davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

two powers no longer exists and
that the Soviet Union has
only about 80 to so inter-
continental ballistic missiles.
Such statements. wrote Col
Tolubko, are vain self-delu-
sion" He added:
I'VE have much more power
full nuclear warheads (up to
100 megatons) and their num-
Der is considerably greater
than assumed by American
specialists.
"Aand we can assure those
across the ocean who like to go
in for military adventures that
our ballistic rockets have
proved themselves SO wonder
fully that nobody has any
doubts in their ability to lift
and deliver any warhead 10
any point on the globe"
Rocket Defenses Claimed
In another Red Star article,
P. N. Kuleshov, a colonel
general of artillery, wrote that
Moscow and the majority OF
the big detectives in the Soviet
Union possess powerful rocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

Of the first three arrests had
been played up in the West.
TaSs said the arrests and
sentencing were justified be-
cause the persons involved had
criminal ties" with the Israeli
Embassy in Moscow and pro-
vided it with information used
abroad to the "detriment OF
the Soviet state" -
They also allegedly receieed
"anti-Soviet material" from.
the Embassy and distributed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Gerald Patterson
Norfolk Child

Gerald w. Patterson, 4, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Pat
terson of Norfolk. Va, died yes
terday Of leukemia at the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health
Bethesda.
Gerald had been a patient a
NH since March.
In addition to his parents, he
leaves two brothers, Michael
and Jeffrey, also of Norfolk
and an aunt, Mrs. Carl A. Cah-
giuri of Camp Springs, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

undoubtedly will put off an
effort to land Ranger 8 on the
moon with an Instrumental
payload. This shot had been
scheduled for January or
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Reds Claim Missiles
Con DeIiverHugeBomb

MOSCOW Nov 10 (AP) Soviet military leaders claimed
today the Soviet Union warhads equivalent to 100
million tons and the missiles to deliver the superoomos
to any point the globe.
They asserted that the Soviet Union superior to the
United states in capabilities both rocket attack and rocket
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-21
Nortons Overlook And Live By The Sea Rolling Herring Barrels First Job

tendant of the Alaska King Crab cannery in Kodiak, was born and reared in Kodiak, and other than periods in canneries on this island, and at Pt. Bailey and two years in the Army, has lived here all his life. "The first job I had in can nery was with Kadiak Fisheries in 1897 when I was IA. That was just at the peak of the season and l pestered so hard, they finally hired me. I earned 15 cents an hour and I remember my first paycheck was $44-a lot of money to me then. The only other money I'd ever earned was for rolling herring bar rels the summer before. The Donna Lane, a herring factory ship, was lying at D and As dock and they hired few young boys to roll the barrels off the ship so they could be repacked. After her ring sits for SO long it has to be repacked. So we rolled the barrels for 10 cents an hour and were pretty thrilled because there was almost no way for youngsters to make pocket money in those days.
 ''I worked for longer periods each year and in 1940, at Ugak Bay, the Superintendent for Parks Fish cries gave me a chance to learn to be mechanic on the canning ma chimes. After several years I got pretty familiar with the canning gear and became cannery foreman. I've been with Kadiak Fisheries ever since 1922, except for the time in service. In 1858 the Kadiak and the San Juan Fishing and Packing Companies merged to form Alaska King Crab, and started freezing and canning; I've been Superin- tendent at that plant for the 3 years since"
 In summer, when not processing King crab, Emil Norton, like many others in the King crab industry, works at salmon canneries. This almost total year round employ
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-21
KODIAK MIRROR
By MIRIAM J. ANGELL

Tuesday was bright and beautiful in the way that lends particular brilliance to KoGiak's mountains and waters. From the wide win dows of Emil and Iefrieda Norton's home on the hillside overlooking Small Boat Harbor, the view was picture-perfect sparkling, exhilirat- ing. We need more room as our children grow" Mrs. Norton said, 'but we can't bear to leave our view. We've built onto the house; now the only way is up, or out
 The children who fill their home happily are Catherine, who is 7 and prefers to be called Cathy, Felecia, 21a, and Emil Rae, an energetic IS months old. The little girls are pretty and young Emil is a hand some boy.
 Iefrieda Norton was born on Bear Island, small, wooded island of about ITO acres not far from Afognak and Pt Bailey. q went to school in Afognak," she told us, land spent the summers on our is- land when I was child. No, we didn't go to school by boat; it was only about a mile-and-a-half from home to Afognak, but when it came time for school, my Mother packed up and we moved over for the winter. For Is years she packed and unpacked, spring and fall, and we moved back and forth until all four children finished school. After the eighth grade I went to work in the canneries during the summer salmon seasons, and during the war spent the winters in Seattle work ing for Boeing Aircraft. did rivet- ing on B17s; it was different from anything I've ever done, and I en- joyed it. Other times I stayed on Bear Island with my folks until Emil and I were married, 8 years ago. We had known each other since we were 16."
 Emil Norton, who is Superin-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-21
KODIAK, ALASKA, APRIL 21, 1861

ment in the fishing industry is rel atively new to the island, and, bar ring serious trouble, the industry has good cause to expect expan- sion, and a firmer economy for Ko- diak. It has not always had such hope.
 Before the Naval Base came to Kodiak" Emil continued, ''in win ter there was absolutely no work at all unless you had a job in a store. 1 worked for o. Kraft and Sons for several winters after the war, but most people just waited from one fishing season to the next. When building of the base began there was work for many, and peo- pie got to depending on regular em- ployment out there This was good for Kodiaks economy, but it's bet ter for us to have year round in- dustry of our own"
 The Japanese pioneered in re- search and processing of King crab in the early 1920s. We wondered why Alaska was so slow to realize the profitable possibilities of this largest of edible crustacaens. Emil Norton said, Well, first of all, this is not fish eating country. In the east they're used to eating lobster and oysters, but too many Ameri- cans prefer steak to seafood. Oh, we knew we had King crab up here; we saw them, but no one knew how good they tasted, and even as late as the early '40s we thought they were so awful looking, we couldn't imagine eating them" Mrs Norton added that the Japanese workers in the cannery at Pt. Bailey in 1889 often set pots and caught great numbers of King crab. We could n't understand their tastes. Now that I've tasted it myself I'd rather have King crab than steak. I love anything that comes out of the sea, but that is best of all"
 Emil said, Tn the late 1940s some King crab was processed for the fresh market and shipped out to Seattle by air, but as an industry it didn't get rolling until about 1851. Whereas salmon canning is
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-21

down to a science now, crab can ming is still in it's infancy as far as the mechanical end of it goes. It is practically all hand labor be- cause there just are no machines for getting the meat out and into the cans"
 We asked how many people around the island are connected with the industry and MT. Norton
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-21

answered that It would be pretty hard to estimate. Tt entails prae- tically everybody in the community in some way or another. At our plant we need about 35 workers in the actual canning process. When for us, and each boat has at least 2 men, more usually 3. So, roughly, we freeze and can at the same time
 Continued on Page 9
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27

ger and meaner and so rugged! Re-
minds one of those hugh German
Tiger tanks Of World War II days
Packer defensive back Willie
Wood had a pretty good day for
himself and decided to cap it with
fist fight with Jerry Reichow of
the Vikings. After a lucky punch
which apparently floored Reichow,
Wood prepared to really mix it up.
He stands g. 1o", 1876 pounds to
Reichow's g. 2", 220! And Wood
took his helmet off! That
wasn't the only fight during the
game, although the only one on
the field. The best one involved
fans fighting over the footballs
which landed in the stands result
ing from kicked points after touch
downs and after Paul Horn
ings field goals. Any fan who
is lucky enough to snare one of
these footballs can keep them.
It's the dangest free for all that
one can see! And just a little sick
ening to see also. We saw young
woman a non-combatant who had
the hard luck of sitting in the
wrong place at the wrong time,
completely pinned down by some
small lover 200 pounds) boys"
(about 1S to As or so years old)
fighting over one of these coveted
pigskins. A serious injury could
have resulted had it not been for
Bill McMoore of South Hi who in
terceded in her behalf. Mac, who
is not a "little man" around 200
himself bulled his way in the melee
and pulled several of these 200
Founders off the young lady, sham
ing the other participants in a loud
voice. That took some courage =. .
A. D. Williams, a very elusive end
for the Vikings offense has some
sharp foot work when he trys to
elude the opposing defensive ends
"a fine pair of sticky hands too,
|. The next home game for the
Vikings is November 10 with the
Baltimore Colts We don't like
the idea of a team snatching a
game from the Vikings in the last
few seconds or the very "slow'
watches of the referees. We know
the Vikings will be out to settle
this grievance.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
TWIN CITIES LADIES
October II

Mild weather and balmy breezes
serve to keep the gallery" small
at st. Peter Claver lanes, we hope
Bowling hvelines in the environs
seems to wait for the appearance
Of Joe Monroe and Bob Yaeger
who formed a vocal duet, the ly-
RIGS of which were directed to Jane
Yaeger and Ruth Hickman.
Lee Turner was interested in the
know how Of the league. Mrs.
Sayles was a welcome visitor along
with Jane Jones. Kevin and Kathy
Henderson were pulling for Nom
Evelyn. Little Arthur Long, Jr.,
was charming all the ladies, es-
pecially Dolores Reed who was CIV
ing him all the refreshments we
wanted. Sue Scott and Bea Walton,
Henry Jackson completed the list
of "galleryites".
Team High Single Game: jim
my's DIX, 805; Ted Bies, 1853; Just
Rite Barbecue, 752.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX
2275; Coleman Loan, 2239: Ted
Bies, 1929.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27

fullback; 1927 c. r. Roberts, full
back; (37) Jim Johnson, halfback-
end; (40 Abe Woodson, halfback; {;
(60) Roland Lakes, center-tackle;
(78) John Thomas, tackle.
American League
BOSTON PATRIOTS - (21)
Larry Garron, fullback; (22) Ron
Burton, halfback: ga Mel West,
halfback; (31) Clyde Washington,
halfback; (4D Walt Beach, half
back; (48 Don Webb, halfback;
(6D Leroy Moore, end; (79) Jim
my Hunt, tackle.
BUFFALO BILLS - (23) Will
mer Fowler, halfback; 1881 Art
Baker, fullback; (44) Al Dubenion,
halfback; (79) Jim Sorey, tackle;
(80) Monte Brockett, end.
DALLAS TEXANS - (2D Dave
Webster, halfback; (23) Cedric
Price, halfback; (26) Abner
Haynes, halfback; 1857 Clemon
Daniels, halfback; (76) Buffalo
Napier, tackle.
DENVER BRONCOS - (21)
Gene Mingo, halfback; (22) Buddy
Allen halfback; (42) Al Frazier,
halfback; (6D Chuck Gavin, end;
1857 John Cash, end; (67) John
Hobbs, linebacker; (s7) Lionel
Taylor, end.
HOUSTON OILERS - (24) Jul
ian Spence, halfback (26) Lewis
Johnson, halfback; 1867 John
White, end.
NEW YORK TITANS - (29)
Bill Shockley, halfback; (35) BOZ
Brooks, fullback; (73) Moses Gray
tackle; (84) Art Powell, end; Pro.
verb Jacobs, tackle.
OAKLAND RAIDERS - (20)
Charlie Fuller, halfback; (21l
George Fleming, halfback; (2S'
Freddie Macon, halfback; GA
Fred Williamson, halfback; (29l
John Harris, halfback; 1922 jim
Jones, fullback; 1861 Willie Smith
guard; 1851 Riley Morris, line
backer, (73) James Brewington
tackle; (80) Charlie Hardy, end
(87) Charley Powell, end; (88
Julius Varnadi, end.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS =
(23) Paul Lowe, halfback; ga
Luther Hayes, end; (26) Bo Rober
son, halfback; (27 Charlie Nc
Neil halfback; (3D Hezekial
Braxton, fullback; (61) Erni
Barns, guard (75) Ernie Wright
tackle, (77) Ernie Ladd, tackle
1867 Earl Faison, end.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
SPoR S

offensive line is molding and gives
Fran Tarkenton good protection.
The defensive line has been more
than adequate. The defensive backs
are learning and will make mis-
takes.
The Vikings will not be an easy
target for any team in the league.
They have a young, aggressive
coaching staff, one that figures
and likes to win. They have a good
balance of old pros and youthful
rockies.
The professional football season
is long and grueling. The Vikings
have taken their bumps in the past
five games. They still have time to
surprise a few teams.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
Packers Too Much!
Vikings Lose BY
LoPsided Score But
Pleased With Spirit
BY JESSE BELL

There was despair, Illustration
and very little joy for the record
crowd Of 42,oO7 fans at Metropoli-
tan Stadium last Sunday who saw
Bart Starr lead the powerful Green
Bay Packers to a lopsided 1877
victory over the Minnesota Vikings
The Packers wasted no time in
scoring on their very first play
from scrimmage. Starr after fax
ing a reverse faded back, saw Boyd
Dowler all alone near the sidelines
and hit him with a 7S yard touch
down pass. This must have prompt
ed the Vikings into action.
During the next forty minutes
the Western division leaders had
to settle for nine points although
they were in Minnesota's 20 yard
line four times. Unable to score
the IDS the Packers settled for
the educated toe of Paul Horning
who kicked field goals of IA, 1s,
13 and 16 yards.
In the fourth quarter Jim Taylor
blasted through a gaping hole to
score the second touchdown. Dan
Currie ended the scoring by snar-
ing a George Shaw pass and ramb-
led twenty-one yards for six points.
Horning kicked both extra points.
The little offense mustered by
the Vikings was shared by Ray
Hayes, a bruising 235 pound full
back from Central State in Okla
homa, and Hugh McElhenpy, the
old pro-. If their is any better than
Hugh around, I haven't seen him
The Vikings scored their lone
touchdown on a one yard sneak by
Fran Tarkenton.
For a first year team the Vik
ings are a fine ball club. Theil
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Team
No. 8, s33; Team No. 1, 1893; Team
No. 6, IT'S.
Team High Series: Team No. 8,
2249; Team No. 1, 2240; Team No,
8, 2215.
Individual High Single Game:
Viola Cutcher, 1876; Bessie Green,
1872; Gertrude Martin, 1T.
Individual High Series: Bessie
Green, 514; Gertrude Martin. 494,
Opal Clark, 460.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
October FL
Team No. 6 has as a new bowler
on Saturday evenings at NIB
Frank Alsup well known civic
leader of the Twin Cities of years
ago (not too many. Welcome
Frank. The Crawford family was
out in its entirety even the baby
Darnell Ray with brother Aaron
and sisters Faye and Jean Margo
Pleasant and Keyna Blackwell,
Jackie Glanton were socializing in
game. Linda Price form root
ing" section of one for her team.
Lemo Pinkney, Phily and Mark
Blackwell, Alan Lee, Anthony
Webster were their usual selves.
Lauretta, art" Sr., and Jr., were
looking us over" Andy Combs
came to see his friends the Alsups.
Pat and Joe Black have joined
Division "B". Welcome and good
bowling folks!
NORTHERN LIGHTS
October FL
Individual High Single Game,
Men: r. Lewis, 235; J. Webster,
POI and G. Bailey, 1875.
Individual High Series, Men:
r. Lewis, 59s; B. Cornelious, 545
and ]. Webster, $40.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: G. Lain, 191; H. Under
wood, 180 and L. Thomas, 1S0.
Individual High Series, Women:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27

Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, 948; Sisson's Barbecue,
923.
Team High Series: Sun-Observ-
er, 2690; Lex Kwik Shop, 2580;
us. Upholstering, 1858.
Individual High Single Game:
Howard Gunnells, 200; Arthur
Moore, 2O7; Sidney Cummings,
204.
Individual High Series: Howard
Gunnells, 6O2; James Lassley, 56S;
Arthur Moore, 566.
PACESETTERS
October 20
A visitor from sunny California
came to see the gals" at Ez
Lanes Friday in the person of
Mrs. Kerns. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnell
and the better? halves of some
of the bowlers such as Jack Ad-
ans, Taft Martin, Joe Norris and
son, Bill Freeman, Art Moore and
Elbert Clark formed the Board
of Strategy"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
Nking-Paeker
SideIiohfS
BY OSCAR NEWMAN

Put the Vikings-Packers game
In the Memorial stadium and you
would have a hard time figuring
1t for professional football game
judging from the response of the
more than $4,000 enthusiastic fans
who watched the game at the
Metropolitan stadium last Sunday
Keep the number 80 and the
name Ray Hayes fresh in your
memory. This 8 foot inch, 235
pound fullback was one of the
workhorses in the Vikings offense.
Time and again the bruising
Hayes smashed his way for the
necessary yardage needed for the
Vikings first down. He is decep-
lively fast for a big man The
other workhorse is that pro coach's
dream, Hugh McElhenny. It's easy
to see why this 80 year old grid
star is so highly thought of
throughout the pro ranks. There
are very few men playing today
who have the know how of McEl-
benny. His Al yard run against the
Packers (plus the 81 yard jaunt
of Oct. 15) was a feinting, twist
ing, turning thing of beauty to
watch. The final few steps were
just made on tremendous determin-
alton. You don't count McElhenny
out until he can't move a muscle!
:. Defensive end Willie Davis of
the Packers is a tough man to
move, not to mention fake out of
position. He was a thorn in the
side of Viking runners the whole
afternoon The only difference
in Ron Kramers play between pro
and college days is that he's big
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27

Negro players with uniforms and
numbers in the American Profess
sional Football League.
The team in both leagues with
the smallest number of colored
players is the Houston Oilers of
the American League.
Only a few years ago you could
count all of the Negro players in
big-time pro ball on two fingers
of one hand.
Following is a list Of Negro lads
in both leagues with their numbers
in parenthesis before their names
and the position they play behind
their names:
NufionoI League
BALTIMORE COLTS - (20)
Bob Harrison, halfback; (42) Len
ny Moore, halfback; (34) Joe Per-
ry, fullback; (43) Lenny Lyles,
halfback; (72) Joe Lewis, tackle;
(77) Jim Parker, tackle.
CHICAGO BEARS-(24 Roose-
velt Taylor, halfback; (25) J. C.
Caroline, halfback; (2S) Willie
Galimore, halfback; (49) Charlie
Bivens, halfback; (70) Herman
Lee, tackle; (84) John harrington,
end.
CLEVELAND BROWNS-(22)
Tom Watkins, halfback; 1927 Jim
Brown, fullback; (4O) Preston
Powell, fullback; (49) Bobby Nit
chell, halfback; (60) John Wooten,
guard; 1851 Charles Ferguson,
end.
DALLAS COWBOYS - (3D
Amos Marsh, halfback; (41) War
rem Livingston, halfback; (43) Don
Perkins, halfback; (44) Don Bis
hop, halfback; (71) Charlie Gran
ger, tackle, 1922 Frank halfback;
(26) Herb Adderly, halfback;
r. Clarke, end (87) Nate Borden,
end.
DETROIT LIONS - (45) Dan
Lewis, halfback; COY Willie Nc
Clung, tackle; (7O) Roger Brown,
tackle; (81) Dick Lane, halfback
GREEN BAY PACKERS - (22)
Elijah Pitts, halfback; (2D Willie
Wood, (45) Emlen Tunnel, half
back; (87) Willie Davis, end.
LOS ANGELES RAMS - (22)
Dick Bass, halfback; GA Tom
Wilson, fullback; (25) Duane AL
lien, end; (27) Pervis Atkins, half
back; (33) Ollie Matson, halfback;
(73) Charles Cowan, tackle; ca
John Baker, tackle; (75) Dave
Jones, tackle; (83) Elbert Kim
brough, halfback; (S5) Lamar
ILundy, end; (?) John Kenerson
tackle; 1927 Willie Hector, guard
MINNESOTA VIKINGS - (23)
Jamie Caleb, halfback; 1927 Ray
Hayes, fullback; (33) Mel Triplett
Ifuliback; 1927 A. D. Williams
end: (7O) Jim Marshall, end.
NEW YORK GIANTS - az,
Pete Hall, end; (35) Bob Caters
Ihafback; (49) Erich Barnes, half
back; (72) Charlie Janerette
tackle; (75) Roosevelt Grier
tackle; (79) Rosey Brown, tackle
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES -
l(22) Tim Brown, halfback; (26,
Clarence Peaks, fullback; (2O IrN
Gross, halfback; 1851 Ted Dean
halfback.
PITTSBURGH STEELERS =
(34) Charlie Scales, fullback; (35)
John Henry Johnson, fullback;
(65) John Nisby, guard; (6) Gene
Lipscomb, (?) John Sample, half
back.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS -
(22) Prentice Gautt, fullback; al
Jimmy Hill, halfback; (49) Willie
West, halfback; (5) Ted Bates
Ilinebacker; (49) Willie West, half
back; (5D Ted Bates, linebacker
(7S) Luke Owens, end.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ers - (23,
Ray Norton, halfback; GA ]. D
Smith, halfback; (2D r. C. Owens
end-halfback; (3O) Bernie Casey
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
TOTAL OF 1872 NEGRO PLAYERS IN
UNIFORM IN PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL
By Bailie Thomas

total of 83 Negroes the 3 National Professional
Football teams The Los Angeles Rams has IL tan players the
largest number in that league and the San Francisco 49 have
ten ranking second.
In the American League the Oakland Raiders have total
of IL tan players uniform The other eight teams in the league
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27

This column Is pleased to an
nounce that the Rev. Edwin Heav-
en- is an Anglican clergyman in st.
GATHERINGS, Ontario Our ma
tons fire losses during the last
10 years totaled more than Sill
billion Sign in a Baltimore
(Md.) restaurant: KNIVES, forks
and spoons are not medicine. Please
do not take after meals" :.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
TWIN CITY
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

/ G. Lain, 532; M. Morris, 4s3 and
H. Underwood, 479.
Team High Series: B & B Truck
ing, 2S00; Parkside Shell, 2675 and
Gatleys, 1880.
Team High Single: B & B
Trucking, 1905; Webster & As
sociates, 800 and Gatleys, 942.
"A" League Standing
Parkside Shell
Sally & days
B & B Trucking
Webster & Associates
Old Southern Bar-B-Q
Woodlands
Gatleys
Twin City Observer
"B" League High Scores
Individual High Single, Men:
Fats Bedell, 191; H. Morris, 1S9
and B. Buchanan, 1873.
Individual High Series, Men: H.
Morris, 504; J. Crowder, 495 and
Fats BedeI, 493.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: B. House, 200; M. Tatum,
1913 and M. Slayton, 179.
Individual High Series, Women;
B. House, 531; M. Tatum, 500 and
M Russell, 45S.
Team High Single Game: Mpls
Spokesman, 1888; Bert's Phillip 66
SS3 and Varnado Cleaners, 879.
Team High Series: Mpls. Spokes
man, 2543; Berts Phillip Sc, 2474
and Acme Cleaners, 2470.
'B" League Standings
Mpls. Spokesman
Bert's Phillip 66
: Meals Funeral Home
/ Bedell Trucking
Palm Cleaners
, Acme Cleaners
Varnado Cleaners
Olson Hiway Drugs
PIN BUSTERS
Individual High Game, Men
M. Stone, 245; J. Lassley, 232 an,
r. Williams, 223.
= Individual High Series, Men
M. Stone, 606; A. Moore, 574; r
Williams and T. Donnelly, 56S.
Team High Single Game: Happ
Hour Bar, 948; Frank and Carte
, Furniture, 927 and Northsid
, Cleaners, 920.
Team High Series: E-Z Lane!
270S; NV. Airlines, 2700 an
: Northside Cleaners, 1886.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27

YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
STANDS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-10-27
World War III Vet

He spent three years in the Ali
Force during World War II.
Walker is president of the
Pleasantville Civic League and a
director of the South Central
Branch of the YMCA. He is a
member of the Fifth Ward Bap-
tist church and the Masons. He is
married.
In Washington, the Justice De-
patment said there are three Ne
groes who are u. s. district at
torneys - in Cleveland, San Fran
cisco and the Virgin Islands.
But it said it keeps no records
on the race of assistant us. at
torneys.