republican colleagues in Con-
gress," the editorial said.
The Defender compared die
hard Republicans with Dixie
Gratis" and asserted that the Re
publican party is a Northern party
and ought to be liberal but is
not"
II said that both major parties
and both candidates leave much
to be desired"
The Defender also endorsed
Stevenson in 1852.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

lne town OF Union, Mo, Decem-
Der l9, 1866. He came to Mime
apolis with his mother and grand
parents at the age of five years.
When they first arrived they lived
in a hotel called Window House,
located at Second st. and E. Hen
nepin present site of the Coca
Cola plant. Later the family
moved to what is now part of
northeast Minneapolis.
On March "a, 1891, he was unit
ed in marriage with Mitte Bell
Boone, who had come to Mime
apolis from Mortified, MINI. She
was employed as a clerk in the Of
flee Of the Register of Deeds for
Hennepin County.
The deceased was a foreman for
the old T. NJ Roberts Supply
House, a mail order house located
at Nicollet Av. and Fifth st. At
the time of his marriage, he ac-
cepted a position with the Pitts
burgh Coal Company handling
cash receipts from the different
yards and offices of the company
in Minneapolis, st. Paul and the
suburbs. He held that position for
81 years.
When he reached his 5Oth year
Of service with the company, the
firm gave him and Mrs. Cannon an
extended trip to the west coast,
where they visited a son, Miles o.
Cannon sr. and family in Los
Angeles.
After visiting in the west they
liked ii so well that they decided
to make Los Angeles their future
home and in October, 1915, left
Minneapolis and took up residence
here where they have lived since.
Mr.. Cannon would have been 80
years old December 18th of this
year and he and the members of
his family were looking forward
to celebrating his next birthday.
During his residence in Mime
apolis, he attended st. Peters
AME church.
He is survived by his widow,
Mittie B. Cannon, Los Angeles;
three sons, Raymond w. of Min
neapolis, Miles Oliver and X.
Homer, three grandchildren and
four great grandchildren, all of
Los Angeles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Being held for investigation up
until press time was Rose Ellen
Davis and Dolly Hardeman Of
18th Az address
Others held were James Zip
ping Jimmy Gordon, 40, and Her
man Langums. 26. both Of 1924
Lyndale Az N; Eugene Harris.
"a, SIS 10th Az. s.; James Nc
Convey, 81, GOT N. Seventh ST.
Joseph L. Temple. 20. 70 e.
Acker s., st. Paul; Percy DaviA,
10, Chicago, an airnan at Void
Chamberlain field and William
Parker. Fl, 500 st. Anthony Av-
81. Paul
Reports say the arrests were the
result Of a tip furnished by oliver
Thurman, 80, sos 18th Av s.. who
with Benjamin Burton, 20, 326
Lyndale Av. N. were arrested Fri
day night.
Police claim all OF the men adj
mitted using heroin. The two wo-
men denied any knowledge or con-
nection with the narcotics.
Sullivan said that he felt that
the arrests had only put "crimp"
in the dope traffic in Minneapolis.
Five weeks ago the arrest Of
Aonzo Ellis. cement contractor. as
a peddler began the current drive
against the narcotics triffIc in
Minneapolis. Ellis pleaded guilty