davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1961-08-05
LE q Al
n q TIC E S

SIAM OF MICHIGAN
~ T1sT CIRClrT Colkr fvk Lnk
-, -~-T> on WAYNE II CHA>tkkN
ySryR n RANDALL. Plaintiff ~
slEE>iA RANDALL pefencAns
ospeR FcR AppeAaAhcG
a, 1850 q aid Cclrt held 81
- rourr NJ as< in the CT, Of De-
,rcit. n ard Ccunss. on the ~ d<s
81 June. AD. 1851.
PRESENT. rHE HON. VICTOR J..
RAl-N CIRCUIT JUDGE
ir fhis cause, u appearing 70 nc
cca-s ,, xffsczvst hereto stseneo'
rh.t rharctr> summons for TIE sP-
,<.-Drc a the defendant mas oeen
iSS,rc ous and under the seal OF
49, Ccurz. and that the same could
-of h< ser1-ec OF or c<fcre the ~
s~r 6sN thereof. for the reason
"a. I'D defendant. being . re>ioent
a. the C4ts of Detroit, County OF
us.,s,e And state Of Michigan. VAS con-
cesied therein. and said chsncert
s.rrocns hxs ceen returned with the
ce-rifscsfe thereon endorsed. showing
that after cillecni search ana IN
ousr. sad defendant could not DC
ser1sc az her last known address,
sss Rirrh street. Lansing, Michigan.
Therefore. on motion Of James ID.
Lee ssforuey for Plaintiff.
IT i ORDERED that the defendant,
yuceria Randen. cause her appearance
10 be entered IN this cause, within
fh-ee rnorfh from the date OF this
order. and in case OF her appearance,
she cause her answer 10 the plainttff 5
bil Q. complaint TO be filed. and
copy thereof 10 be served on the
s,torne, for the plaintiff, within 20
dsNs after service Of copy Of bill Of
complaint. and that IN default thereof,
she saic bill be taken as confessed
D. the Ssic defendant.
IT i FURTHER ORDERED that
cop> of this order be published in
any new spsper published and circulat..
,nr in The County OF Wayne, and
served. according 10 Law.
Victor Baum. Circuit Judge.
4 TRUE COPY
EDGAR ". BRASIGIN. Clerk
b. Schuman, Deputy Clerk.
: rs Is 6l
The Detroit tribune., 1961-08-05

Have Fun harvesting tine fla.
wired FISH from FARM
PONDS FREE information.
Oriental fishing tackle, boats;
JD>r savings.
SHAWNEE
3934A Buens Vista,
Dallas : Texas
The Detroit tribune., 1961-08-05
Ladies Clothes For Sale

LEAVING city All kinds Of ladies
clothes. youthful styles slightly
used Sizes 9-15 Will sacrifice
81 ODSl0 %. Call Sunday.
Texas 4O70O
The Detroit tribune., 1961-08-05


STATE OF MICHIGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR The
COUNTY or WAYNE ~ CH.A>CERf
JAMES VI. JOHNSON, Plaintiff vs.
TRl t.LI-AR JOHNSON, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
A, a session OF said court held in
the City-Coun;y Building. in the City
OF Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan
on MAJ 18th. 1861.
PRESENT HONORABLE: Horace
" Gilmore, Circuit Judge.
II appearing 10 mis- Honorable Court
from affidavit on file that process for
the appearance OF the defendant has
been ouly issued and that after
diligen, search and inquiry from May
Is. 1901. up TO and including May IL
1861. the same could not be served.
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED that the
defendant Truellar Johnson enter
her appearance In said cause on or
before three ,3i months from the
date OF this order, or said Bill OF
Complaint will be taken as confessed
against Truellar Johnosn; and that
copy of said Order be sent to the
last know post office address OF the
defendant, Truellar Johnson. said ad-
dress being 3627 Orleans Street, De-
iroit, Michigan, BY Registered Mail
return receipt requested, and delivery
10 addressee only.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that II
the defendant is not personally served
with a copy OF said Order, true
copy of this order be published in
the Detroit Tribune, newspaper
printed published. ana circulating
in said County of Wayne, for six
consecutive weeks, according to law
HoraceW. Gilmore, Circuit Judge.
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANICIN, Clerk
By A. c. Gallengher, Deputy Clerk.
5 eos "a 81.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-08-05
Cecil L. Ward
n0x TAAaa ALA

Cecil L. Ward
7oS TobIr b.es.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY or WAYNE ~ CHANCERi
WILLIAM r. ELLlsUN, Plaintiff
vs. SHIRLEY {. ELLISON, Defendant.
NO. tos.7&e
ORDER For APPEARANCE
Al q session OF sand Court held
in the City-County Buuding. in the
Iity Of Detroit, Wayne county, State
PREsENT: HON. Neal Fitzgerald.
Circun court Judge.
IL satisfactorily appearing from the
affidavit Of the plaintiff on file IN the
above entitled cause, that the de-
fendant, Shirley &. Ellison Is not a
rcsidcm OF the State OF Michigan,
but that her last known residence was
4409 south Broadway, Apt. I, Los
Angeles 81, California.
1T Is ORDERED tnat Shirley &.
Ellison, defendant herein, appear and
answer this Bill OF Complaint, filed
from the date Of this order for
Appearance, or said Bill Will be
taken a. confessed against her.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy OF said order for Appearance be
sent TO the last known address Of
SAID defendant herein, Shirley {. FL
iison, BY registered mail, and In case
no registered receipt, signed BY the
defendant IS received, that this Order
Tor Appearance be published as re-
quircd By Law.
Neal Fitlgc.sld. Circuit Court Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR VI. BkANIGlN, Clerk
By Schuman, Deputy Clerk.
4 n *
The Detroit tribune., 1961-08-05
Classified
HOUSE FOR SALE
CRATIOT, MT. ELLIOT
3 III feons !sil basement.
O.. ,ea.
C.I.
NOTHING DOWN
Nr.frC, rp Z <of.c
FLAT FOR RENT

Ci,e29 i2f37 5 Rooms Ca Heat
Animate Hot Water. storms
am >frecrs Substantial Kecuc-
ton r Rent 70 get qDicl adults
n cn.fren VIC. l.ll3l or VIZ
5-7el7.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-08-05

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN TIL CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
Mary Louise Paschal. Plaintiff vs.
James L. Paschal, Defendant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
FOR SALE-PETS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

NEW and used accordions at whole.
sale prices w 1-7541
q ACCORIONS. l2O bass. Italian
made reasonable. KE. 1925.
WILLIAMS Music Shop 897 Eas'
222nd st RE 2-8666
TRUMPET and case. good condition,
$35. KE. 1929
Evening star., 1961-10-15

Five CAS- aircraft; three spray planes
stolen by defectors from Cuban Agrarian
Reform Institute; one DEB aircraft; one
Cessna military observation plane;
3,5OO,OOO pounds of lard.
Thirty-twO bOxcar loads Of tobacco
from Cuba valued at about 81, zoo, 900
but released it when American firms
proved in court that they had paid in
advance and Cuba did not have title to
the tobacco.
A Cuban gunbOat was also seized but
released to the State Department on re-
quest when Castro offered to trade hi
jacked EasternAirLines plane for the boat.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
scoREsoARD: HARRIS VS.. CASTRO

ftERE is RECORD of Erwin Harris
seizures of Cuban property after his
declaration of war on Fidel Castro:
$1,25O,OOO i'm cash ON deposit in
Miami banks; two fOur-engine passenger
aircraft in Florida; two Britannia prop
Jets in New York, one from Guiana
Airlines and one from Castro.
AZ tank-tyPe Diesel engines and
$l,OOO,OOO shipment of fertilizers and
insecticides in Port of Miami. These
goods have. been impounded by the
United States pending an investigation
of their sale to Cuba.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

into the action against Guiana Air
lines and its assets were tied up in
receivership.
But Harris, who keeps in fighting
trim by swimming and walking with a
long, bouncing stride, appealed again.
He obtained ruling that Cuba could
be sued on a commercial contract, and
he was given a $429, 900 judgment.
Cleefully, with what he called "a
license to hunt for Cuban game" he
seized and sold 10 Cuban aircraft.
Some were commandeered as they
landed on routine commercial flights,
others on arrival after being stolen or
hijacked by refugees from the Castro
regime.
In a nationwide radio-televisiOn
speech, Castro raved that if this grab
bing didn't stop, he would capture
any American planes hijacked into
Cuba. He blamed the United States,
not zone little man" Harris.
AS each plane was sold, the
amount bid was deducted from Harris
judgment. 1t was reduced slowly, be-
cause property often goes cheaPly at
sheriff auctions. AC-46 cargo plane
brought only 1920 and a DC-3B pas
senger plane only $4,000.
A blow where IL hurt
But Harris was having a grand
time and was in no hurry to end the
war. He had put four Cuban airlines
- Guiana, Aerovias Q, AerOpostal
and Espresso Aereo - out of busi-
ness in the United States.
''They just quit flying into the
country" he explained, with twinkle
in his eyes, because they knew if
they landed planes over here I'd get
'em."
He had hurt Castro miitarily, too,
for the Cuban commercial air lines
had been con6scated to augment Cas-
tro's then tiny air force.
Now Harris turned to the port of
Palm Beach, Cuba's main trade link
Evening star., 1961-10-15

with the United States, for new ad-
ventures. In other Florida ports,
longshoremen refused to load Cuba
bound goods on ships. At Palm Beach
lOngshOremen were bypassed as rail-
road cars rolled right onto huge
ferries.
Perhaps Harris most ttellingpunch
at Castro was his attachment of
$500, 600 pounds of prime lard. He
grabbed % cars just before they rolled
onto the ferries. But, according to
his information, this was only part
of the shipment. Harris promptly
chartered plane.
The Cuban people paid
Fifty miles north, 81 more cars
were found on railroad siding hidden
behind sand dunes. The next week,
Castro announced lard rationing to
an unhappy people who use great
deal of it in rich dishes.
The tireless, energetic Harris
continued to pounce on Cuban ship
ments. Trade with Castro through
the port of Palm Beach came to a halt.
1t has been estimated that Harris
raids have cost Fidel about $4, 600, 900,
including what the goods were worth
and what he had to spend TO replace
them.
Harris got one of his bigger bangs
recently out Of legally taking over a
Cuban Navy gunboat sailed to Key
West by refugees. He gave it to the
State Department to return to Cuba
after Castro agreed to give up the sky
lacked Eastern Air Lines plane. But
he deplored this swap" as "a sur
render to international blackmail."
His name makes Castro rage
However, Harris feels sure that
whenever the name Erwin Harris is
mentioned to Fidel Castro in the fu-
ture, Castro will probably turn purple
with rage. This, he says, makes his
"war" worthwhile. -TRG END
Evening star., 1961-10-15
The why
behind a
better buy

Conscientiousness. Pride in a
product. Qualities of the people
of General Foods who concen-
trate on keeping Birds Eyes
quality high the highest!
Quick-freezing engineers, vi
tamin- conscious nutritionists,
perfection-minded packagers
all constantly working to
make Birds Eye a better buy.
And Birds Eye Frozen Food
is Just one example.
In all our products, you'll
find a precious extra ingredi-
ent: Extra care from the
extra-caring men and women
Of General Foods.
All are working to bring you
a delightful variety Of most
delicious, nourishing and con-
venient foods. That's why -.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
How Harris
Grounded the
Cuban nGir.fOrce

boarded the plane and retrieved it.
'"They changed their minds about
paying me-" Harris said. ''They got
the idea it might be better to have a
provocation for Fidel to the UN."
Two days later, Harris retaliated
by seizing the British-msde Britannia
in which Castro few to the UN meet
ing. And he took advertisements in
New York newspapers to point out
to Castro that zone little man," not
the United States, took Fidel's plane.
The reason, the ads said, was that
Castro would not pay his honest debts.
II tried to buy billboard space
across from the UN, but the State
Department mixed that" Harris says.
ri had to buy two million circulation
just to reach one man."
Newspapers turned to the ad
were placed on the desks of all UN
delegates and a subdued Castro men,
toned the plane incident only in pass
ing by saying that he was going home
in an aircraft furnished by his friend,
Nikita Khrushchev.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
A prior British claim

Although he had scored mighty
coup in a personal battle with his
enemy, Harris New York foray
netted nothing on his account. Cas-
tro hadn't paid for the Britannia,
either, and there was prior British
claim. Also, US. stockholders stepped
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
DIR. GRANGER
GETS AWARD

Lester B. Granger, National
Urban League executive di-
rector, has been chosen as a
RusSWurm Award Winner.
John RussWurm was the first
Negro to publish newspaper
in America-134 years ago.
The. Public Affairs Commit
tee of the National Newspaper
Publishers Association, who
make the award cited Mr..
Granger for outstanding lead
ereship to the Urban League
movement"
The presentation pla gu e
reads, In recognition of out
standing achievement in max
ing possible a richer concep-
ton of democratic PRINCIPLES
and in tribute for upholding
those highest traditions con-
sidered as ideals of the Ameri-
can Way of Life
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
LOUISIANA SEEKS TO KILL NAACP
National Urban League Surrey Stirs Nation
FASHION SHOW
TICKETS

The Arizona Sun SUMMER
FASHION SHOW will be held
Sunday, May IA at Riverside
Ballroom, 1875 South Central
Avenue, from 4 to PM. Tick
cts may be purchased now
from: Shirley Davis, 152 w.
Grant; Opal Grimes, 1884 E.
Adams; Carol Hurd, 2341 w.
jefferson; Juanita Campbell,
5OO2 S. 21st Way; Velma Ma
gee, 5012 S. 21st Way; Fred
die Hurd, 2341 w. Jefferson;
Glen Maxwell and Charlene
Neil at Valley Lift e
and Ragsdale Realty; Barbara
Callahan at Williams & Jones
Construction Co.; James Ma
bors, Dunbar School; Mrs. John
Boykins, 1887 E. Taylor; Alice
Harper, 1855 East Broadway;
Lillian Fit, Booker T. Wash
ington School; Rev. George B.
Brooks and THE ARIZONA
SUN office, 4014 S. Central.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
FASHIONS
For Men and Women

The SUMMER FASHION
SHOW sponsored by The Ari-
zona SUN will not only fea-
ture a large selection of the
latest fashions for women, but
also on parade will be a fine
group of high style clothing for
men. Models showing these
most up-to-date male fashions
from HANNY'S will be Frank
Huff, James Rushing, James
Williams, James Boozer, James
Nabors and Walter Powell.
Those on the fashion pro-
menade for women's fashions
from KORRICK'S and KOD-,
Y'S FASHION APPAREL will
be Bertha Solomon, Bobbie
Butler, Eva Nealey, Betty Kiz-
zie, Opal Parker and Opal
Grimes.
Children's fashions fr m
KORRICK'S will be modelled
by Rickie Boykins and Gwen
dolyn Ragsdale.
Narration for the men will
be given by Olen Maxwell and
for the women's fashions by
Mrs. John Boykins. The mod
els will be trained and the pro-
gram coordinated by FLAIR
SCHOOL OF MODELLING.
Interspersed with the show
ing of fashions will be an ex-
cellent musical program. Vo-
cal numbers will be given by
Carver Barnes and Paul A.
Chalmers, accompanied by Ro-
berta Lewis who will also rem
der a piano solo. Background
music during the showing OF
fashions will be played by Mrs.
Rachel Ward. Fascinating tap
dances will be performed by
Mike Williams and Kay Stoll-
steiner from the BEATRICE
| WILL LLCOX SCHOOL Of
! DANCING, 6246 N. 7th ST.
"A proportion of the pro.
J ceeds will go to the MACE
FREEDOM FUND which will
aid in the fight for justice in
the case of the Mississippi col
lege students and the. famOu:
l"rolice- dcgs'' attach.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
Ray Warren at
Convention

Ray Warren, 2161 E. Violet
Dr., popular South Mountain
student will represent the Mar
icopa County chapter Ameri-
can Red Cross at their national
convention, May 5 through 10.
The Convention in Cincin-
natl, Ohio will draw sixteen
high school delegates from var
ious parts of the country. Ray
is the only delegate from this
area.
Ray, vice president of the
junior class at South, has ira
yelled considerably for the To-
cal chapter of RC. He attend
ed the Leadership Training
Center in Riverside, Califor-
MIA; last June in San Francis
co and Washington, D. C. later
the same year; now he goes to
Cincinnati.
Ray has always returned to
home base with complete ac-
counts OF these conferences.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04

The NAACP attorneys. Ro-
bert L. Carter, general counsel,
and A. P. Tureaud of Louisi-
ana, will also seek affirmation
of the lower courts decision
that the NAACP does not have
to file annually in Louisiana
affidavits attesting that none
of its officers are members of
subversive organizations on
the ground that Louisiana in
doing so restricts the exercise
of the right to freedom of as
sociation which is unconstitu-
tional.
Louisiana is appealing to the
United States Supreme Court
to upset the three-judge fed
eral court ruling of Feb. 6, 19-
so, and thereby validate two
laws the state has invoked a
gainst the NAACP. One is a
1924 measure aimed at un-
masking the Ku Klux Klan,
which was resurrected in 1856
to apply to the NAACP.
The other law, aimed direct
ly at the NAACP, required the
Association to file annually
with the state an affidavit at
testing that none of its officers
belongs to any organization
cited by the House Un-Amer-
lean Activities Committee or
by the Attorney General of
the u. S. as a Communist,
Communist-front or subversive
organization.
NAACP attorneys will ar
que that this latter statute
''seems to be clearly in viola
ton of basic due process re-
quirements in that it seeks to
punish in the absence of per-
sonal knowledge and for the
activities of others over whom
those subject to penalty have
no control"
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
NAACP President
Endorses SUNS
Fashion Show
10 the ARIZoNA SUN:

To the ARIZONA SUN:
/ wish to make il known that
l heartily endorse the activi-
ties of those members of MA
ACP who are selling tickets
in support of the SUMS SUM-
MER FASHION SHOW.
AS president of the NAACP
it is my hope that every NAA-
lCP member will take advan-
tage of the opportunity to
make this affair a successful
one.
AS president of the NAACP,
| am appreciative of all the
SUN has done to get news of
NAACP activities before the
Phoenix public. 1 wish for the
SUN much success in this ven-
ture.
Rev. George B. Brooks
President, Maricopa
Branch, NAACP
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04

reads: JOHN DOE, News Boy
is authorized to collect for THE
ARIZONA SUN. We urge ev-
eryone to ask to see this card
and refuse payment if it cannot
be produced.
4 If household does not
wish to pay, they are well
come to keep and enjoy the
newspaper.
y There are some areas not
included i'm the distribu-
ti0n by truck. They must re-
ly on the boy to bring a paper.
q For answers to any ques-
tiOn about this system or if
there are criticisms, please call
the SUN office - BR 6-63O2
or Cloves Campbell BR
6-9301.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
Negro Motorist
Green Book

Americas oldest guide for
the Negro traveller celebrates
its 25th Anniversary with the
1861 Edition, which has just
been published. Recognizing
the problem of the Negro ira
veler. Victor H. Green, a far
sighted man, started the Green
Book in 1886, with only 10
pages. Guiding travellers to
places friendly to them on long
trips. the usefulness of the
Green Book was soon valuable
to the public Libraries, the Ira
yelling Aid Society, leading
gas companies and the Negro
travelling public. Besides ma
tional listing, The Green Book
offers hotel and other accom-
modations for Mexico, Canada
and the Caribbean.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
Seek MinOrities
For Federal Jobs

The later part of April the
Governments chief hiring Of
flee launched a campaign to
recruit members of minority
groups for Federal jobs. This
is a major move to carry out
the Presidents anti-discrimin-
alton orders.
The Civil Service Commis-
sion has named Ross Clinchy,
executive director of the Com
mittee on Government En-
ployment Policy, to head the
drive.
Labor Secretary Art h u r
Goldberg already has an
Continued on page y
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
Christian Center
Has Open House


The Board of Directors of
the Valley Christian Center is
having open house Friday, May
5 from. $50 PM to 900 PM.
The United Fund center in
terracial in character, located
at zoos E. Washington, has
been serving the community
38 years.
Amos H. Dudley, executive
director says, "This is the time
when we wish to get closer to
our neighborhoods = greeting
them and exchanging ideas
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
John Birch
Society Accused

CHICAGO The John Birch
Society was accused here this
week of trading on racial e.
motion" in its call for inn
peachment of Chief Justice
Earl Warren.
Roy Wilkins, NAACP execu-
tive secretary, told the annual
dinner of the Independent
Voters of Illinois that the Birch
group is against Chief Justice
Warren for handing down the
1854 school integration ruling 2
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
Suns New Distribution Plan

Here are the essential fea-
lures of the new distribution
plan:
I Every Thursday morning a
local firm distributes 5000
SUNS i'm designated areas.
= On Thursday, Friday and
Saturday the SUN carriers
will call at each home.
2 The carrier will ask if the
householder wishes to pay
for the SUN which was deliv-
cred.
n No one is obligated to pay,
however, the 10c will be
appreciated both by the boy
and the SUN.
r Every Arizona Sun carri-
er has printed card which
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
CAREER CONFAB SLATED

NAACP youth and college
leaders from the mid-Aflantic
region will confer on career
guidance and scholarship op-
portunities at a conference in
Philadelphia May 6.
This is part of the NAACP's
a nm ual regional leadership
training conference.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
Ratio Of Negro
Unemployed Is
Above White

editors NOTE: The fol-
lowing article appeared in the
National Urban Leagues pub
lication, Newsletter, Apr, '61.)
A recent National Urban
League survey of Negro unem-
ployment in so cities across the
Nation has received wide
press, radio and television COW
erage. The null Washington,
D. C. office reported that the
survey reached not only the
White House but the offices of
the Vice President and the
Secretaries of Labor an d
Health, Education and Welfare
as well.
The survey, which gave a
city by city rundown of the
unemployment picture in the
SO communities, revealed that
the per cent of the Negro work
force unemployed is frequent
ly two to three times that of
the total unemployment rate.
For example, in Chicago it was
found that nearly l out of 6
Negro workers were jobless as
against l out of 16 for the to-
tai community. Translating
these disproportionate percent
ages into thousands of workers
out of work gave an even
clearer view of the seriousness
of the Negro unemployment
picture. In Detroit, $4,000 Ne
gro workers were reported out
of their jobs-out of a $4,000
total unemployed figure for
the city.
When these League COM
piled facts were printed in the
Sunday March 81 newspapers
the NY Times, NY Herald
Tribune, Washington Post,
Washington Star, Christian
Science Monitor, plus major
newspapers in st. Louis, De-
troit, Chicago, Pittsburgh, and
Los Angeles and scores of 9TH
er cities via AP and UPI wires
cit started many interested
and important people the
power structure talking about
what to do" as a Detroit UL
official put it. 1T seems to us
that we should keep this type
of project going on periodic
ally through the year." he
added.
The st. Louis UL said, "It
is our thought that if you can
continue, where it is practical
and possible, to stress particu-
lar community interest in your
releases as you did in this case,
and at the same time give the
affiliate in the city mentioned
two or three days grace be-
fore the release date, we would
be able to squeeze out of such
releases all the public rela-
tions possible"
The National Urban League
said in reply, I'VE have al
ready started to work on three
or four other survey ideas "a
long the same line, co-ordinat-
ing them fully with affected
null staff department"
Continued on page 2
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
JOHNNY MATHIS INsUREs

A $4,000 life insurance pol
icy has been recently taken
out by Johnny Mathis, popular
stage, TV and motion picture
star, naming the Urban Leauge
as a beneficiary.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04

CHARLES CARR, 1855 w.
Watkins Rd., collects for the
ARIZON SUN in the areas
between 18th Ave. and 10Th
Ave. and Apache and Buck
eye Rd. He will visit homes
on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday after the Arizona
A vertising Distribu-
tors have delivered the pa
per to every door in his ter
ritOry. (PhOt0-CampbelD
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
PATTERSON HEADS DRIVE

NEW YORK - Announce
ment that Floyd Patterson will
serve as national co-chairman
of the NAACP's 1861 Fight for
Freedom fund raising drive,
was made this week.